Cars and destiny in the auto age epic
The text traces automotive origins from Mayflower migrations to Detroit mills and vast rail yards, arguing cars arose to meet evolving needs and reflect a national heritage. It notes the question of where autos come from and where they go, suggesting a future worth pursuing beyond present roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
New York
Mohawk Valley
MacDoneld
Detroit
Atlantic
Alleghenies
Mohawk Trail
Cumberland
Pitteburgh
Chicago
St. Paul
South
Mr. MacDonald
Carter P. Sherwood Pioneer Publisher and Dairy Advocate
Carter P. Sherwood spent 51 years in publishing shaping De Smet and Kingsbury county. A devoted newspaper man his work through the press fostered community progress and he also advanced the creamery and dairy industry statewide. His multifaceted public service left Kingsbury county better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter P. Sherwood
de Smet
Sherwood
Mr. Sherwood
Uunty
Kingsbury County
De Smet editor Carter Sherwood remembered for service
The obituary reflects on Carter P. Sherwood, longtime De Smet country newspaper editor, highlighting his influence in the community through uplifting farmers, dairy industry prosperity, and guidance. His life of service is praised as a lasting blessing beyond his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Smet
Carter P. Sherwood
Mr. Sherwood
President Hoover Wears Himself Out With Unrelenting Pace
The article argues that a Hoover type presidency demands heavy personal exertion, leaving little time for delegation or rest. It questions how to relieve the president of duties, noting past leaders’ failures when trying to take it easy and the impossibility of a single man handling all crucial decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urses
Hoover
Russia to study American farming methods a vew
Fifty Russian agricultural teachers visited Kansas State Agricultural College in Manhattan to study U S farm practices. They plan to bring back useful techniques to Russia, but the regime robs farmers of surplus, limiting gains. The article argues Soviet control will hinder agricultural improvement until the current government passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Russia
Great Kansas Agricultural School
Manhattan
Ango American talks seen as stable pow ers pursuit
Criticizes the Machonald Hoover conference race to politics and power notes the Anglo American aim for stability to free nations from war. Emphasizes MacDonald not a diplomat yet trusted by American people for antiwar, anti poverty stance and pursuit of peace over empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mr. Hoover
Hope
Asia
Latin America
Europe
Britind
Kiblor
Hiuman
Dusiness
Mr. MacDonald
Lfe
Ork World
Rough game and field notes from a Sioux Falls crowd
A fragmentary Sioux Falls Argus-Leader note praises football grit and crowd reactions while advocating park expansion. It contrasts the thrill of the gridiron with a captain’s tears and highlights the value of allocating funds to enlarge Sherman Park, arguing park improvements deliver lasting civic benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World Herald
Ishbel MacDonald
He-Wan
Sherman Park
Sioux Falla
Sioux Falls
Triangle Social Club Adopts Refreshments and Prize
A lag hearing notes Triangle social committee chairman Miner and Miss Elizabeth Miner. Miss Gladys Tilman wins a prize as refreshments are reserved for all attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth. Miner
Gladys Tilman
Huron High School Blue Triangle Girls Initiative
The Huron senior high School Girl Reserve club welcomed new members with a Friday afternoon program. Amber Van served as program chairman, while Misa Vera Lindsey, club president, introduced the newcomers and outlined the movement. Blanche Dyre and Dorthen DeSton led songs, Leta Burdick reviewed the symbol, Winong Boughton sang, and Margaret Very Olly described the service work. Bernice Bowers spoke on goals for the year and membership duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Senior High School
Amber van
Misa Vera Lindsey
Blanche Dyre
Dorthen*DeSton
Leta Burdick
Winong-Boughton
Margaret Very O’ly
Ory
Bernice Bowers
Mem
Girls Complete Projects At Jolly Noxon 4-H Club
The Broad land Jolly Noxon 4-H Club met at Mrs Myrtle Kaump home to reorganize. Members judged last year's work with prizes awarded for dresses work bags stockings and embroidered towels. Officers elected Ethel Schultz president June Vollenweider vice president LeEtta Smith treasurer Mildred Clark song leader Marjorie Etter reporter and Mr Myra Schultz assistant leader. Fourteen members signed up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolly Noxon 4-H Club
Broadland
Myrtle Kaump
Either Schutte
LeEtta Smith
Ruth Stauffacher
Ethel Schultz
Geneva Houck
Shirley Vollenweider
Jane Vollenweider
Ethel “Schultz
June Vollenweider
Mildred Clark
Busy Bees Club Formed From Old Jolty Dozen Name Change
The group expands to fourteen members with seven new beginners and seven in the second year course. To reflect growth and a new phase, the members elected to rename the club from Jolty Dozen to Busy Bees.
Calf Sales At State Fair Net High Returns For 4-H
Lincoln county 4-H calves sold at auction during the State Fair brought strong profits. The 10 calves earned a total of 1780.89 dollars, averaging 1.78 per hundred weight. Grand champion steer owned by Allison Bogue of Teresford weighed 820 pounds and sold for 30 dollars per hundred or 294 dollars. Reserve champion steer owned by Dwive Chuk of Worthing sold for 275 dollars per hundred. Beef projects continue with calves on feed and more members enrolling for 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Allsn Bogue
Teresford
Duwive Chuk
Worthing
Renched & Rats
Neaby Beeft Club
Staff Named For Highmore Hi Society 1931
Opal Hanson named editor with Meiv Palon as business manager and multiple editors assigned. Helen Eller named album editor Vernon Jones artistic editor Josephine Mc Cullah fine editor Ruth Mitchell features Josephine Sigler snapshots Rose Mitchell organizations and Ednad Fuller unionist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highmore
Opal Hanson
Meiv Palon
Business Jyanurers
Helen Eller
Vernon Jones
Josephine McCullah
Ruth Mitchell
Josephine Sigler
Rose Mitchell
Ednad Fuller
Clue Ribbon Club closes year with finished projects
Fourteen members of the Blue Ribbon Dairy club completed their year projects and closed their record books at a Friday meeting in Whiteside township. A November 21 meeting at Mr. Wilson's home will elect officers and plan next season's projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clue Ribbon Club
Blue Ribbon Dairy Club
Whiteside Township
Ation
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
Third St
S. B. Chas
H. J. Mitchell
Treas
F. McCannon
Robert D. Lusk
Huron
S. B
Ste
Associated Press
Associated, Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Anusi
Carter
Central
South Dakota
Hazel Christofferson
Blue Triangle
Virat
Na Bir It Club
Johnson & Sewell Home Furnishers
Supreme Construction
Dependable Service
Gamble
G Games
Piuligane
Saeabenes
Gee
IEE
Gamble Stores
Dakota
the Friendly Store
Tre Daly
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!