South Dakota farm and trade reforms spur cooperative drive
An OCR fragment reports Ford HQ lifting local sales restrictions, postmasters gaining local indemnity payment, and the South Dakota Improved Livestock Breeders Association planning Mitchell sales from January 11 to 14 with breed divisions and multiple consignors. It also covers a statewide committee for economic improvement, legislative events in Pierre, and a widely argued shift toward cooperative marketing and road and bank policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Sinclair
Beresford
McCormick
Alexandria
A. L. Haynes
Mitchell
C. W. Caskey
George Thiel
Poland
Watertown
State Committee For
South Dakota Commission
Legeslation Eyes Cuts as Budget Dangers Loom
Present indications show lawmakers must trim many requests this year with state institutions seeking about ten million dollars. Hydro power backers claim no direct appropriation, seeking bond credit instead, but analysts warn the plant would cost sixteen to twenty million and take years to become self sustaining, leaving the state responsible for interest and deficits. Political ventures rarely follow sound business practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atste
South Dakota Marketing Department Report Cites 1920 Commission
A lengthy communication from Don Livingston, director of the South Dakota Department of Marketing, describes the 1947 act authorizing state projects and notes the 1920 commission urged a rational approach to improve marketing and avoid farmers dumping products on the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Livingston
South Dakota
Changing farm reporting from cash to inventory plan urged
Brookings South Dakota farms show losses but tax planning offers a path. M R Benedict of State College Extension explains switching from cash basis to inventory basis can lower overall taxes over multiple years. Livestock and crops since 1915 must be reported in the year of change, best done in a loss year with the new farm bureau account book aiding reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
South Dakota
M. R. Benedict
State College Extension Division
Farm Bureau
Stow
Tariff Bill Splits Party Lines In Congress
The emergency tariff bill now before Congress has mixed party support with Democrats backing strong for and Republicans opposing. The measure acts as a prohibitive tariff rather than a pure protective one, provoking hesitation from protectionist members across parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
War Finance Board
Congress
House
Ita
Circles of life and death in human atoms
Scientist John Phin discusses how our bodies may contain atoms once part of ancient figures like Homer, Solomon, and Jesus. He argues organic life cycles through ages, with materials borrowed from many peoples, animals, and eras, continuously recycled in our frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Solomon
John Phin
Homer
Plato
Archimedes
Alexander
Bruce
Lazar
Jesus Christ
St. Paul
Busy Tyndall Tribune items reflect health and legal notes
L A Ends plans an extended Missouri visit despite long illness and a Friday departure. J D Elliott family return to Sioux Falls from Xmas at F A Morgan home. Aurelia Sturtevant visits from Hamilton Ohio where she teaches physical culture. Benny Unroh Avon arrested on selling kootch and bound over on five hundred dollar bond. John J Burbeck Avon extradited from Minneapolis on grand larceny tied to worthless auto part checks. Pioneer Benjamin Bussey suffers a stroke of paralysis. condition critical but hopes for improvement with no further complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny Unroh
Avon
D. A. Tuinstra
Justice of the Peace
Paul Weisser
John J. Burbeck
Minneapolis
Pinkhem
Norbeck
Burbeck
Williams to preach twice at Avon English Presbyterian
Prof Williams of Scotland will lead morning and evening services at the English Presbyterian church in Avon next Sunday. C C Heil closes a general store deal with E P Roose becoming proprietor. Roose already takes possession. Heil plans to improve several raw farms in Jones County near the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Williams
Scotland
Avon
C. C. Heil
E. P. Roose
Roose
Mr. Heil
Jones County
Marriages and a Birth Noted in Tyndall Register
Jesse Dawes wed Miss Ann Henik at Federated par sonage Wednesday by Rev Rising. Martin Bochman married Miss Christine Roll last Friday at the groom’s parents’ home. License issued to Ben Wisser and Grace Wyola of Tyndall. Mrs W G Maller and daughter Florence traveled to Sioux Falls. Florence to wed Morris LaVere Maupin of Sioux Falls Thursday morning Dec 30 1920. Santa Claus gave Mr and Mrs C L Bohac a baby boy on Tuesday Dec 28. Mother and babe are doing Gus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndal Register
Jesse Dawes
Ann Henik
Federated Parsonage
Rev
Rising
Martin Bochman
Christine Roll
W. G. Maller
Miss Florence
Sioux Fells
Florence
Morris LaVere Maupin
Sioux Falls
Santa Claus
Mrs. C. L. Bohac
Mother
Babe
Gus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford
Pierre
C. O. Berdahl
Garretson
W. H MecMaster
Bank Guaranty Commission
United States Department of Agriculture
Puget Sound Gardens
Menno Herald
Christian Rivenbrey
Stutgart
Germany
State College Agricultural Extension Report
The
Tyndall Tribune
L. A
Missouri
Louie
J. D. Elliott
F. A. Morgan
Aurelia Sturtevant
Hamilton
Ohio
Benjamin Bussey
Avon Clarion
Ben Wisser
Grace Wyola
Tyndall
Corn Belt National Bank of Scotland
J. R. Wilson
Meat Market
James J. Cisar
Prop
J. W. Cisar & Son
W. F. Hanson
Brown Block
SOUTH
H. J. G. Koobs
M. D
EYE
Metropolitan Block
Plane
Mittchell
5. D
Cora Belt National Bank
DAHN
Wicks & Quinn
Dax
James L. Meighen
Becker
Lolk Scornanp
Dak
Dray & Express
J.J. Cass
Pnonz
van Ferney
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