Canova School Opens With 101 Enrollees
Canova public school opened with 101 students across all grades, including 56 in high school and 45 in grades. New courses like elementary business formation daily bookkeeping and shorthand attract strong interest. A dormitory plan for rural students is being developed and a new superintendent H M Linderman from Kaylor leads the staff alongside Glenn Shaw and returning teachers Marie Birks Henry Marten Edna Countryman and Aurel Dennis. A teachers reception was held in the auditorium Tuesday evening led by the local Parent-Teacher association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canova
Sept
H. M. Linderman
Kaylor
Glenn Shaw
Marie Birks
Henry Marten
Edna Countryman
Aurel Dennis
Parent-Teacher Association
Alpena and Huron Men In Camp At State Fair
Two youths Urban Peterson of Huron and Harry R. Sue of Alpena join the junior R O T C at State college for a camp starting Sept. 10. Members are School of Agriculture students who will have barracks and mess on the fair grounds and serve as grandstand ushers. Cadet Lt. Col. P J Scarbro leads with Lieuts L P Hopp and E J Schult assisting. The group’s headquarters are in the School of Agriculture building. The School of Agriculture year begins October 19 and ends March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
School of Agriculture
War Department
P. J. Scarbro
L. P. Hopp
E. J. Schult
Baptized Ranchofy Harms Infant in Arlington Church
The four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wim Harms of Arlington was baptized at the Presbyterian church Sunday by Rev. J. W. Proper. Following the service a picnic dinner at the Proper home was shared by relatives from De Smet Willow Lake Arlington Henry and Henry including Mr. and Mrs. H. Harms and Mrs. R. Hayenga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wim, Harms
Arlington
Presbyterian Church
J. W. Proper
Wire. H. Harms
de Smet
Harold Stemple
Willow Lake
W. Harms
Ed Hinderman
Garth
R. Hayenga
Henry
Beer license fees total seventy eight thousand eight hundred fifty five
Pierre Sept 1 P Beerl licenses totaling $78,855 were issued in July and August by the state agriculture department. Under the August 1993 law licenses for sale of 3.2 percent beer renew on July 1. The July 1 to Aug 31 totals by class include brewers 280 on sale dealers 1,690 wholesalers 4 off sale dealers 33.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Sept
U S To Locate Feed Supplies
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration will open a Kansas City office to locate feed supplies for farmers in the freight area. County agents will form pools to buy hay and grain, aiding farmers who lack funds to purchase individually. The government will not buy feed, but will coordinate supply access for drought affected areas. Six hundred radio stations have been installed for emergency communication in national forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Kansas City
Midwest
AAA
Forest Service
Farm Prices Make Advance Across South Dakota Output
Prices for farm products rise toward parity under AAA aids. July 1 figures show cotton, corn, wheat, and hogs gaining well above pre act levels, with benefit payments comprising about one third of the price for these crops. Butterfat also up 46 percent, while prices paid by farmers for inputs rose modestly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Sept
South Dakota
Extension Service of
State College
Pagemekite
Iprices
Irving
AAA
Faith Bancroft visit notes by McTighe relatives
Mrs George Barnes of Watertown Mrs Dan Costello and Mrs M A McTighe of Bancroft and sister Mary Barabas of the Immaculate Conception convent Madison Wis left Monday morning for a visit with C J McTighe and family of Faith Sister Barnabas is a sister of the McTighe brothers and is making her annual visit here
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancroft
George Barnes
Watertown
Dan Costello
M. A. McTighe
Mary Barabas
Immaculate Conception
Madison
Wis
C. J. McTighe
Family of Faith
Barnabas
McTighe
Bush Radio Mystery Persists In Remote Rhodesia
In Bulawayo Rhodesia the bush telegraph of African tribes remains largely unknown to whites despite radio. Tribes use drum relays to convey complex messages across vast distances, a method once relied on for world news. The article notes that whites learned of Queen’s death through such signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulawayo
Rhodesia
Africa
Victoria and the fall of Khartoum news pinged
A fragment notes that Victoria and Khartoum fell weeks before confirmation, mentioning no white man learned the nade, while drums remain a common means of tribal message carrying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Khartoum
Government crop loans extended to January 1 1935
Government crop loans have been extended from September 1 to January 1 1935. Borrowers must execute and return to the Commodity Credit Corporation a prescribed form of extension agreement by October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corm
Commodity Credit Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alpena
Urban Peterson and
Harry R. Sve
K. & K. Footwear
Fair Grounds
New York Dental Co
Wagner Store
Piuccream
Kansas
Huron
Miller’s Grocery
Third St
Colorado
Meat Department
Bologna
Dorothy Gray
du Barry
Cara Nome Sy Jonteel
Mervelous
Perriton’s
Tablet
Allk Hoge
Mmen
C. W. Habicht
Renauld
Bloomefield
Stepins
America