The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 193T LIVE NEWS from ALL PAITS of SOUTH DAKOTA WILL APPEAL SCHOOL CASE Former Slate Legislator WiH Take Action "Against Regents To State Supreme Court PIERRE, Feb. South Dakota supreme court- will be asked to decide whether state normal schools at Springfield, Madfsoiv-. and Jish are offering instruction in. college courses beyond their legal authority, as claimed by Edward Prchal of Burke, former state legislator, in an action started more than a year ago.

Prclial lias announced through attorneys, Sutherland, Payn and IJn- ot Pierre, that he win appeal to jho supreme court from recent ad- verso decision by Judge John F. Hughes of'the sixth judicial circuit. Jcdg Hugjves Iield the board ot regents "ha a full authority to authorize such, courses as it considers necessary. la 192S, then state- senator from. Gregory councy rtarted proceedings in the- circuit court of lHaakon courty against members of the state board ot regents seeking a court order to restrain them from alleged violations of section 5611 the SoAb.

Dakota, code, "whlcb: provides fr the state normal schools. Art oi The disputed section sets out "tha 'the- exclusive purpose- of such, nor mal schools shall be the instructipi ot persons in. the art of teaching an IB all the- various branches-that per tain, to common school tlon: also to give Instruction ia the mechanical arts, husbandry, agricul- toral chemistry.the fundamental laws of the United States, and th rights and duties ot citizenship." Prchal claimed in that Instruction in these normal schools was limited by the statute, csiue from instruction, in the art of teaching, to instruction in the main -to the common -school branches. He said the normal schools, under authorization of the board of resents, had put in full Jour- year courses above the- high school In subjects college rank. He- recited resolutions of the board regents which he claimed require the courses so instituted in the.

nor- mal schools to she recognized by tlie state university and other schools under its supervision as equivalent of college vrorfc. He also claimed tic board of resents had provided that such normal schools conform to standards lor "Teachers' Colleges" prescribed by the Xoitb. Central Asso. elation of Colleger. Questions Authority Prchal questioned authority of the hoard to provide for-these courses of college rank, and declared tha result was steady increase of expense to the state.

Members of the board ot resents, their answer, dented their action -was a violation ot the. statute and claimed the courses of instruction they had placed in the normal schools such as, in their judgment, were necessary to train teachers properly. Judgo Hughes, In a. decision filec -with the Haakon county clerk of courts, December 23. 1929, found that th normal schools were offering the courses objected to, but held that the board or regents ta.s absolute authority to control the normal schools, to authorize such, courses as It may this proceeding was' and is within its constitutional and statutory authority and was pursued and' taken In good faith and in.

conformity, with what It deemed wise "and to the- best interest? of the said normal schools and the 'public." The Judge dismissed Prchal'a ceeding and granted a judgment him for costs incurred by the Afendants, In th original proceeding, Prchal was represented by B. M. Starcber, fair-fax'attorney, and the Pierre Irjn. The attorney general's department, F. of Scotland-and A.

K. ardner of Huron, board of regents. represented the Exhibit Paintings At State College BROOKINGS, Fob, to-view prints of oC famous painters, from "Raphael to Jtaxtield Parrish is offered South Da- kotana with the- opening at State college today ot containing 31 "The collection, is one sent out by the American "Federation of Art. and is said to- be tlie finest-obtained in several years. It is through effort) of the Art club and Miss Ada B.

Caldwell, head of the art department, at State- college that the showing has been, made possible. Guests of the club members 'will be conducted about the collection Friday. The- Art club has a general invitation to the public to view tic exhibit. The largest" prints are 'IS by 24 inches. The- collection will remain bere until February 15." at which time it is to be sent to North Dakota.

BOUNTIES COST POTTERSMM GETTYSBURG, Feb. Potter county spent a total of $1,404 23 for bounties during th year of 1929 according to -W. Nauman, county auditor. Of this amount $695.. 25 was paid for tree bounties, JS4S for wolf bounties and the balance went for crow and gopher bounties.

Forty-eight farmers took advantage- of the $5 an acre tree bounty allowed by the county on cultivated acreage and bounty was paid on approximately 139 acres of trees. Reuben La. Rosh leads.th list with. 10 acres" trees to his credit. Five farmers received bounty on.

five- or more acres but the majority listed around two acre tracts. Practically double ihe number of farmers received, tlie bounty for 1929 as compared with the number for 1928. During the year of 1928 26 farmers received a total of J305 on approximately 61 acres of trees. the $6t8 paid-out for wolt ty during.the year $22S was paid out during the month of June. One hundred and four dollars was paid out in Msrch.

with the other four months ranging from $16 to $96. Bounty was not paid on coyotes after July 1 las year. A. D. "Wager was high man in the amount of money received get ting $68 on-17 wolves.

IT. P. Hoven received $48 on 12 wolves. Host the amounts paid ranged from $4 to $12, however. Bounty was paid dur ing the'whole ot 1923 and wa paid for 198 -wolves -or more than: for 1929.

ments to the local municipal water; works system, commence. One the proposed improvements toe nstalling ot an, elevated water -tank; cfr would have" a capacity of. 50,00 gallons of wafer. riser-tank, -will be a live-foot standplpe from tha ground larger tank, ill be constructed- to the- water iu smaller tank will have a ca- acity of 15,000 gallons of water, ng the total storage capacity ot the wo tanks 65,000 gallons. The cle- ated tack, with the water flowing rom it into the.

water mains, will give xcellent pressure in the ilace the town hr position to success- ully fight any fires that may break out. Staff At State To Attend Convention 3B.OQKINGS, Fob. Three'members of the staff of toe Industrial' Collegian," Bttfdeht- newspaper of" South Dakota State college, wilt leave here Friday morning for Vermillion where they will attend the anneal convention, of the North Central Intercollegiate' Press, association, to be held at th.University of South Dakota. 7 and 8. college delegates are: AI- ert D.

