Farm Bureau Banquet Brings Township Delegates Together
Roberts County Farm Bureau board hosted a banquet at Mrs. Maline Peterson’s home to unite township representatives and plan an immediate membership drive. State and county speakers emphasized united effort and practical progress in agriculture and marketing reforms amid attendance limits due to weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau Federation
Roberts County
Farm Burzati Board
Maline Peterson
Peterson
W. P. Wohlheter
County Farm Bureau
R. R. Buchanan
M. B. Benedict
Huron
Benedict
Farm Bureau
Chambers ‘of Commerce
G. R. Woolford
Mansfield
S. D
Aug. W. Johnson
Madison
Minn
Chas. F. Schlime
Clinton
D. C. McLean
Webster
Farm Bureau Board
Ed Twitero
Enterprise Township
H. L. Mussetter
Sisseton
Paul Sievert
OG. A. Torvik
C. M. Forder Peever
Miller Peterson
Peever
H. P. Sorenson
Wilmot
H. A. Varland
Grant Township
Galen. Plant
Bryant
C. K. Sather
Hart Township
H. H. Baker
Olaf
W. A. Wells
M.A. Leversee
Harmon Township
J. F. Bowers
Wheat market figure tied to liquor theft at country home
Rumors surround Joseph Leiter, famed for attempting to corner wheat, after over $300,000 worth of liquors were stolen from his country home near Wash. Leiter’s loss prompts debate on wealth and lawfulness, amid public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Leiter
Wash- Leiter
Auto Goes Over Bank After Hills Trip
While returning from a hunting trip in the hills Tuesday noon Henry and George Waletich and Harold Arrow Smith met with an accident gone hair-raising but caused no injuries. Their car toppled onto two wheels and crashed against a rock embankment after a connecting rod broke. The wreck ended with the vehicle resting on a 20 foot drop below the road. The reckless booze theory is debunked. no blame assigned to drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
George Waletich
Harold Arrow Smith
Herickstad Place
Milbank Masons Celebrate 169th Washington Initiation Anniversary
J C Knapp attended a Milbank Masonic lodge meeting Friday marking the 169th anniversary of George Washington's initiation into the Masonic order. The event was conducted with lodge ceremonies and observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milbank Masons
J.C. Knapp
Masonic Lodge
Milbank
Geo. Washington
Henry Ford outlines a shift to local mills and country industry
Ford argues decades of local and touring mills gave way to large consolidated plants. He predicts a return to small flour mills serving local markets and a broader redistribution of industry to the countryside, with local capital financing and ownership keeping wealth local. He critiques modern cities as economically unstable and stresses independent communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trac
Surprise Party At M L Sateren Home Reported
A surprise party was held at the M. L. Sateren home with neighbors gathering to celebrate an unspecified occasion. Details of guests and exact event remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Sateren
Disarmament Day Observed At Sisseton Schools
Sisseton Public School marked Armistice Day with readings, songs, and a symbolic playlet by J. J. Kammin promoting disarmament. An evening concert featured Dr. Sorbel and Mr. Hanson, with operatic arias by Carsten Woll and piano by Esther Woll to defray costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisseton Public School
America
J. J. Kammin
Morris
Sorbel
Hanson
Carsten Woll
Thollehaug
Canvas Back Club Heads to Cat Tail Lake for Hunting
Dr. C M Peterson Dr Pear son of Peever W F Carlberg and R Jorgenson left Monday afternoon for an hunting trip. They form the Canvas Back Club on the shores of Cat Tail Lake in Marshall county and expect to be gone about two weeks. They plan most shooting on Champagne pass, believed to be a duck area managed by the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CM. Peterson
Pearson
Peever
W. F. Carlberg
R. Jorgenson
Canvas Back Club
Cat Tail Lake
Marshall County
Wayside Tales Breath Challenge Sparks Banter
A playful exchange unfolds with a boast of holding breath for two minutes and a witty reply, set in a breezy, humorous tone characteristic of Wayside Tales.
Farmer’s 1920 cattle sale details reported to Capper's Weekly
In fall 1920 a farmer bought 125 head of finely bred whiteface steer calves for 335 a head. He pastured them through summer and paid 35 per head on October 1. The record notes additional costs including clothing for his family, a $227 trucking charge instead of $70, and a quoted remark about the deal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buchanan
Court House
Esther Rieck
Florence Hagen
Alice Erickson
Gladys Hanson
Foch
Washington
Marshal Foch
Ington
Kansas City
Armament Coal
Pershing
Henry Ford
Quigg
Sioux Falls
J. A. Quigg
Tripp
A. Truax
Mitchell
Kayser and
Lake
Tata