Legislature Taxes Counties For Loan Repayments Regrettable
The action of the legislature to kill a bill relieving counties of repaying the department for loans is condemned. The newspaper argues it would have reduced taxpayers’ burden and kept land with the department. It also notes cuts to extension work hurt club activities and predicts education may suffer under tightened funds. The piece praises the 1933 session for constructive legislation and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of School and Public Lands
Iit
South Dakota
Tax Problems and Farm Prices in Sioux Falls Debate
The Argus Leader quotes a Pierre man saying tax burdens are incidental and the real issue is low farm prices. The Sioux Falls paper argues we must face current income, lower taxes, and raise farm prices, endorsing the domestic allotment plan or reducing production to fit domestic demand as necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argzus
Pierre Man
Sioux Falls
Epoch marking tax shift draws mixed legislative verdict
The Watertown Public Opinion notes the gross transactions tax as epoch marking, with a majority approval but business groups threatening a referendum. It cites opposition over taxes on losses and suggests future adjustments may be needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Law Recourse and Referendum Considerations Described
The text argues the law should get a trial rather than face a referendum. If referred, the law would be tied up for two years, suggesting swis dom favors testing the statute before plebiscite rather than immediate repeal or approval.
Those Who Serve Honored by London Train Rescue in Blizzard
A Great Western Railway express lost in a severe winter storm reached London after passengers applauded the locomotive crew. One woman kissed the engineer as gratitude for guiding the train through dangerous blizzard conditions. The piece urges readers to recognize signalmen dispatchers track walkers and others who kept travelers safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western Railway of England
London
England
Trimn
New Gold Supplies May Ease World Business Mood
A South African gold field, projected to hold about one eighth of world production, could lift the global business mood if yields meet estimates. Past rapid gold influx from Alaska and South Africa helped end the 1890s downturn. a similar surge might ease current economic strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Alaska
PRESS COMMENT ON LEAGUE STANDINGS IN SINO JAPANESE CRISIS
Sioux City Journal argues the League of Nations faces its greatest test amid Sino Japanese conflict. It weighs whether the league can stand or fall, noting Tokyo's stance, possible sanctions, and risks of isolation for Japan if the world unites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
FALES
Sioux City Journal
League of Nations
Manchuria
Ieagie
Geneve
Tokyo
Orient
Cam Snow
League’ Assembly
Lytters Commission
Japan
Geneva
China
Machukuo
Jehel
Not Half So Cynical As Darrow Seems
A Kansas City Star reflection questions Clarence Darrow's view of life as a cruel delusion. It notes his claim that life offers no encouragement for the young and that death would bring peace, while judging him less cynical than he presents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Beers Born
Ssi
Clarence Darrow
Mr. Darrow
Darrow
Four 4-H Club members win trips for Short Course stories
Ruth Fuller of the Sewing Stitchers 4-H Club Beadle County earns a free trip registration to the Junior Short Course at State College next December for writing one of the best experiences from the last Short Course. Vernon Tillman James Brooking Letha Goodfellow also win trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Fuller
State College
Vernon Tillman
Brookings
James
Brooking
Sully
Lethal Goodfellow
Huth
Tom
Huron
Ducille Miller
Avery
Mise Suzan
Z. Wilder
China
Europe
Gertrude P. Feige
J. R. Hargreaves
St. Pauli
J. E .Martin
Hargreaves
Beulah Rodgers
Zor Aupper
Hfour
jArmory
Ray 5
Sioux Fells
Hevlahi Rodgers
Barth Maker
Washington
Jear
Jnette Jones
Irene Uken
Alan Boxne
Jamesi Lion
Alois, Fox
Jeannette Jones
Mary
Ann Zita
Froop Scouts Hold First Meeting of the Year
The Froop troop No. 1 opened its year with a gathering at the 1K hall, Gordbm Bjornson presiding. Mr Bauer, the new leader, introduced the program and outlined upcoming activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall Myx
Gordbm Bjornson
Mr. Bauer
Merit Badges Awarded At Troop Five Meeting
Scoutmaster Gowdy opened the regular Troop No 5 meeting on March 1. C B Miller and Mr Miller awarded merit badges to Allen Quiatt Howard Axelrad George Schmidt Robert Harris and Calvin Calendine. Daug [dss fa Jeratd won one merit badge and the scout badge. The patrol in charge led the meeting then tests were passed by Eugene Lathrop Claude Ebert Calvin Calendine. Games were played briefly and the meeting closed with the Scout oath and a blown tape salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gowdy
C. B. Miller
Miller
Allen ‘Quiatt
Howard Axelrad
George] Schmidt
Robert Harris
Calvin Calendine
Daug
Dss Fa Jeratd
Eugene Lathrop
Claude Ebert
Awards To Be Given By Many Clubs In 1933
BROOKINGS March 8 Special Several clubs announce awards for outstanding 1933 club work H M Jones North and South Dakota programs include gold medals watches and travel scholarships Milwaukee Railroad funds educational trips to National Club Congress Armour and Kerr Glass support prizes for county and state champions with college scholarships for national winner Former winners ineligible to win again to keep competition open
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Mar
H. M. Jones
Milwaukee Railroad
