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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1929
Page
4
The city debates merging campaigns for funds into one unit to back public bodies. Proponents say it saves time and increases donor turnout and totals. Kansas City financier and local officials discuss river development and federal funding prospects while unrelated remarks about Edison and Harry Sinclair appear in the commentary.
A fragmentary poem attributed to anonymous Huron writer with initials G b AL presents a motif of truth emerging from darkness. Repetitive phrases describe a journey through centuries toward an eternal day, with references to demons and conquering hosts guiding the message.
A fragmentary verse speaks of winter sleep ending as warmth returns. Emerald Hawthorn Silver laments drab places waking with May flowers and April rain. The poem recalls nightly showers and silver rain tapping windows, urging nature to awaken.
Chief, a Huron visitor, is P. H. Arnold formerly of this city now of Philip. Dr. J. M. Chambers and wife left Thursday morning for Warren Ohio due to Dr. Chamberss parents illness. Mrs. Rifenbark Miss Stuben Mrs. Hager Mrs. Amo Mrs. Oviatt and Miss Hughes traveled Thursday to Hitchcock for the district Missionary convention. Mrs. Loyeau and Mrs. Jenkins joined the Muron delegation. Mr. and Mrs. F C Steurwald and J Kleinsasser party left for San Francisco for several months. Miss Fern Null visited Aberderd Thursday morning and will spend Sunday with Miss Jean Jamieson. Mrs. William J. Harvey of Racine Wisconsin is in town visiting his sister Mrs. John Tongstadl Barnett of Sioux Falls is visiting John Connors Jr.
The Iroquois Chief supports reform within the Democratic Party and warns Republicans to avoid self indulgence after a weak election. He argues for a balanced two party system in South Dakota with leaders who serve the public, not themselves, and calls for scrutiny of past records and strong honest appointments.
Attorney General Sharpe's opinion declares the state highway commission can remove signs from highways without owner's notice. He urges proper use of this power to curb hazardous clutter and aesthetic damage along roads and in parks. The piece cites Black Hills scenery and urges legislation to extend control over signs on public land.
A Deadwood Pioneer Times rival weekly with a quarter of its circulation becomes the official city newspaper to publish city commissioners proceedings. The move is presented as conclusive evidence of merit and merit in press independence.
The piece praises the machine age and future benefits of power machinery. It cites Rolf Hofgaard's invention the business brain for banking work and Dr. Murphy’s census findings on rising output per wage earner since World War I. It notes employment steadiness and increased wealth as machines replace some jobs but also create efficiency and higher wages.
The piece notes two Republicans opposing Hoover farm relief in the House while the measure passes 364 to 34. It highlights South Dakota Senator Norbeck's stance, debates a compromise, and discusses broader questions about farm aid, presidential vetoes, and press ownership concerns raised by the Mobridge Tribune and Lake Norden Enterprise.
A fragment from a Woonsocket poet Emerald Hawthorn shares verses about tulips waking in spring and a plea for peace. The piece includes brief samples titled Just a Prophecy and Awakened, reflecting optimism amid wartime weariness.
John J. Raskob, former General Motors finance chairman and Democratic National Committee head, plans an investment company enabling workers with limited funds to buy stock on installments. The scheme would buy and hold diversified, sound enterprises to stabilize yields, with workers like a factory mechanic able to start with 200 dollars and finance the rest through a bank loan. The plan, described as for unlimited capital, would be controlled by experienced investors and reviewed by bankers and economists.
Mrs G C Gaylord plans a Wednesday evening trip to Kansas City to visit relatives for a few weeks. Mr Horace departed Wednesday for the Falls for a health visit. Mr and Mrs Herbert Tomlinson left for Wessington Wednesday. Mrs Frank Richards of Iroquois with two children visits her parents in Illinois for a few days. Dick Halladay editor of the Tro-
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