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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1929
Page
4
A brief notice states Associated Press rights on re publication of dispatches and local news, indicating exclusivity for AP credited material and general reprint terms for this paper.
The passage warns that competition pressure is not easily felt and emphasizes the risk of neglecting pace, with a greater danger of going to seed if one does not stay current. It stresses that failing to keep up with the times can damage a person’s vigor and relevance.
Samuel R. McKelvie, Farm Board member, outlines via New York address that the board seeks to give farmers bargaining strength on par with buyers by promoting large scale cooperative action in commodity markets. He notes current fragmentation and credits unity of action for success of farm relief.
Veterans of Foreign Wars commander Louis Izenskie in Atlantic City returned a German officer’s grave marker found in a shop window to the officer’s family in Lauban after contacting the German Red Cross. The gesture earned praise and highlighted friendship over war.
A Mexico City broadcast quotes President Gil urging a November 20 nationwide demonstration against Aquor. The text labels liquor as a chief oppressor, linking alcohol to crime and social decay while noting a southern reform movement. Mussolini and Primo de Rivera are cited praising restrictions and grain growth to boost national progress.
The Christian Science Monitor notes discussion on winter dress length with designers in New York and Paris pushing longer hems. Merchants stock all lengths and some women may mix old and new styles, while others lament loss of variety and consider wearing short dresses with longer skirts.
The article argues rapid modern life requires lifelong learning for educated people who finish college. It cites Newton D. Baker on continuous knowledge growth and notes rising adult education popularity with about 5 million adults studying in various forms. It emphasizes sustained self education to keep pace with knowledge expansion.
Alexandria Herald notes Charles K. Day of Sioux Falls may join the race against Senator McMaster for the U S Senate. Day refuses gubernatorial candidacy despite likely nomination support, and many South Dakota Republicans would back him if he aggrees.
Capper's Weekly notes corrected rankings show the United States in third place with $2,993 per person. Switzerland $3,126 New Zealand $3,029 Canada $2,779 Australia $2,710 Great Britain $2,877 while Russia trails with about $215 per person. Wealth depends on saved capital and statistics, not just income.
Ethel Kitterman, Spink county 4-H champion and Daland native, will attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago during the first week of December. A Polly Prim Food club member, she has three years clothing and one year foods in 4-H, exhibited at county and state fairs, and helped organize other girls for club membership. The club raised funds last spring to send members to 4-H camp at Fron. Ethel, a 49.45 year old sophomore at Neland High School, was chosen earlier for outstanding 4-H work by the Polly Prim Club.
Burietts Sheldos, a Brookings High agriculture student, receives a $50 bank draft for outstanding work as SD's delegate to the Future Farmers of America national convention in Kansas City this week. The award covers travel costs and honors leadership, project work and scholarship.
Three Hartford high school students Howard Hrampt Charles Starks and Robert Yhybers will represent South Dakota at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City with John Orton as coach They earned the spot by winning first in the State college judging contests Scholarships and prizes await top teams from 40 states as South Dakota joins 12 states exhibiting vocational agriculture developments Burdette Sheldon accompanies the team as a student observer
The Doland High School announces students with perfect or near perfect A grades exempting them from quarterly exams. Helen Albrecht Opal Geiatten Edwin Garrett Bernadine Hansen Alfrieda Langland Frances Humphrey earned A in endeavor and are excused in three subjects. Other two subject exemptions include Ruby Dinkins Velma Erickson Pearl Davidson Marian Albaugh Dieanor Arns Aga Holmes Marian Smith Alice Thompson. One subject exemptions list Mildred Gilbert Myrtle Holmes Violet Liebling Vesta Paul Mildred Hahn Bether Randall Robert Brown Phyliss Davidson Ruth Ebbert Ima Jones Delmar Shippee. Letitia Hahn earned an A in all four subjects she studies.
The Richland township Girls held their regular meeting at Marion Stout's home with all members present. Miss Mary Auspochied led devotionals and Mrs Hazel Voss led the study. The group planned to avoid an oyster supper on December 4 at the Welb Ket Hout home.
Potter County 4-H members join with Gettysburg and German pig clubs to purchase quality boars for breeding stock. County agent Louis J. Thompson notes the boys pay no more than an ordinary sire price while aiming to improve breeding stock through shared ownership and cooperative buying.
Twenty two members of the Lebanon Baby Beef club of Gettysburg have 23 calves on feed since November 1, says Potter County agent Louis I. Thompson. The calves come from top herds and many are purebred Herefords sired by noted bulls. The animals are aimed at late summer show calves next fall and the group, in its second year, emphasizes quality and early start. Thorvald Jordeth helps lead the local club member effort.
O Cho San an elementary school operetta will be presented at Hitchcock next Monday evening. A street fair in Japan frames the tale in which a young girl breaks a cord signifying bad omen and seeks aid from a storyteller and friend to sing to change her luck. The performance will reveal the full operetta story and explain the jade tree in song.
Aberdeen artist S Lincoln Smith brings masterpieces to Highmore for a two day exhibit at the school gymnasium. Admission funds the art program as the Yough Citizen's league backs the project, with Smith lecturing on select works in Pierre and Miller.
Lake Preston High School sponsors a musical carnival Friday evening November 22 in the school auditorium to raise money for band uniforms before the spring district contest. The regular carnival features a one act play and a program with live club members and instrumental duets. Saxophone duets by Maryetta Growman with Valda Bendrigale and Geraldine Ostroat with Bessie Swarz. Arnold Hid and Lewis Logue perform whumpet diet and the band will present several numbers.
The Bakerschaat group in Kingsbury county district 3 has organized a G L and received a charter. Officers include Charlotte Boe as corresponding secretary and treasurer, Donald Rodvold as president, Florence Rodvold as vice president, Marian Berdall as secretary, with Miss Georgia Freeman teaching at district 6. Miller High School glee club rehairsing the Christmas cantata The Adoration by Nevin for a chorus of 62 voices.
Arlington high school presents The Haunted House a three act comedy Friday and Saturday evenings this week. The play is described as light hearted with continuous laughter and entertaining chaos.
Mrs. A W Wilmartht plans a Saturday morning trip to Chicago. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Messrs Sonnors Sr and Dough- Nales returned home from a few days in Mintemolis. Mrs H G Teets left for Willow Hill Illinois to winter with a sister. Miss Tande Bell left for Redfield after five weeks in Chicago with her sister. Miss Ea Pearse departed for her home in Gowe ga Thursday after visiting her cousin Mrs J A Saueey Nall Mekiny left for Fond du Lac Wis after a telegram about a cousin’s death. Mr and Mrs J H Hardenbrook left for Minneapolis for Mrs Hardenbrook’s hospital treatment. Col B F Ives returned from a month in the Black Hills on lodge business. Cal Ives, grand lecturer for the Masonic order, works on lodge circuits in the Hills. Lieutenant Governor Shohar at Highmore on his way west.
Land transfers in Kingsbury County include First National Bank Aringten to Ludvig Peterson NW 14-221-5S at 6400 dollars. Jensen group to Metla Ki Jensen Elk 12 Oldham at 1 and other values. Soren CG Tengen group to Max am SW 23-108-53 at 1 dollar and other values. Rose Fritzel to Carl NW 8 NE 17 and NW 11-11 at other values. Lars Aathus to Herman Stolpe St BW 9-£10-54 at 21 dollars and other values.
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