davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12

Believed to be the only federal flying courb in the land, the Fourth Division District Court presided over by Judge Cecil H. Clegg, has again achieved the dis tinction of flying out from the Fairbanks court seat to dispense justice, reports the News Miner.
 It was several years ago that Judge Clegg first inaugurated the flying court and it proved so sat- isfactory as time-saver in reaching remote districts, that whenever occasion has demanded the court has gone by air.
 The latest itinerary of the fly ing court took Judge Clegg and Miss Louise Parcher, court re- porter, to Wiseman from Ruby, whence they had gone by train and boat, and return to Fair banks. A trip which otherwise would have taken weeks was re- duced to days.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12

The Liberty Theatre manage ment announces that they are running Sundays program again Tuesday, and will continue to do so from now on, as long as ship com panies maintain their present
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12
193O '.
- 193O - DELINQUENT TAX ROLL NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA,
 FOR THE YEAR 193O
FOR THE YEAR, 1880.

NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue er of the the Territory of Alaska Third Division made and entered July entitled Tn the Application of the City of Seward Alaska Municipal Corporation Real Property to enforce the Lien Delinquent Municipal for the 93O wherein was the provided law Municipality Seward Alaska satisfy discharge the penalties costs unpaid hereons and in compliance of duly and regularly adopted Council of the Town of Seward Alaska duly approved said City, wherein place the holding said of real estate was duly n the newspaper therein designated by said Common Council
 NOW THEREFORE, A. D. Municipal Clerk of the City Seward the Mayor and Common hereby notice that Will on the day November 1881 the Hall in Seward Alaska com continuing until the sale be not completed on continuing thereafter between the hours aboe designated and holidays until the property disposed of sell and offer for sale at public highest cash all the following specf cay of real estate situated within the limits of the City Recording Precinct Third Judicial Territory Alaska the satisfying and dischgng delinquent 1880 accrued therein together with penalties interest and costs:
 
 scheduled will be offered for sale and separately soo
 specific tract parcel estate amount less than the total amount o de penalty thereon and sufficient discharge will be bid in the Municipal Clerk for and behalf of the City Of Seward
 purchaser said sale shall fail to in cash bid such purchaser such tract parcel or the completion said sale
 sold said sale is subject to redemption period the date of sale
 due and form sy provided:
 enumeration published here Sale and states the description specific parcel real property subject to been paid penalty interest due thereon and o whom assessed
 Municipal Clerk the City of Seward Alaska
 Published October 12, 1s 26, November 2, g. 1s31
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12

H. H. Mitchell, of the M & W Club, arrived in Seward last eve ming from a 10-day visit at Hope and Moose Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12
FLYING COURT METEs
 OUT JUSTICE INTERIOR

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Strid and Company
Playing At Capitol

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Daring Love Story
Entitled My Past

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
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MODERN ROLE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Norma Shearer In
Modern Love Story

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12


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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Glenn Hillig Names
Committee Men
Co workers Get Busy on Vermin
determination Drive and
Bass Pond

Committees for the Redwood Coun-
ty Game Protective League has been
appointed by president Glenn Hillig,
as follows:
Vermin: E. L. Gallea, Fred Sch
midi; Carlyle Jaehning, and w. E..
Paffrath.
Membership: H. Thorpe, Bud
Smith, Glenn Lauterbach, Glenn Boil
land, Harry Warner and Dick Schun-
ert.
Bass pond: E. H. Johnson, w. j.
Hager, Richard Cook, Vern Pryor,
and Fred Anthony.
Upland game: Walter Marsh, w. A.
Brand, and C. L. Lynn.
Lakes and streams: Louis Somm-
ers, Chas. Burmeister, II. Thorpe, j.
Albert Johnson, and C. A. Hillig.
Publicity: Otto H. Frederickson,
and Harold v. Starr.
Site for a bass pond has been
located several miles north Of Red
wood Falls in the Minnesota river. 1t
covers about an acre. The committee
is working on the project, prepara-
tory to stocking it with bass.
Mr.. Hillig announces that only
these men have obtained permission
from the state fish and game depart
ment to fish for bass: DR.. E. II.
Johnson, H. Thorpe, W. E. Paffrath,
and w. ]. Hager. These men are
authorized to fish for bass stock for
the pond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Alvin Duncan Funeral
Wednesday Afternoon
Resident of Community Passes
Away at the Advanced
Age of 81 Years

