Editors clash over Farm Loan Act in Perkins County
The Bison Courier editorialized on the Federal Farm Loan Act, while the Herald rebuts misstatements about loan formation and stock payments. It argues loans require no cash upfront, that asso ciations can form with 30 landowners, and that the act lowers interest while boosting farmer benefits. It also critiques editor Reed and defends C. G. Carrell, state’s attorney, on campaign pledges and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bison Courier
Reed
Herald
Courier
Couriers
Iwans
Perkins County
Mr. Reed
Ing
Federal Farm Loan Bank
North Dakota
The
Itor Reed
Bison
C. G. Carrell
Carrell
Carrel
Veal Sale Question Ties To cattle Supply Decline
The piece argues whether law may regulate veal sales, warning dwindling cattle ratios threaten meat prices. It cites a drop from 89 cattle per 100 people in 1900 to 58 in 1915 and notes calf slaughter reduces visible supply, urging development of regions like South Dakota to boost cattle production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
South Dakota
Congress Action Sought on Beef Animal Conservation
Pierre Capital Journal notes a demand that Congress act to regulate beef animals for conservation. The report emphasizes the need for federal standards to protect cattle and prevent wasteful practices while ensuring sustainable beef production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pierre Capital-Journal
Breeze Through Life Without Regard to Others
A reflective note contends that living without regard for others leads to a hollow end and no true sense of having lived. It urges consideration of others as the path to meaningful existence.
State to Enter Business for Public Power and Cement
Senator Jayne pushes a proposed constitutional amendment to let the state own and develop power plants on streams and coal mines and to back cement deposits with public development. Governor Norbeck backs it as popular while cement and road building growth reshape state policy and a possible Yankton bond issue approaches. The capital needs space and a new supreme court building is proposed on capitol grounds. The Whibb Kenyon act ruling stirs prohibitionists and may alter legislative priorities.
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Pierre
Norhall
Ilinois Io Ailroad
Ash Dakota
Jayne
Norbeck
Gunderson
Yankton County
Yankton
Missouri River
Black Hills
Statehouse
Banking Department
Supreme Court
Capitol Grounds
Capitol Commission
Ite
Capitol
South Dakota debates dry amendment and suffrage moves
The state weighs stricter liquor rules amid federal limits and growing dry sentiment while Equal Suffrage groups press for a measure, with bills on education funding budgets and state publication of text books. Legislative action includes a plan for emerita professorships and a Northeastern hospital project, plus debates on attorney general staffing and law offices for banking and prohibition. A mysterious farmer case ends in suicide after bloodhound trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Bronx Falls
Pierre Dakotan
Cal Ven
Amsden
Steel
State Superintendental Legislative Committee
State Educational Association
Dowdell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lemmon Herald
O. K. Fretland, Edis, and Publisher
Lemmon
Supreme Court of the United States
State Equal Suffrage Organization
John L. Pyle
Huron
Mim. Boyce
Bloux
Strayer
Columbia University
Urdah
Benson
Aud Mor
Lyon
Sioux Falls
Railroad Commission
Faculty of
the State University
Regents of Education
Aizty-Ve
Medfield
Shu
Boards of
Contro
Tal
Watertown
Frick
Yankey
Dr. Mead
Board of Charts and Corrections
Doane Robinson
Carmon
de Smet
Mudlake
Aireetion
Lemmon State Bank
L. C. Peck
J. K. Clark
C. C. Siderius
Cashier
So. Dak
R.S. Evanson
Royal Hotel