Legislative Problems for South Dakota’s Coming Session
A rural editorial notes the upcoming state legislature should avoid banking politics and focus on taxation reform and efficiency. It argues for shifting some tax burden from farm lands, considers a state income tax, and urges careful study of department consolidation and rural credit alignment with school and public lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Illinois
Iowa
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Erdeavors
Gecker
Gunderson
Rural Credit
Argus Leader
Rural Credit Department
Argus
Public Lands Department
Dep. Vo
Iowa Highway Plan Promises Paved Primary Roads Progress
The article discusses the Iowa plan for paving major roads and funding via a gasoline tax. It notes support for adding one more cent to the gas tax, with revenues dedicated to highway payments, and mentions possible legislative efforts to modify the primary law. It also contrasts Iowa with South Dakota and downplays labor and liquor issues for the upcoming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Highway Commission
South Dakota
England and America Chart Peaceful Path for War Prevention
British Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson frames the League of Nations as central to policy and outlines a threefold plan to prevent war. He urges stronger international cooperation and a robust league machinery, while noting Britain’s allies in the Dominions and despite government aloofness. Mustapha Kemal expresses affection for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
United States
Arthur Henderson
League of Nations
Great Britain
Henderson
Dominions
League
Pressure mounts as MacDonald ministry faces possible fall
The Minneapolis Tribune reports observers foresee the MacDonald Labor government possibly collapsing before Christmas due to mass unemployment, tariff disputes, and strained Palestine and Indian policies. Despite bleak odds, some say survival remains possible, with Labor bearing heavy burdens and opposition eager to see a change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
Minneapolis Tribune
MacDonald Labor
England
Britain
Labor
Egypt
Mr. MacDonald
Hoover in righteous wrath
The article portrays President Hoover as patient amid sustained political attacks and false charges by Ralph B Kelley of the Denver land office. It cites the Justice Department finding the charges false and preposterous while noting Hoover's sense of duty to public service and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Kansas City Star
Ralph B Kelley
Denver Land Office
Department of the Interior
Wilbur
Kelley
Department of Justice
Falaly
State College Forms First Girls Band In A Decade
Fritz Johnson leads a 41 member girls band at State College preparing for a public debut this year. Most players are inexperienced with band instruments, and the roster includes clarinets trumpets horns trombones bassoon saxophones and basses from Brookings Estelline and other towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
Fritz Johnson
State Vallege
Johnson
Arletta Wurster
Kathleen Akin
Brookings
Adeline Dahl
Fedora Boys Recall State Fair Prizes and Club Growth
Fedora 4-H member Clay ton Kelsey recalls feeding white heifers in 1928 and notes a small club with six members and a leader. He describes growth to 1990 with 100 members, calves exhibited at fairs, and several premiums won by boys, plus the value of fellowship, discipline, and stock care training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Kelsey
Ealf
Uae
Reserves Initiate At Halloween Party
The Wilson school Girl Reserves hosted a Halloween party on Friday after which ten new members were initiated. Miss Geneva Swenson attended the initiation, overseen by advisors Wire Raymond Hos and Miss Von Ormun. The event featured orange and black decor and refreshments at the close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson School
Restume
Geneva Swenson
Wire Raymond Hos
von Ormun
Miner 4 H Club Sets State Championship Record
Progressive Livestock 4-H club of Miner county produced state champions from 1928 to 1930 and beyond. Bernard Feldhaus led baby pork at the Miner county fair in 1928, Lawrence Feldhaus won baby pork at the Miner county fair and the State Fair in 1929 earning a Chicago trip, Richard Sawyer took baby beef showman at the 1930 State Fair, Mark Feldhaus won first prize Duroc Jersey barrow in 1930, Marvin Gerhing and Vernon Kitchen placed in 1930s events. the club reportedly held a Miner county and state champion title each year during its first three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive
Miner County
Bernard Feldhaus
Lawrence Feldhaus
Chicago
Richard Sawyer
Mark Feldhaus
Marvin Gerhing
Prcadices
Baby Pork Club
Vernon Kitchen
Mark Feldheus
Huron
Paul Feldhaus
Howard
Merle Holmes Finishes Four-H Work in Thorp Clubs
Merle Holmes recounts her 4-H experiences, starting with a cooking club named Thorp Food and Fun led by Mrs Cochrane. She notes prizes in biscuit and muffin contests, camping at Lake Kampeska, rally day in Clark, and later a sewing club called Thorp Thread and Thimble. Six members won first place and a 4-H flag plus a Farm and Home week trip at Brookings. The club, under leaders Mrs Stacey and Mrs De Peel, continues with fewer original members and several new ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. DePeel
