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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1930
Page
4
The text argues that newspapers deserve wide latitude to criticize public servants and that public acts are public property. Courts have allowed criticism even with intent misstatements, and scrutinizing records is a press duty. Senator Nye would find it hard to curb scrutiny of his committee, which has intensified public scrutiny to date.
Planning for next year centers on an outdoor living room with shrub walls, shade trees, fragrant borders, and garden furniture. Features like flagstone paths, a vine arbor, and a lily pool create private, livable spaces for tea, play, or relaxation. Start planting in fall to enjoy early next spring.
South Dakota sheriff Fred Milner writes for United States Daily urging a state constabulary. He cites livestock theft, bank robberies, and highway crashes as major justifications. Milner notes skepticism among citizens until sheriffs prove stronger results beyond current efforts.
A Christian Science Monitor commentary surveys English usage across professions and ages. It cites business, journalism, officialdom, and bright young society figures as offenders yet urges leniency toward slang and clichés. The piece argues style should serve clarity and effect, not rigid grammar worship, noting great writers often ignore strict rules.
Senator Nye warned newspapers against repeating charges by Mrs. McCormick about his investigating committee. The piece argues such threats erode public trust, cautioning that censoring press discussion of senate inquiries would set a dangerous precedent and undermine constitutional rights.
Redfield Journal-Observer urges public opinion to defend farmers' rights as pheasant season opens. Hunters must respect land borders livestock and limit bag to lawful numbers or privileges will be withdrawn. Also notes South Dakota home brewing is illegal to nonfederal authorities explain enforcement.
Andrew Peterson, a 4-H member from Saint Barbara County California, built a successful poultry enterprise since joining a club five years ago. From 30 baby chicks in 1927 to 234 hens and 32 pullets by 1938, he expanded with careful care, profits totaling 5177.15 and expenses of 2937.35 over three years, and a labor income of 2283.00. He balances school, family egg handling, and business, earning recognition at Davis 4-H conventions and summer camps and developing leadership and practical financial acumen.
Nebraska 4 H club members head to St Louis for the National Dairy Exposition. Bonnie Spangeard and Russell Spangaard wheel two Holstein calves, join 23 other Nebraskans in five groups each showing a breed. Bonny has multiple top county fair prizes and a junior championship, while Russell seeks honors with Dot Veeman Lyons, already earning several county ribbons and junior grand at Washington County fair. Bonnie may win a best 4 H baby beef title earning a trip to Chicago.
Topeka reports plentiful fields for husking contests says Raymond Gilkeson Kansas state and national contests manager. He notes offers of fields yielding 50 to 75 bushels per acre and says selections will be made soon with state and national bees held in different parts of the state. Also mentions upholsterer bees making burrows and cutting rose leaves for nest cells.
Alpena is the only school in the state with Venetian blinds at its windows. Paul Evans, editor of the School Echo, notes the blinds in the assembly room prevent cross lighting from windows on both sides. The blinds direct light downward or toward the ceiling, improving illumination and ventilation.
Florence A. Sly spotlights daily time use for youths in October Young Citizen. She argues for balanced planning of sleep school chores recreation and rest to maximize growth and happiness. A sample plan for seventh to ninth graders suggests nine to ten hours sleep five to six hours school two hours home help one hour outside school work two and a half hours recreation two hours chores for a productive day.
Many cash prizes totaling 1000 dollars are offered in a farm fire prevention contest. Open to rural high school pupils in South Dakota, with values from 250 to 5 dollars. Entries close December 15. Judges include David J. Price and Richard E. Vernor. Send name and address to Room 1023 Insurance Exchange Chicago for materials.
Wing Commander Charles Kingsford Smith starts the second day of his bid to beat Bert Hinkler’s 15 day night record with Athens as his next stop. The report notes over 6,425,000 hunting licenses issued in the United States for taking wild game.
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