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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1930
Page
4
Governor Bulow argues that McMaster’s tenure as senator is marked by negative outcomes and failed efforts. He urges comparing governorship records to judge who best deserves the seat, asserting McMaster profligated every trust and South Dakota suffered under his four-year governorship.
Chancellor I B Schreckenhast of Nebraska Wesleyan spoke on Youth and a Changing World to the South Dakota Methodist Episcopal conference in Sioux Falls. He contrasted today’s young people with earlier eras, noting they are franker and freer yet still mischievous and imperfect.
The text argues that lacking reverence for sacred things and elders leaves much room for improvement. It contends that when fundamentals are addressed, people become more purposeful, life moral, truthful, and trustworthy, despite contrary views. It mentions Chancellor Scheckengast and early experiences as context.
Statewide actions in Pennsylvania removed over 32 thousand highway signs in two weeks, with nearly 25 thousand illegally placed. Private landowners aided removals, while regions like the Black Hills showcase scenic value and support for restraining advertising clutter. The National Grange advocates vigorous rural road signage limits, urging voluntary beautification of highways and schoolyards.
The article notes a Minnesota press gag law passed in 1925 aimed at suppressing scandal sheets by injunction without trial. A Duluth editor faced criminal libel charges after officials ignored the gag law and the case led to a suspended sentence. Senator Morin, an original sponsor, proposes amendments or repeal, while a US Supreme Court case on constitutionality looms.
Harold Carlson and eight Pierre area Scouts earned ranks and merit badges at a Pierre Court of Honor meeting led by Fred C. Eggers. Star and Life rank applications were approved, with awards for carpentry, leathercraft, first aid to animals, health and other skills.
The Miner 4 H girls club led by Mrs. Frank O Neal under county agent S W Jones earned 23 prize ribbons at the 1830 State Fair the greatest total by any county club. Dorothy O Neal led with emht prizes including several top finishes in textile notebooks, sewing and garments. Under O Neals leadership the club showcased home made garments and won 12 special quizzes at Miner county fair.
Hartland town ship Pleasant Corner School held its second regular meeting Friday October 3 with Mary Glazier as secretary and Yvenne Sprung as president. Plans were made to try new records for the music appreciation project and a party was planned. Committees were chosen and business transactions outlined amid a chaotic mix of notes and fragments.
Berthe Barty from May's Landing New Jersey describes the Sunshine 4-H Club's progress detailing 15 members, annual exhibits and prizes, regular meetings with officers and dues, and a yearly picnic. Members look forward to receiving the 4-H club magazine and value hands on cooking and games learning.
Eva LeValley and Roberts Buel are named homecoming king and queen by Wessington Springs seniors. The coronation includes a parade, coronation ceremony, and honors at the football game, reflecting LeValley's long school involvement and leadership in student activities.
Platte 4 H club to hold annual fair at Community hall Platte on October 13 banquet for about 500 attendees. State Secretary Frank D Kriebs will be principal speaker with talks by Milas Andrewa from Brookings Miss Jennie Grant extension agent J C Shaw district agent and Tpd Larson. Awards include four silver cups plaques and medals for top 4 H livestock exhibitors and showmen.
Pierre officials release the fiscal year ending June 30 1930 arrest report under Sheriff Fred Milner stating 40 percent of 1750 arrests were for prohibition violations and 147 for motor vehicle infractions. The report details liquor related counts, cigarette tax breaches, bank robbery, larceny, gambling, and other offenses. It notes $34,450 in appropriations and a $935.87 balance. Licenses issued for medicinal liquor to 193 doctors and 58 druggists, with quantities of spirits and sacramental wine shipped to ministers totaling 251,742 gallons and two gallons per minister annually.
Ray Young of Springfield, owner of a service garage, has spent weeks constructing an airplane he hopes to fly by spring. He plans to establish an airport on land he owns near the outskirts this summer, believing air travel will revolutionize transportation and that every town will need an airport to foster aviation.
Brookings County teachers gathered for a two day Teachers Institute with large attendance expected, featuring lectures by Onsgaard Cordis Franklin Johnson Swanson and sessions on rural music rhythmic band and reader demonstrations. The schedule lists multiple lectures on The World Today Italy Zionist Movement and Teaching History in the Rus sel Schools with emphasis on oral reading and silent work types.
Vermillion readers learn that D C Dickey speaks on Inurcadentata Debating at the University of South Dakota over KUSD the local station. Tonight October 6 FL Mi Rerchevile will discuss International Good Will and the Study of Foreign Languages as the program airs weekly on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Pierre post of the American Legion invites all Tenth district posts to hold annual convention in the Capital City. The convention is set for this month with plans tied to the cornerstone laying ceremony of the World War memorial building.
The Farmers Elevator company of Bryant is incorporated with 525,000 bonded capital and a 23,000 stock value. Directors named Guse, Rumann, Everson, Corey, Solberg, Rovang, and Anderson. Incorporators W. C. Cummings and Paul Walker of Deadwood and D. Jackson of Spearfish. The article notes the New Orleans federal customs house project begun 30 years ago remains unfinished.
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