Wisconsin Dairy Faces Casein Tariff Clash in Senate
A Wisconsin dairy fight over casein tariffs shows farmers disappointed with Senators LaFollette and Blaine as the eight cent casein rate was defeated 41 to 34 on March 6. The article notes the role of other senators Norris Norbeck Wheeler and Walsh and cites upcoming South Dakota speaking dates for LaFollette to explain his stance to dairy interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wisconsin
LaFollette
Blaine
United States
Senate
Norris
Nebraska
Norbeck
South Dakota
Wheeler
Walsh
Danforth Aims To Represent South Dakota In Senate
The piece highlights George J. Danforth a Wisconsin born lawyer based in Sioux Falls as a 1893 World’s Fair prize cheese maker and Madison graduate who entered public life with a state senate term in 1918. It credits his support for women’s suffrage free textbooks and pro farmer measures, noting his stance on working within party lines yet willing to break with the party to achieve results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danforth
George J. Danforth
Senate
Chicago
Wisconsin
University At
Madison
Sioux Falls
Nora S. Tollefson
South Dakota
Watertown
State Senate
Flo
McMaster
Wisconsin Dairymen Question La Follette Tariff Vote
Wisconsin dairymen urged Senator La Follette to explain his split vote against the eight cent tariff on casein as he campaigns for McMaster in South Dakota. The Wisconsin State Journal notes western senators anger over the tariff bill, while the congressional record shows Grundy Bingham and Watson voting for eight cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafollette
Casein
South Dakota
William H. McMaster
Wiscons'n
Solon
Wisconsin
Wisconsin State Journal
Madison
Wis
la- Follette
Blaine
Grundy
Bingham
Watson
Congressional Record
John Blaine
Norbeck Joins McMaster Campaign In South Dakota Duel
Senator Norbeck to help McMaster fight for reelection in Washington campaign. The piece mocks the union of Norbeck McMaster Hirning and Ewert and criticizes La Follette’s speeches supporting McMaster, arguing the plan would weaken the machine and burden taxpayers.
Signing of the London Treaty Marks Naval Peace Milestone
The Christian Science Monitor declares April 22, 1930 a date of supreme significance as the London Treaty brings full naval armament limits to all fighting ships. It praises international consent over national ambition and credits the pact with reducing naval competition while committing signatories to continued private negotiations to achieve full adherence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christian Science Monitor
Waterloo
Marne
United States
France
Great Britain
Italy
Japan
Mary
Loddon
McMaster’s Record With Farmers Questioned
The Argus Leader questions William 3. McMaster’s aid to farmers after a decade in office. It notes his four years as governor and nearly six in the Senate, asking if farmers are better off, crops priced higher, or taxes lower than ten years ago. The piece urges action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argus
William 3. McMaster
United States Senate
McMaster
The Green Pastures on Broadway Sparks Cautious Optimism
A Huronian returning from Broadway reviews The Green Pastures, noting the play’s bold portrayal of divine figures and the stage’s revived vitality. The production, urged by Watten Connelly from Roy Bradford’s ideas, faced initial opposition but gained momentum as supporters predict it will dominate future theater discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Green Pastures
Aitor
Watten Connelly
Royk Bradford
The Green Pastures Epic Grips Audiences At Show
A theater crowd thrills to The Green Pastures with front row seats and a rare seven hour notice. The play, praised as a major American dramatic contribution, depicts Southern black religious life with vibrant gospel singing, lavish costumes, and a large cast led by Richard B. Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron McEdligott
Powers That Be
Green Pastures
America
Baby Heef club meeting at Yale home
The Baby Heef club met Monday April 28 at Leone Greenan's Yale home with Greenan presiding. Kathryn Davis read minutes, R A Cave county agent led songs, and Lois Davis announced a lesson report due at the May 22 gathering at Charles Davis's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leone Greenan
Yale
Miss Greenan
Kathryn Davis
R. A. Cave
Lois Davis
Charles Davis
Child Health Day Observed by President Hoover Proclaims May 1
President Hoover issued a proclamation designating May 1 as Child Health Day. He emphasized teaching children to protect their health from birth through schooling and adulthood, urging organizations to involve children in healthy habits, with Mrs. Hoover active in Girl Scouts and boy and girl programs nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woaver
