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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1930
Page
11
The Evening Huronite lists ad rates effective November 1, 1829 for word and display ads with discounts by length, daily, monthly, and yearly runs. It warns customers to pay in advance, avoid upfront payments, and to notify the Classified Advertising Manager of any suspicious propositions.
Miller F J Kolda of Lesterville visited at his sister Mrs W E Burke. Marriage licenses issued to Charles Snider and Marie Morn of St Lawrence Joseph Sihrer of Rockham and Margaret Fink of Zell. Mr and Mrs Frank Henderson visited friends in Flerre. Everet Butler and Willem Butler returned from Minneapolis and Chicago trips respectively. L Fleshman shot a ten pound wild goose. A Miller hunter shot three tame geese and a duck, paid for the mistake. Funeral of W H Hatch, cream buyer here, held at M E church. He died Tuesday, age about 79, survived by wife and son Ernest Hatch.
Tulare resident Mrs. Lucy Delaney visited her parents Mr and Mrs August Binger while C W Peterson and family left Wednesday for Minneapolis on a brief business trip. Julius Schmethel spent Friday calling on Tulare friends as the Eastern Star chapter plans an event at the Masonic Temple Friday night.
A daughter named Caroline Phyllis was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mees on November 1. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Lane on Monday in November. Visitors and visits include Ralph Harris and daughters from Madison at the Adolph Noltensmaier home, Miss Clara Maurice of Sioux Falls visiting Mrs. Frank Burg, and Beth Heink’s pupils hosting a school program in Viola. The carnival sale raised about 12 dollars for a flag and supplies. Page notices cover post office move to the old Farmers State bank, Schulze and Luthern Aid events, Camp Fire and Boy Scouts gathering, and several family visits and funerals in Lane and nearby towns.
A dancing party at Rockweed Community Hall Friday hosted by Mr and Mrs Cecil Freeberg and Mr and Mrs D E Danielson. Edwin attends State College of Science at Brookings for the year and has been home since registering this year.
Aoabird Iva Wescott helps at J Crookshacks home this week. Bart Krane from Bluct arrives for a town visit Saturday night. Casgady has reopened the pool hall.
Leonard Brooks frequented the Mission on Thursday while E Woods entertained Sanders guests Wednesday. Mrs Beckley and Mrs Kwolski traveled to Blunt where Mrs Kwolski joined the RIWA lodge. Gray family from Blunt visited Beckley kin, Mae Foote visited Holsbird for weekend events. Keelers visited friends in south Holabird as farmers finish threshing and corn husking.
Robert Horse of Trogiers spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Ed Adamson. Mrs Roy Davis and her grandmother Mrs Ulrich visited relatives in Yele Friday afternoon. Charles Adamson underwent an operation in a Huron hospital Monday and is in critical condition. The dance scheduled for Friday was postponed.
Immigrant families who fled Manchuria seeking farms and contentment found the north’s promise overdrawn. An oversized tide of workers, a bean glut, war refugees, and tariff shocks reduced a once hopeful migration to a backslide toward home regions.
A fragment from a historical report notes that 14 of 23 families sent by the American Board of Mission to Manchuria returned home after hardship, while 12 remained on farms locally. Many later migrants to Peotingfu faced delays and sought ways back, hoping civil strife may improve northern emigration prospects.
A typhoid pneumonia scare in Ithaca prompted a Cornell team to reactivate a liquid air machine. After Syracuse-supplied oxygen ran short, professors began distilling oxygen, delivering nearly pure gas to Ithaca hospitals to treat patients.
Johnny had seven Beanies and Mary had five. If Mary gave Johnny one, he would have twice as many as Mary. If Johnny gave Mary one, they would have an equal number.
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