National Club ‘Congress
Chicago
South Dakota
Wilson and Company
Agricultural College
Cometess
Armour and Company
Shaby Park
Kerr Glass Manufactturing Corporation
Chaminion
the Nations
Jones
Wil Broadcast Poultry Talks on 4 H Club Enrollment
Brookings listeners urged to join 4 H poultry clubs for the coming year. State College radio will air a special broadcast on Tuesday March 7 at 12 45 p m, featuring O J Weisner ext poultry specialist. Enrollment requires ages 10 to 20 and at least 100 eggs or chicks for hatching. County agents or Extension Service, State College, Brookings SD, will provide details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alll
Mir. Weisner
State College, Brookings, & D
School Party II Celebrates Washington's Birthday
Violet Koward of Valley school recalls February 22 celebration for George Washington's 201st birthday. Miss Wares served treats as students played games and enjoyed the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Violet Koward
Valley School
Unfamiliar Word Booklets Made by Rand School Pupils
Four to eight grade Willing Workers Young Citizens at Rand School produced covers and booklets on unfamiliar words. The effort aims to aid reading and vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand School
Spirit league of Coster tinepshigi meeting notes
Beadle county held a meeting of the Spirit league of Coster tinepshigi with secretary Ethelym Beck reporting that all members decided to exchange with other JO SOC mie or other iat groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funiog Red Cross
Tne Spirit League of
Coster
Tinepshigi
Beadle County
Medek
Noreting
Jusiar Rel Crome
Ethelym’ Beck
Eue
JSO Cie Mie
Iat
Unclear Puzzle List Of Clues And Questions Varied
A scrambled OCR style collection of trivia prompts and crossword style clues with numbers and partial phrases. It includes questions about states and capitals, materials, anatomy, clothing, tools, and various ambiguous items, mixed with misread words and formatting errors.
Farewell for Broadland Scoutmaster Thomas Terney
Broadland troop Ny 15 held a surprise party for scoutmaster Thomas Terney as he leaves Broadland. Harlan Olson reports the event at the Luick home with 4 supper at 7. Terney received an axe amid games. seven scouts five officials and three ex scouts attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadland Troup
Ny. 15
Thomas Terney
Broadland
Harlan Olson
Luick
Twenty Years Ago in Huron Local Movements
Twenty years ago in Huron residents moved through Pierre and Sioux City for business. Charles May, John Sauer, RW Clarke, Mrs. Maul, Mrs. McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. James Larson, and Culligan returned from various town visits. They traveled to Jamestown, Humbold, Redfield, Cavour, and other nearby communities for short stays and errands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles May
Pierre
John A. Sauer
Sioux City
RW. Clarke
W. Bi. Maul
Jamestown
M. D
Riends
Riends. Mrs. McGrew
Humbold
W. D. Seston
James Larson
Redfield
Fom Culligan
Cavour
Flelp Yourself And Lend A Hand For Dental Care
Health tips describe essential teeth care including minerals vitamins and hard foods paired with regular cleaning. Advice covers brushing flossing mouthwash sterilization of containers, gum massage weekly, and biannual dentist visits alongside facial cleansing and gentle skin care steps.
St Lawrence Chautauqua Women Plan Meeting
St Lawrence Chautauqua chapter prepares a briefing led by president Thurman and Mrs to discuss the program procedure and a session on leprosy during an upcoming meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua ST. Lawrence
St Lawrence
Removal of Blackheads Quick Home Treatment Tips
The article describes at home methods for removing blackheads, noting common sites such as the forehead nose and chin. It advises using hazel diluted vinegar or alcohol and applying hot water pads then pressing with cotton under each forefinger followed by dabbing with alcohol or witch hazel.
Lake Preston C C elects Melvin Jensen president
Lake Preston March 6 Special The Lake Preston commercial club met at Congregational church with Mrs. Aid serving. George Olson president presided over the annual business session. Treasurers report approved. Kingsbury county basketball tournament report given. Ticket prices cut but proceeds near last year despite smaller attendance. Melvin Jensen named president with Hexvert Johnson secretary Hesby treasurer Ogtroot. Executive committee named Thorsness Larsen Funk Tourist park improvements discussed. About 55 men attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Preston
Preston Commercial Club
Congregational’ Church
Congregational Ladies Aid
George Olson
Cherry
Kingsbury
Melvin Jensen
Hexvert. Johnson
E., Hesby
G. J
Ogtroot
D. Thorsiess
P. Larsen
J. Funk
Wool Growers to Receive About 125000 in South Dakota
Max Lemmon reports that roughly 125000 dollars will be paid to South Dakota wool growers as proceeds from recent Boston Market sales. National Wool Marketing Association official Matt Sate is touring the state, addressing Aberdeen and the Cooperative Wool Growers Association of South Dakota annual convention. Checks totaling about 4400 dollars will be mailed to members, with further distributions tied to sales of 1972 South Dakota wool. About 250000 dollars estimated in equity will be paid as the unit marketing plan proceeds are distributed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemmon
Max
Sout Dakota
Boston
Matt Sate
Wool Mars Iketing Association
Lemon
South Dakota
Aberdeen
Co-Operative Wool Growers Association of
Co-Operative
Asso
Carl Nadasdy
Brookings, Marmger
South Dakota-west
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