Hood
Hoover
43 Stations To Carry 4-H Hour Leaders Urge Tune In
4-H members urged to listen May 3 as the United States Marine Band broadcasts for 4-H club members on 43 stations at 11:45 Central Standard Time. Captain Taylor Branson conducts, with introductions by R A Turner, featuring pieces like Dixie My Old Kentucky Home and Home Sweet Home. The program showcases music appreciation talks and band discipline as a leadership lesson for clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marine Band
4FE
United States
Ruben Brigham
United States Department of Agriculture
Marine Band
Montezuma
Swith
R. A. Turner
Central States
Turner
4-H. Club
Dan Emmett
Kentucky
Lucile Lyman Leads Two Girls Clubs Carnival Plans
Lucile Lyman heads the Valley Sunshine Sewing and Dakota Belles Room Improvement clubs planning a carnival and box social at their school four miles from Huron on Saturday evening May 3. Proceeds fund club camp in Huron June 18 21. Each girl runs a booth while Mr and Mrs R A Cave judge originality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucile Lyman
Valley Sunshine Sewing Club
Dakota Belles Room Improvement Club
Huron
Lucile
R A. Cave
Clare Davis Discusses Shipping Beef Cattle Topic
Clare Davis spoke at a Rendle meeting on shipping and marketing red cattle, outlining methods for movement, pricing, and market prospects. The brief report notes Davis led the session and highlighted practical steps for traders and ranchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Davis
Miller High School Exhibit Showcases Daily Displays
The Miller high school hosts its annual exhibit May 4 with sessions Thursday 3 6 p m and Friday 3 6 p m plus 7 10 p m. Manual training in the gym and home economics in the home economics room. Friday evening building open for late visitors. Thursday music program at municipal auditorium begins at 8 30 p m featuring songs by the Girls Glee Club, band and instrument demonstrations by multiple grades, solos by Roger Stensland, Evelyn Parrish, and others with Marvel Schwepre and Marie Whivington as accompanists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Miller High School
Giyls
Bernard Rugh
Merlin Spain
Roger Stensland
Seaminor
20 Years Ago at Today in Huron
A week of social and transit notes from Huron. Mrs Joe Daym hosted the West Side whist club with Miss Vina Buchert visiting from Redfield. High prize went to Mrs L He Felker, consolation to Mrs H Hamm. A special North Western directors tour train will pass through Huron Friday morning led by Marvin Hughitt. G E Orr of Aberdeen arrived in Huron to visit patrons, and Mrs John Graver spent time with her son FR Grover en route Ipswich to Central City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Daym
West Side
Second Street
L. He Felker
Hamm
Vina Buchert
Huron
Redfield
North Western Road
Marvin Hughitt
Chicago and North Western Railreid
G. E. Orr
Aberdeen
L. C. Smith
John Graver
Grover
Ipswich
Central City
Clarence Wood
Morning visit highlights Mankato landmarks and local notes
In Mankato Minnesota a morning visit notes the Longstaff building on Third Sweet and the Royal hotel nearing completion. Mrs Dickeoy's millinery stock is moved upstairs for permanent use while Angier the plumber rents the basement. W Doane Robinson recalls a Mitchell trip and a bustling Huron visit noting its growth from 783 residents five years ago to a much larger town today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankato
Minn
Longstaff
Royal Hotel
Dickeoy
Angier
W. Doane Robinson
Mitchell Ro
Teachers Association
Huron
Open Forum Letter Questions Political Loyalties and Campaign Ties
To the Editor: Tavish you would puke out, April in Wolsey S. D., April My. Lea A. Tensmey Huron. South Dakota. The letter accuses a candidate of anti Jesuit and Democratic ties, asks if he can cooperate with Sharpe and Burow, and questions loyalties under two party aims. The note also mentions Bobby Peterking and a sailor lore joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tavish
A. Temmey
Rye
Vican
the Code
Fred Smith
Bulow
Sharpe
Burow
Sonu
Also Mentioned on This Page
HIE
Sewa
Ishi
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers
Lnm
Yankton Press
Washington
Nort ‘Peck
George Egan
Tor Ayres
Ewert
la Follette
Charles Evans Hughes
Young LaFollette
South
Uip
Great Coalition
Deep South
Richard B. Harrison
Daniel Haynes
Adam
Eve
Cain
Abel
Gabriel
Gabe
Moses
Egypt
Abraham
Pharach
Pharaoh
Asran
Canaan
Joshua
Jericho
Babylon
Hosea
Hezdrel
Heaven
Isread Crossing
Central South Dakota
Hazel Christofferson
Open Forum
Bobby
Barird
Dawn
Shaw
Nagels Lustige West
Davey Jones
Our Boys
Kaynee
Enton
Calmenson
Pevsa Knockout
Komfort
Bess
Chambray
M, H, Hedblom
Sce'y-Treai
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!