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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1929
Page
4
The passage argues against broad claims of rising farm and business interest rates in the Northwest. It states there has been no general increase, with some rates even lower than years ago. It casts doubt on the Father of Rural Credits as the figure to resolve the nation’s financial tangles.
September 2, 18 84 Sioux River at Sioux Falls completely dry. Ten thousand dollars stolen from Sioux Falls post once, thief never apprehended nor money recovered. Mrs Wheeler Bowen of Huron, pioneer of Yankton, died at age 69.
In a 1925 WS chapter discussion Mr Sharpe notes the counties obligation to pay interest on permanent school funds is absolute. The attorney general urges the department to bring this to the county commissioners and arrange a supplemental budget to meet the county's obligations.
Vermillion reports rising enrollments in the University of South Dakota Aviation course with a Corsair hydroplane and Liberty aircraft engines added for hands on study. Professors Newcomb and Ayre outline practical instruction on controls engines and propellers plus plans for a direct air route through Sioux City Rapid City and Billings.
Oliver Baldwin counters a heckler by citing how institutions once deemed natural change over time. The piece argues civilization tracks human nature’s evolution from primitive to enlightened, asserting we can reform and progress. It links history from cave dwellers to Beethoven and Lincoln, claiming human nature has changed toward light.
The Huronite weighs Senator Norbeck’s stance on stock speculation and inflated prices. It notes a shift from ten times earnings to 15 to 25 times in some cases, warning of deflation and urging curbs. The piece connects Norbeck’s economic reforms in South Dakota to broader national concerns and higher taxes.
Sir George Foster of Canada urges a general disarmament conference to reduce fighting power and war hazards. He warns against prioritizing individual happiness over national welfare, arguing nations must balance peace with collective security and may sacrifice some individual interests for the common good.
Grapevine chatter from Yankton and Dakota press centers on Governor Bulow possibly seeking a third term rather than the Senate. The circles suggest McMaster allies push for Bulow, while others foresee Bulow in the Senate or retirement. some sources claim Dave McCutaugh may seek the governorship with Bulow aiming for the Senate.
The Independent Growers Alliance of America, meeting at West Baden, formed an investment trust to pool members profits from reducing waste, cutting costs, and smarter advertising. The 25 state group aids cash flow, with some dealers creating small local chains as distribution and sales methods modernize.
Sioux Falls Sept 21 selection announced for the Woonsocket High Choral group training for first public appearance October 25 and 26 at the inauguration of Dr. Ove L. H. Preus as new president of Augustana College. The ninth annual tour will take the Viking hoisters into Nebraska Kansas Iowa and South Dakota after visiting the east last year. Choir consists of 18 members with listed sopranos altos tenors and basses from Sioux Falls Platte Balti Beresford LeMars and surrounding towns.
Pierre Kiwanis club hosted a regular noon luncheon for Pierre schools teachers. Miss Lucy Hounhan drew the 2 prize for the guests, as the annual event continued at the openide of the school term.
Argonne elevator adds a new hydraulic grain dump at Lieschman elevator. Installation aims to boost capacity and meet rising bean demand. Company reports increased business as the upgrade progresses.
HNOCKINGS Sept 21 One of the lightest circuit court terms in Brookings county will open next Tuesday morning for the September term. Five criminal cases are listed including third degree forgery and transportation. Few civil cases of great importance are expected. Sheriff Soba A Lunden and Chief John A Crosser report recent arrests but all cases have been disposed of without reaching the circuit court.
Attorney General M. Q. Sharpe ruled that costs in criminal prosecutions cannot be deducted from county fines before they are added to the permanent state school fund. Counties must turn over the full fines collected, with no statutory allowance for costs. He noted no authority for deducting costs and advised counties to issue supplemental budgets when no funds are available to pay interest, per budget laws.
South Dakota records show hogs from Miner Brown Clark and Codington counties received tuberculosis testing, with 3.7 percent of accredited county hogs slaughtered for the disease versus 2 percent for all other hogs. Premiums for identified hogs were paid, and 0.27 percent of carcasses condemned or sterilized in accredited counties, far below the 1 percent across all hogs.
Dr Herman C. James, father of the university, told a KUSD radio audience that S D U has no year in its history when conditions for students, faculty, and facilities were better. He highlighted political science, graduate studies, gym facilities, and music under W R Cotton as part of the new school year remarks.
William Wills of Watertown was elected president of the USD freshman class at the first meeting. Lucife Smirk, Highmare, was elected vice president. Ista Kilpatrick, Fails, secretary, and Max Kos Vermillion was chosen treasurer. The officers will oversee Freshman Day activities.
Pella Sept 21. Mailing of copies of the new music course for South Dakota elementary schools and the revised constitution of Young Citizens League was completed this week at the office of the state superintendent of public instruction Gilten. The music course provides a tentative public school music and music appreciation program to be used this fall and will be explained at county teachers institutes by full time public school instructors. Provision for expanding needs of the Young Citizens League approved by a committee of county superintendents and county chairmen of the League.
Pierre Sept 21 Special Despite killing frosts reported from surrounding areas Pierre and nearby remain untouched. Cucumber and tomato vines stay green. Official low temperature in Pierre reached 37 degrees with 50 degrees expected.
The item notes that prevention helps reduce fires in the United States with losses around $200,000. It also tells of a Iowa housewife who attached a pedometer to her ankle and walked 41 miles in a week while performing household chores including wash day and ironing, illustrating daily labor and activity.
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