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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1929
Page
4
The passage argues that Simmon’s amendment in the Hawley Smoot bill strains the party and harms constituents. It urges lawmakers to sacrifice personal political futures for public welfare, warning of losses if the amendment remains.
The Broadcaster is a snappy school paper produced by Broadland students. The front page features autumn leaves colored in crayon, with typed and mimeographed text and two clever ads, including an elevator sketch and a cream can ad. Staff includes Joe Barber editor Stephen Corcoran business manager Less Lanphear advertising manager Margaret Corcoran art editor Pearl Sackett Wit and Tumor editor Ellen Howell advisor.
A syndicated editorial argues that senators from both parties manipulated tariff provisions to pressure President Hoover. It contends Republican insurgents betrayed Northwestern agriculture to aid a Democratic alliance, hindering timely tariff revisions and risking political costs.
The Hayti Enterprise-Herald reports a farmer visited the office to buy no hunting signs and said he had never posted his farm before. Persistent hunting depredations compelled this action, while a minority of hunters are blamed for spoiling opportunities for the majority. The piece also notes political chatter about Trygstad and Way as gubernatorial possibilities.
A business observer returns from a holiday to say nothing feels new in commerce yet. In one week John Ringling rings out rivals and buys five oil circuses. AT T aids war effort with a larva hearing device for fruit flies. B&M ships giraffes using GE cars, and lipstick flavoring improves. Turks buy safety razors as beards fade. Farmers eyed g28 from cornstalks with waste tanks to make paper. Soviet buys two American clock and water plants to replicate watches and docks in Moscow. Nothing now in business, eh.
The Christian Science Monitor mocks cigarette advertisers for preaching humanitarian duties while promoting public service campaigns. It cites Dietetic problems solved, radio testimonials, and claims women must be emancipated from prejudice, suggesting irony in the industry’s self-serving philanthropy.
Warn to forgive cartoonist Sidney Smith for killing off Mary Gold in a comic. The piece compares fiction to real life deaths and urges enforcement of the headlight law, noting sheriffs’ duties and three months probation as adequate punishment. It criticizes the imbalance between fictional tragedy and real-world consequences.
The Custer Valley 4-H Dairy Calf Club, led by Gust Hintermiester, placed in eleven showings at the State Fair with grade and registered Holsteins Ayrshire and Guernsey calves. Members Joseph Stoehly Harold Bailey Harold Dommide and others earned first through eleventh places while junior fair honors went to George Pamp and teammates. The club formed in spring 1929 with eleven members, later joining Clifton township youths, many calves ordered from Wisconsin.
The Young Citizen, first issue of the Young Citizens League publication, aims to serve boys and girls with teacher support and monthly mailings. Editor Aleen Erickson, Beadle County official Nellie Brusso lauds the paper for rural school impact and broad subscriber appeal.
Huron Boy Scouts from Troops 6 and g enjoyed an overnight hike Saturday. Mr and Mrs Fred Eggers were guests of the bars. After inspecting the sleeping quarters, Mr and Mrs Eggers joined the council fire where J A Bryan scoutmaster of Troop 6 spoke on plans and forthcoming activities of Troop 6. A series of hikes are planned for this fall. Eleven scouts went on Saturday's hike.
Georgiana Burnside a Broadland sixth grader shares a story of perseverance citing Thomas Edison. The tale highlights the motto Dry, try again and recounts his response to a doubter who claimed the task impossible after many failed attempts.
July enrollment data shows 12 035 total 4 H participants in South Dakota with 8758 girls in home projects and 2297 boys in farm projects. Brown County leads at 682 total, Beadle 530, Lincoln 458, Minnehaha 451, Clark 427, Day 416. Broadland 4 chorus from Huron sang sacred songs and plantation melodies at Broadland Methodist church, Epworth league social hour followed with luncheon, monthly meetings and record keeping noted.
A bake sale conducted by Broadland High and neighboring Tennessee schools on October 5 raised proceeds at the Bartett store to fund school equipment purchases.
Fred Rogers proposes for tally by regional Boy Scout director Samorness of a tally is being planned for November. Compete announcements and instructions will be mailed this week with details to be given in this column.
The article notes fire waste costing the U S citizens about half a billion dollars last year and cites 1928 losses near 1927 levels. The National Fire Waste Council and the Insurance Department of the National Chamber of Commerce sponsor a competition among over 650 cities nationwide to reduce waste and improve safety.
Disjointed report notes cities reporting in a contest show decreased fire losses over five years and three year trends. Authorities cite per capita loss dropping to 2.70 in 1920 and 2.99 in later years, urging all citizens to remain vigilant and adopt preventive measures as the campaign continues.
A vintage advertisement promises relief from gas and pressure in the stomach and bowels. It claims Blaaing will ease, digestion improves, and the user can breathe easily and sleep better after taking the tablets. Sold in yellow packets at drug stores for one dollar.
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