Evensoh, Brookiogs, editor- n-chief of Charles C. Hushav, Watertqwn, or. and Evon: Lauster, Bis Stone, business manager. Round-taWe newspaper discussions and announcing prize winners in the annual collegiate newspaper competition are to feature this year's meeting the -convention, tast year the Industrial Collegian was awarded first place as the best all-around college newspaper in the- conference. Arlington Planning Water Improvemen ARLINGTON; Feb.

is expect ed that as soon as spring opens the -work ot- making extensive, improye- think best. His decision said action, ct the board, of regents complained of In and great success of farming operations. Mr. Mason, with two hlredV.mcn each summer cares -for 900. acres of crops ou.

the ranch. Ree Heights Club To Present Plays REB HEIGHTS, Feb. i --Two plays will be presented here Friday night by the Cedar clulj. Tlie first which will bo'put on by the mem-' Ellen'Cowan. bers of" tlfe "Army" division the- entitled.

"For the Lovo or Mike." "cast includes: Mary Arbogast, Maybelle Atbogast, Mario Connelly, Lillian Leyson, Lillian Edward Norland au'd Louise Nerland. The. other play, whick is to be presented by the "Nays'" division has as the members ot its cast-. Robert Irvin. Ellen Cowan, Dorothy Johnson, Willie "Wareing.

Lynn Cowan, and Clear Lake Stockmen Feeding 174 Cattle CLEAR "LAKE, Feb. not in the.great cattle range district of th state, but'nevertheless the livestock industry In-the district has become an Important one. Among those who are raising cattle on quite a large scale are and Mrs. E. Mason, who live on the old Baskerville stock of lear Late.

They report they have 171 head of cattle on tho ranch this winter and that the stock has done fine, of tho severe- cold weather In January. Mrs. Mason, devotes some of her attention to a large flock of poultry, which now dally oducins a largo number ot eggs. The- Masons came to this part ol Deuel county four years ago from Car Washing and Greasing Warm water under high pressure insures a real wash job without -marring -the finish EXPERT GREASING--GENUINE ALEMITE- EQUIPMENT--GASOLINE and OILS Complete Service Station 123 Wisconsin, S. W.

Blocks North of Royal Hotel Phone 3910 ADVEHTISKV. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns iclnally Kodnces the Corns Dry Kfeht Cl'-auil Can Be Off Get a uvoTOUiice bmtlc oC JCoone's Emerald Oil (full streugtlil today. Every -well-stoclted ilrujrgist has this, and it will reduce the'inflammation, soreness, nnd piiin much quk-kcr thai) any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may lie so swollen ami inflamed that you think you cau't P'O another step. Youv, shoes may if they aro cutting into- flesh.

You feel sick all over with tin; pain and torture and pray for quick What's to be done? or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and lu Jh'tean minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular Intervals and tlie swelling reduces. And as tor soft corns, a few applications each night at bed lime and tUey just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. It's a wonderful formula--this combination essential oils with, camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles arc soul annually. Every good druggist suarantccs Mooue'a Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.

ADVERTISEMENT BEST FOR BAD STOMACHS Brings Instant Relief Druggists Report Enormons of New Pepsin Elixir Charter Is Given Gann Valley Troop GANX VALLEY, Feb. --Troop 39 at Gann Valley at- the Boy Scouts ot America, have presented their charter, hy Fred C- Eggers, Scout executive lor the Huron area. Tho. executive committee lor the troop "here has as Its members: C- B. Beet man.

Johnson, R. D. Fraser, W. H. Ahernathy and New commissions were presented to V.

Bennett, scoutmaster and. J. C. Hall, assistant scoutmaster. The Gann Valley troop which was organized In 192S as an American.

project with B. Lane as scoutmaster, has Ttept up its organization since and haa completed three lull years of work. Several members the local troop are planning to attend the summer camp at Camp Dako- i tab near Miller this summer. If you take real pepsin and take'it in liquid form 1 your stubborn, indigestion, will soon be a thing of the past and you will be the owner of a. gcfbd healthy stomach capable of digesting he heartiestrmeal without pharmacists just now a new mproved elixir of Pepsin called Dare's Mentha Pepsin is creating a sensation --the sales are enormous.

"I think," said one pharmacist tie other day, "that everybody is deserting the time- relievers and turning to DareVMentha Pepsin which, is delightful: TMilata and" ends indigestion; lind that near feeling of suffocation; tor good--not Just for. a. fe.w hours:" Therc'3 plenty of real pepsin in Menthol and other stomach correctives and It is sold by druggists in every city and town ia America with the distinct understanding that if it doesn't do your distressed stomach more good than anything you ever tried money back. LongstaK Drug Co. and Perriton'a Pharmacy always have a big supply on hand.

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Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking tocfcy StrUta Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that.when tt do ToarseJf too well, if you will "Reach for tudty" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence -ia Aat cause excess weight and by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TONE Lucky Strike Du day acost-to-cout network of the N. B. C..