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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1929
Page
4
A notice states that The Associated Press owns republication rights for all dispatches credited or not and applies to both AP and local news published in the paper. The message confirms exclusive use of AP content.
History notes record the Slim Buttes battle between General Crook and American Horse with the latter killed. Bridget Elizabeth Lyons, a Brown County pioneer, died at Aberdeen. 1997 marked President Coolidge leaving Rapid City for Washington.
Pierre Capital Journal editorial notes Huron's state fair success outpacing Pierre in securing the state capital. It credits John Longstaff with winning a $10,000 appropriation for a prominent state fair, praising Huron’s growth and industrial impact while questioning Hipple’s motives.
Prof Walter Burr of Kansas Agricultural College urges rural authorities to favor personality over mere technical certification in teachers. He cites NEA data linking a child's attitude to future life with the teacher's influence, noting few rural teachers possess the inspiring leadership to sustain willpower and achievement. He highlights Marie Harvey of Porter near Kirksville as a model who spurred exceptional student effort.
A quotation argues that ingenuity and persistence of school boards determine access to resources. It contends that above all qualities, a teacher with genuine personality will find ways to obtain equipment and manage subject matter. The remark highlights practical resourcefulness in education.
The Huron school board approved a $10,000 building fund for a future new high school facility, aiming to add similar yearly amounts without raising taxes. They retired $45,000 in bonds this year, reducing levies slightly and preserving funds to offset a future bond issue, with $50,000 to $60,090 on hand in five to six years to offset construction costs and save interest.
A Sioux City piece lauds Four H clubs for shaping farm youth into cooperative, educated citizens. It highlights social contacts, pride in work, and the Big Four Farm Bureau fair as proof of the clubs’ positive impact on rural life and future generations. The article emphasizes head heart health and hand as guiding goals.
The World Court at The Hague hears France and Switzerland in a complex case over Article 435 of the Versailles treaty concerning the Upper Savoy and Gex customs zones. The week-long arguments raise questions on prerogatives of nonparty states and treaty interpretation. A decision will influence future international law debates and may lead to a new agreement replacing century-old stipulations.
New York plans would have Mayor Jimmie Walker appoint to a municipal post, Franklin D Roosevelt appoint Alfred E. Smith to the Senate. The shift could benefit New York City and state by enlarging national influence and uniting support from Smith’s former presidential bid backers. South Dakota dairy and honey growth, bacon, beef and wheat noted as end of line supply.
Tomorrow on your radio on Tuesday September 10 features a dense Central Standard Time lineup. Major stations including WABC New York and WGN Chicago broadcast symphony programs, organ recitals, vaudeville, and dance music across a wide slate of networks. Listeners will hear Paul Whiteman Band, Jesse Crawford organ pieces, and the Eskimos Dance Orchestra, with multiple time blocks and cross-station repeats.
Miller area neighbors share updates on travels and visits with relatives in Huron Mitchell and Tracy. Residents return from Black Hills trips and California. Laura Lanz becomes bookkeeper at First National Bank replacing De Geest. RT Sedam, 92, Civil War veteran and early Hund county settler, dies in St Lawrence.
Special correspondent reports Mrs A C Magness moved into Mrs Stella Browns house Friday and has been ill since Tuesday. Lenna-O'Neill travels to Fred aricle to teach English at the high school. Verna O'Neil returns to Yankton to finish her senior year. The St Lawrence Sunday school picnic drew crowds in the park despite cold weather. Lucille and Alice Tellar and Katherine Shurbing of Sunbeam stay with Mrs Beach and attend high school. Mildred Rosa of Redfeld visits grandmother Mrs Ernestine Firevark before heading to Minneapolis. Milas Cect continues at high school.
Walter Williams and family left for Rapid City after their son Ralph Williams was injured in a cement plant accident. Glar Williams and Herman Kramer will oversee the farm in their absence during a Black Hills tour.
New York City reports 32 year old Martin Mullin to lead Publix Finkelstein and Rubin’s expanding theater network in Minneapolis and St Paul. He will oversee four score F and R theaters with Harold Finkelstein and Eddie Rubin as key aides, aiming to bring Broadway style operations to the northwest and modern comforts to patrons.
Broadland residents report cattle theft incident near Broadland Saturn. Community members, including Newton of Conrad and Tay family, visited the W. Joh. home. Local schools opened with about five hundred pupils and a staff led by Mrs. Jof Aberdeen and Mrs. Roy Barber. Albert Roger traveled to Aureee for a weekend visit. George Smith's family hosted Sunday gatherings. A meeting at Mrs. Jake Gascoigne’s home aimed to organize HK lods. The Todas of MT church practice for The Challenge of the Grass pages to be presented Sunday. Miss Julia Saturday visited with friends in Broadlandal. Thomas Ferney runs 28 hardware. BR Kaump vacationing in the Black Hills.
Donald Dickson arrived back in Stawarden Iowa after visiting friends and relatives in Ledfield and Broaulaie. Local residents reported a brief trip with no incidents, noting Dickson’s pleasant journey and plans to resume daily routines.
Baldy college at Bursa will offer remote lessons by air through WTADL. Two semesters, 17 features, include astronomy chemistry biology physics English history packing and sociology. Lectures require minimal time and will be conducted nix via the focal station in conjunction with the college.
Farmers in the west show preference for political broadcasts over jazz music as radio reach expands. The era notes rising farm voter interest with 4,858 farm recipients guiding trends while jazz loses prominent champions in communities.
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