Alvin Duncan, one of Redwood
Falls old and respected residents,
passed away at the family home Mon
dayevening, April q, having been in
failing health for some time.
Mr.. Duncan was born in Dodge
County, Wisconsin, November A, 1848.
In 1850 the family moved to Bolten-
vile, Wisconsin where he grew to
manhood. He was married in 1870
to Miss Emma Cowen and to this
union six children were born, two of
whom, John and Olive, preceded
their father in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and their
family moved to Spencer, Iowa in
1885 where they lived until 1898 when
they moved to farm seven miles
west of Redwood Falls. The trip
from Iowa was made overland, Bring
ing all machinery, stock and house
hold goods. At that time there
were only three farm homes between
the city and the Duncan farm site.
In 1910 Mr.. Duncan moved to town
ni1O Aloo 11ulOSt COutlAuOuS4y SAAASC
operated a truck garden in the south
west part of the city. His honest
business methods and self-sacrifcing
disposition won for him the admira-
ton Of his fellow citizens and he will
be greatly missed by wide circle of
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. Duncan passed away May II,
1929. Surviving their father are
three sons, Leon A. of Pennington,
Washington; Hugh C. and Edward A.
of Redwood Falls, one daughter, Mrs.
F. C.. Mickey of Redwood Falls and
an adopted daughter, Mrs. H. G. Big
gers Of Battle Lake, Minnesota. There
are also two brothers, Albert Of Boil
tonville, Wisconsin and j. E. Duncan
of Manchester, Iowa and Ii grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 200 o'clock with Rev. G.. E. Mar
tin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in charge. The pallbearers
were A. H. Lair, John Jackson, Ru-
dolph Rain, E. E. Wood, Charles
Huhnerkoch and Clarence Halves.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family in their great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
LOCAL MERCHANTS ATTEND
TRACY BUSINESS INSTITUTE

Fourteen Redwood Falls merchants
attended the institute sponsored by
the National Merchants association
at Tracy Tuesday.
Speakers stressed modern methods
of business. Lectures of illustrated
nature were given on store analysis,
advertising, the human element in
selling, personal work, budget and
stock control, store and stock ar
rangement.
The following business men took in
the afternoon session: H. M. Aune, G.
A. Lauterbach, L. E. Backer, L. P.
Sederstrom, Gus Nelson, VIM. Hauck,
F. G. Hubbard, John Schmid, w. r.
Roberts, Clarence Hillig, Gus Nelson,
Louis Sommers, E. M. Jorgenson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Over 100 Shooters !:
War on Crows
Schmidt and Gallea Teams Vie
for High Point HonOrs as
Both Want Eats

One hundred and twenty sportsmen
are lined up for the first big offensive
drive against crows. The Redwood
County Game Protective League is
taking the initiative in arranging
this drive.
The anti-vermin contest started
April 26 and closes May II. Every
sportsman interested in the EXTERN
nation of bird pests are asked to par
ticipate.
Schmidt's team has SO shooters,
and Gallea's gang number So. The
losers will feed the winners. Points
are counted: crow eggs and young
crows, two each; old crows, three,
and hawks, five. Rules: bring in crow
eggs, and the legs which should be
tied in pairs.
Paffrath and Jaehning hardware
stores are offering prizes to the high
point man on each side. The count
will be made Monday, May II, at the
city hall.
Following is the Gallea team, and
it's personnel:
Ken Stockton, S. F. Porter, J. w.
Richardson, H. w. Brown, A. A.
Evanson, w. Colberg, j. w. Thomas,
L. P. Winter, VIM. Kiel, Glenn Boltz,
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Mrs. NJ. Ever Dies
Thursday at Franklin
Aged Redwood Falls Woman
Passes Away at Home
of Her Son

