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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1929
Page
4
This date in South Dakota history notes on May 21 1875 Yankton mayor to earn 75 dollars annually and aldermen 50 dollars each. In 1912 Rev George Biller was chosen Episcopal bishop of South Dakota. In 1928 Jacob Muggli of Ramona died at age 80.
Mrs Sheldon F Reese, Child Welfare Chairman of the Huron League, argues that Huron's milk ordinance is well meaning but unworkable. She criticizes the subcutaneous tuberculin test, grade A and B milk requirements, and the fee structure, noting farmers would balk at retests and the government testing costs. She urges a part time health inspector to educate farmers and ensure milk hygiene.
A discussion urges developing Huron milk production to meet future city needs. It notes dairies could churn Grade B milk within a year or two and that Grade A milk could lower quart prices by 20 to 25 cents if standards are raised. Proposes a new workable ordinance to ensure community health.
The League exists because women must share in government as democracy falters. It is patriotic, educating citizens to participate, and only includes program items with governmental relevance. Membership is selective, attracting politically minded women drawn by its facts and unbiased action.
Lois Bowen surveys 227 senior girls at Huron High School on recreational facilities. Few find current facilities adequate or well maintained. Suggestions include a centrally located pool, improved tennis courts, a skating rink, a toboggan slide, and a joint boys and girls recreation building with gym, reading room, and club rooms. A college, city schools, and city cooperation are urged.
A cynical rant argues against female jurors citing outdated stereotypes. It claims women lack public judgment, should not testify, and are too busy with domestic duties. The piece mocks legal equality and suggests women are inherently unsuited for jury service.
A South Dakota law requiring public school instruction on alcohol and tobacco effects is highlighted as part of a broader array of educative statutes that aided the creation and persistence of national prohibition. The piece argues continued observance of such laws will advance the Eighteenth Amendment over personal desire to drink.
As Huron grows from 6000 to 12000 residents the library now holds 14000 books but lacks space. The basement and reference room are crowded, study tables few, and the children's room lacks room and proper space. An addition on the west side would double the current size to serve a growing community.
A survey of acts and resolutions from 1921 to 1929 covering civil service regulation in prohibition enforcement, women’s citizenship under the Cable Act, equal compensation for equal work, treatment of federal women prisoners, child welfare and maternity acts, compulsory schooling in DC, child labor and minor employment limits, interstate commerce in living costs and dairy products, the Coal Commission, Muscle Shoals government operation proposal and related pocket veto discussions, and international cooperation measures including the Permanent Court of International Justice and Inter-American conciliation efforts.
J.C Merrill in his cellar found a cracked raised concrete patch with a live toad beneath. Tazwell Simmons known as Judge Simmons returns from the Black Hills and visits AO. U. W. lodges. Fred Holton to excavate for August Tam’s new building. Governor Vessey arrived, staying in Pierre. Lafe Whitney contracted for Everlord’s cement foundation. H. J. Rice reelected Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellows. John Dinneen, son of Maurice, wins St Mary’s College oratorical contest. Mrs. John Miller visits in Skewanee, Ohio, with sister Mrs. Mills.
The piece notes a historic referendum asking if women should be subject to jury service, not men or Alaska, yielding 1164 in favor and 579 opposed. Following this, the legislature enacted a permissive jury service law.
Miss Gertrude Ely is described as an outstanding Pennsylvania citizen with wartime service and broad public work. She served as Counselor of New Voters for the National League of Women Voters, president of the Pennsylvania League, and a former director of the National League. Her career includes World War I canteen work in France, occupation duties in Germany, study of international affairs, and leadership in education and civil service groups.
Brookings May 2 In South Dakota last summer a plan paid premiums for high protein wheat to growers. Canada studies a similar program with expert Sehnait as he testified before the Commons committee. He says Canada must first cultivate a market for high quality wheat before adopting a Dakota style plan.
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