Merle Holmes
Clark
Thorp Food and Fun Club
Cochrane
Lake Kampeska
Brookings
Stacey
Mre de Peel
4 H Bluebirds Reorganize Meeting Elect Officers
The St Lawrence Bluebird 4 H club met at Mrs. Allen Jones home on November 2. Eight girls completed their second year clothing work and two new members joined for first year work. New officers were elected and the first lesson covered team types. After games, lunch was served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebirds
St Lawrence Bluebird
Allen Jones
Ontems
Rubber Tubes Form Body Of New Glider
A glider appears built from seven giant rubber tubes inflated to rigidity. The body uses three tubes on each side and another behind to support the tail. Designed by Taylor McDaniel the craft weighs 150 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taylor McDaniel
Jones Outlines Scope of 4 H Work
H M Jones Brookings club leader spoke on 4 H work at Forum Monday evening. He said club training builds farming homemaking citizenship and cooperation and that most members pursue farming and homemaking with many becoming students teachers merchants or nurses. He noted 4 H has grown to 80 000 participants nationwide over 15 years and that many benefit without public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Jones
Brookings
United States Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural Colleges
Jones
Mr. Jones
China establishes first large Shanghai station patterned after U.S.
Shanghai Power Co, an American firm bought from the city, will erect a large commercial station in the international settlement. It will operate daily with Chinese and foreign music and news, broadcast Sunday church services, and air political speeches will be barred. Cost about $75,000 with 1,000 watts power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
U.S. Shanghai
Shanghai
Shanghai Power Company
United States
Europe
America
Strange Materials Go Into Radio Tubes
A New York Pi Radio feature lists 14 rare earths and common metals like silver mercury aluminum tin lead tungsten chlorine helium iron zinc copper nickel platinum among many other elements. The text notes that arranging these materials in a proper sequence yields a radio tube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Big onion harvest in Ghio and Kenton county
The 2,500 carload onion crop required an army of laborers to pull, cut and bag bulbs for loading. An estimated 2,000 men women and children find work during the harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghio Kenton
Twenty Years Ago in Huron Local Notices and Personal Items
Thirty lines of brief notes recount Lyman T. Hinckleys bar admission after eight years study. visits from Mrs. John Connors and daughters in Sioux City. Mrs. A K Gardner and children to Redfield. Mary Johnson returning to Montrose to teach. Pauline Bow now in Chicago settlement work. Ernest Kline visiting from Sleepy Eye. William Rogers back from hunting on Lake Lyk. among other names and small house move on Illinois and Montana streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman T. Hinckley
Supreme Court
Lyman
Len
Hi Father
John Connors
Mable
Claire
Sioux City
A. K. Gardner
Redfield
Mary Johnson
L. C. Bell
Montrose
Pauline Bow
Huron High School
Clark Scilly
Archer Road
Miss Bow
Huron
Ernest Kline
Sleepy Eye
Kline
William Rogers
Lyk
Egas
Uinois Street
Montana Street
Peace School Opens in Paris to Study War Avoidance
The School of Peace in Paris opens November 1 as a two year night program on the League of Nations and international efforts. It attracts patrons from ministers to lawyers and business leaders with lectures by League officials and Sorbonne figures. Tuition ranges from 1.80 to nearly free through memberships, aiming to expand dialogue on world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pese
Aviside Briand
League of Nations
Posen
I Europe Nouvelle
Mademoiselle Louise Wei
School of Peace
League
Charlety
Sorbonne
Amanga
Andre She~fried
United States
America
Free School of Political Sciences
Lfe
Literacy drive targets peasants with megaphones in countryside
In Portugal the Education Department tours rural areas in cars using loudspeakers to urge parents to send children to school. Night schools thrive only in Lisbon Porto and Coimbra while other towns lack facilities after work hours. Despite compulsory schooling peasants keep children at farm work during harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Lisbon
Oporto
Coimbra
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Huron Publishing CO
Mt. E
Associated Press
Bureag of
Chreulatlen
Am Jseutienan
Ita
Ap & Queet
Buse-Mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Dader
Paeng Sary
Mirsiy
Mustapha Kemal
Central South
Hazel Christofersen
Fedora
Miner Club
Sour Falls
Moss Lac
Cataract Hotel
Hhoux Falls
West
Peace School Opers In
France
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!