Mrs. M. C. Ever of Redwood Falls
passed away Thursday evening, April
%, at the home Of her son Ashley at
Franklin after lingering illness.
Mrs. Ever was born August 8, 1854
and at the time of her death had
reached the age of 76 years and 8
months.
She was married to Matthias C..
Ever of Macy, Indiana, March %,
1874, and the 5Oth anniversary of the
marriage was celebrated over seven
year ago.
After having lived for three years
in Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever NOV
ed to Illinois and in 1906 came to
Minnesota and settled near Lamber-
ton where they lived for two years.
Since that time the family home has
been in Redwood Falls.
For many years Mrs. Ever has
been a member of the Church of
Christ, and in her church and among
the townspeople she was held in the
highest esteem.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, Roy of Remer, Ash
ley of Franklin, Lester who lives in
the west, Mrs. Annie Neal of Pinos
Altos, New Mexico, Mrs. Amy Strouss
of Tampico, Illinois, Mrs. Eula Kon-
kiln of Omaha and Mrs. Leota Dun
lap of Jefferson, Iowa. There is also
a half-sister, Mrs. Emma Alfreds OF
Necedah, Wisconsin, eight grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of her son Ashley at
Franklin Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Oscar Joneson, pastor of the local
Church of Christ in charge. Inter-
ment was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Wally Erickson to
I Feature Opening Of
Blue Goose Pavilion

The Blue Goose dance pavilion will
open at the Redwood County Fair
grounds in Redwood Falls next Tues
day evening with music by Wally
Erickson and his 12-piece band from
Minneapolis.
The Pavilion has been leased by the
managers Of the popular Blue Moon
Pavilion at Marshall, and has been
entirely redecorated. Dances will be
held every Tuesday night and on
holidays through the summer season.
Only the best orchestras will be
used, according to the management,
with such bands as Erickson, Jack
Mills, Cato's Vagabonds and Al
Menke playing the initial engage
ments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Encampment Branch
of Odd Fellows Hold
District Meeting

The encampment branch of Odd
Fellows of District No. 10 composed
of encampments at Olivia, Lamber-
ton and Redwood Falls, held Dis
trict meeting in the Odd Fellows hall
last Friday evening with Geo. T.
Freyer, D. D. G. M, presiding.
Representatives from all over the
district were present and the business
of the evening was promptly dis
patched. Following the business ses-
sion, Grand Patriarch, Leonard Sod
erberg, Of Minneapolis gave an inter-
esting talk along the lines of encamp-
ment Odd Fellowship, other speakers
followed. A luncheon closed the eve
ming.
During the earlier part of the eve
ming under a regular session of the
local encampment the Royal Degree
was conferred on a candidate by de-
gree staff composed of patriarchs
from Olivia and Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
District Court Still
Debates Road Cases
Last Highway Condemnation
Appeals Being Heard;
One Jury Excused

The jury was still hearing the last
of the two road damage appeal cases
Wednesday afternoon. Court resum-
ed Tuesday morning after a recess
from last Thursday. Indications
point to an all week session before
court closes.
ManyR other cases were settled or
dismissed arising out of the condem-
nation of land for T. H. No. z be-
tween Lamberton and Walnut Grove.
There remains on the calendar only
two more cases for jury trial. The
second jury was excused Wednesday.
A large number of cases are sched-
uled for court hearing.
The jury allowed the appellants
1880 over the amount estimated by
the appraisers in the first highway
property case before court. Respond
ents and appellants in this case were
Charles Filkins, ct al, and Blanche
B. Graham.
Next up before trial were four
cases tried at once. Charles Filkins,
respondent, and John @. A. Virgins,
appellant, were allowed 1886 over the
appraisers estimate.
In conjunction with Walter Fl.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
EplDorth League
Young Folks Attend
Redwood Falls Rallu

One hundred and fifty Methodist
young people gathered at Redwood
Falls Methodist church last Sunday
evening, and partook Of six o'clock
dinner planned by the members of
the Epworth League, which was SER
we'd by the mothers.
Epworth League members were
present from Morton, Fairfax, Nor
gan, Franklin, New Avon and Red
wood Falls. Robert Parsons acted as
POSTMASTER. Mr.. H. Bronson played
two piano numbers. A saxophone
quartet composed of Edw. Beck
strand, Henry Jaehnings, Mildred
Kobberstein and Ruth Meyers played
several selections.
Rev. Hardness, in an address, said
that the present day presented some
challenging tasks to young life and
that there were plenty of opportuni-
ties.
The Easter cantata, ''The Beautiful
City," was repeated by the twenty
seven young people of the local
church. Guest ministers present were
Rev. Hardness, Fairfax; Rev. Pringle,
Morton, and Rev. Potoff, Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Must Wait Five
Days, Says Weldon
Marriage Licenses Given After
Waiting Period Fixed BY
New Law

With the five day waiting period
after application for license to marry
in force, recently passed by the state
legislature and signed by the Cover
nor, clerk of court w. G. Weldon is
wondering just what effect it will
have in preventing hasty marriages.
No longer does Mr.. Weldon expect
to awaken Sunday mornings to find
impatient SWANS incoming on his door
step. Hopefully he looks forward to
the holidays and celebrations, such as
9TH of July, when he will not be per-
suaded by ardent males to go back to
the court house for license.
"And if they don't like it, they can
go to South Dakota, and what's 500
miles or more these days." said Mr..
Weldon, or words to that effect, ito
youthful couples who get the mar
riage bug"
The new law requires the posting
ON bulletin board the names, ages,
and addresses Of the applicants, for
public scrutiny, which is intended to
give people opportunity to voice any
objections.
In North Dakota and Wisconsin
there is q law requiring physical ex-
animation of both parties. It was
intezssting to note, Mr.. Weldon point
ed ont, how people win 60 to other
stztes to escape such restrictions.
Ioxx also passed Give day wait"
(Contiuued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
REJECT ALL PAVING BIDS AS
HIGH; HARDY GETS CURB JOB

ALI pavings bids on Bridge street
were rejected by the city council
Tuesday evening, and it was ordered
to re-advertise, contract to be let
May Is.
Bids were considered about $500
too high. Nolan Brothers, Incorpor-
ated, Minneapolis, bid Sc, 803.80. Mel
son Enblom company, Minneapolis,
bid $685..
w. L. Hardy was awarded the con-
tract for curbing and constructing
driveways on Bridge street from Kol-
bets Dairy east. His bid was ST.
2OO.83.
Other bids on this job were R. F.
Byram, $1,318.70; Nolan Brothers,
Inc, $1,686.40; Nelson Enblom COM
pany, $1,584.10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-30
Award Eagle Scout
Badge to James lnglis
Superintendent Lavine Outlines
Boy Scout Beginning and
It's Principles

The first court of honor for Boy
Scouts was held at the Senior High
Tuesday evening with L. A. Lavine,
the principal guest speaker.
He outlined the beginning of the
Boy Scout movement in America Il
years ago by Chicago publisher and
it's purposes. It is entirely self-mo-
tivary, he explained, and it is intend
ed to assist boys to make use of their
leisure time in a beneficial way.
Hence the motto, "Do Good Deed
Daily"
Twelve boys received merit badges,
ten second Class Scouts, four First
Class Scouts, three Star Scouts, two
Life Scouts and one Eagle Scout.
The browning event of the cere-
mony was the presentation Of an
Eagle award to James Inglis. He is
the second Redwood Falls Scout to
gain this honor. James Baikie pre-
ceded him in this achievement.
Scout Area executive secretary
Virgins, emphasized the Importance
and honor this emblem conveyed, with
the information that of the several
million Boy Scouts in United States,
only 1,200 boys had received this dis
tinction in the FL years of Scout act
ivity in America. None Of these
Eagle Scouts has ever had a criminal
record.
Scouters who assisted with Court
of Honor, and made awards were: j..
B. Philbrick, A. C. Dolliff, Geo. A.
Barnes, DR.. j. P. Linn, L. A. Lavine,
J. H. Wichman, S. B. Duea, ]. L. Par
sons, A. C. Burmeister, j. w. Inglis,
and DR.. C. L. Lynn.
Parsons, Philbrick, Lynn and In
glis received Scout awards. M. V.
received Scoutmaster's
badge. The attendance was disap-
pointing to the Scout officials. Twen-
ty-four people were present.