davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, excur

To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, excur
 tors, administrators and assigns You are hereby notified, tha the undersigned co-owner with you in placer mining claims, known as the ST. MICHEALS ASSOCIATION and the IRENE ASSOCIATION. situate upon St. Michaels Creek. tributary of Osborn Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and notices of location of which said claims are recorded in Volume l84, at Page 97, of the records of loca- tions of said mining district, did during the assessment year end ing July lst, 1885, expend upon each of said mining claims in la bor and improvements, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
 Such expenditures were made for the annual assessment work upon each of said mining claims, and in order to hold the same under the provisions of Section 28,, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States (U.S.C.A.) as amen ded August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to one eighth of the amounts before stated, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the requir ed expenditures above stated, under the provisions of said Sec ton 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 MARY EMMA KILL, Publish June 26, July 3, 10, 17,24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 2l, 28, Sept. 4, II, 18, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

president of the chamber to the visitors. He afterward stood and repeated in English the words the visitors had spoken in Rus sian. Both said they were very happy to be here and to receive such cordial and enthusiastic reception and to be accorded so many services and such hearty co operation.
 MT. Levanevsky said this is the third time he has been in Alaska, and this is the happiest occasion because of the better understand ing between the people of the two nations and the fact that com ing back makes him feel he is not a stranger but among old friends.
 MT. Levchenko said that this is his second time here, and that he is deeply grateful for the friend ly attitude of the Americans and their spirit of friendliness and kindliness and many acts of ser
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
Harlan Gubser. veteran wol1

Harlan Gubser. veteran wolf trapper of the U. s. Biological Survey, will be sent to Alaska in the near future to help control the wolves and predatory anil mals that have been threatening the Alaska reindeer herds with extermination It is planned that most of the wolves will be ex- terminated by trapping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

Mary Louise McGilvray and John Miles were married recent ly at Ketchikan. The groom is proprietor of the Butterhorn bak- cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
Interesting Items About Alaskans

About 279 veterans will draw a bonus in Ketchikan, and some $167 ,000 will be disbursed if all apply for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

Calvin s. White, former city editor of the Alaska Press and his bride are located in Shang- hai. The couple were married in Juneau at the Governors house, and went to China a few weeks later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

In 1884 only two Americans died of the gout-thanks 10 the late depression, no doubt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
Stewart on Mining

MT. Stewart extended h is greetings to what he termed "our friends of the Soviet Republic" and then referred to the great strides made in Russia in mining
 He stated that committee of eminent Russian metallurgists and mining men visited him at his Juneau offine not long ago and told him of the activity. 'In spite of the marvellous develop ments in the African Plan," said
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

about your library are marvel" The flowers at the library were produced under the direction of Mrs. Frank Durham.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

FOR SALE-One full size matt ress, nearly new. Inquire at Nugg ct Office.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Field Selected
ForHuskM Meet
ENTRIES RESTRICTED TO
FIRST II WHO
REGISTER

Selection of so bushel per
acre field as the site of the 1886
Redwood county corn husking
contest was announced this week
by Adrian M. Wilson, county
agent.
The field belongs to Louis
Paulsen and is four miles north
of Clements or about 8 1-2 miles
southeast of Redwood Falls on the
Clements road.
The contest will be held Satur-
day, October II, starting at noon
and should bring together IL fast
huskers including Erwin Balko,
county champion and brother of
Ted Balko who won the national
title in 1884 and has string of
state championships to his credit.
Ted does not have to enter the
county meet but will defend his
state title in Rice county near
Faribault, October 80 when coun-
ty champions will try for the
state crown.
The county contest will be re-
stricted to the first II entrants
because the field is small. Regis
trations are taken at the county
agents office.
The field was chosen after in
spection of several proposed sites.
The corn stands well and even
and should yield easily so bushels
per acre, Wilson said. On the old
lake bed. II did not suffer for
moisture like most fields.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Mrs, L. p. DOlliff
Dies In Minneapolis

Mrs. L. P. Dolliff, 80, mother of
A. c. Dolliff of Redwood Falls,
died last Wednesday in Minnea-
polls where she had lived for Al
years.
Born in Nova Scotia, Mrs. Dol
lift came to Minnesota in 1884.
She was the widow of L. P. Dol
lift, pioneer lumberman, who died
in 1881. Surviving are another
son, Thaddeus G.. Minneapolis; a
daughter, Mrs. M. w. Boelter,
Minneapolis; sister, Mrs. Ade-
laide G.. Mcleod, Merchantsville,
Pennsylvania; a brother, Joseph
F. Goud, Bangor, Maine; six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Funera1 services
were held Friday at the home
with burial in Lakewood GENET
cry. Two sons and four grand
sons acted as pallbearers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
KNHD, Husky Infant, Has
10000 Calls IN One Year
POWERFUL INSTRUMENT
IN CRIME CONTROL
is YEAR OLD

A menacing infant which grows
more threatening to the criminal
element as it develops month by
month will celebrate its first
birthday Saturday. KNHD, Red
wood Falls criminal apprehension
station, will have completed a
year of chasing down law viola
tors when the hands of its official
clock reach 10:11 a. m. October
10.
1t was at that time in 1885 that
the first official call, a test, was
sent out to police officials
throughout the state. BY Satur-
day the station operators expect to
have sent out 10000 calls.
Their first crime item went out
an hour after the station opened
when at 11:12 a. m. they broad
cast the news of a stolen car at
Ely.
The sheriff at LeSueur county
was the first to take direct advan-
tage of the system, now being US
ed by over 100 officers throughout
the state. He asked for assistance
in locating a hit and run driver
four days after the station went
on the air.
Their first recorded knock
over'', or apprehension of a GRIM
inal through their broadcasting,
was made just Is days after the
completion of the plant when a
stolen st. Paul car was recovered
in Fairmont. Biggest thrill to the
operators at the station during its
first month was the apprehension
Of three vicious young Red Wing
training school boys who were ar
rested at Webster, South Dakota,
after a doctor there heard the
KIND report over his new short
wave radio and told police officers
of the fleeing youths. Their en-
suing interest resulted in the boys
arrests.
Since the original installation of
equipment, the station has added
a new receiver capable of tuning
in four police stations at one time.
The machine was built by the
staff which includes Putnam M.
Smith, supervisor, and Robert
Hall, John Apuli and Hugh Win
ter, operators.
Mr.. Smith has just returned
from convention of police COM
munication officers in Davenport,
Iowa, where he conferred on de-
tails of installing and operating a
new wireless receiver and trans
mitter which will make KIND a
part of a nationwide hook-up of
police systems.
The station also boasts a COM
plete filing system in which all
stolen cars and the names of all
persons mentioned in broadcasts
are recorded.
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Seed Corn
PlanAdvanced
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
2 KINDS OF LOANS
TO FARMERS

The Agricultural Adjustment
administration has announced an
emergency federal seed corn loan
program which will operate SIM
ilar1y to previous corn loan pro-
grams.
The program consists of two
types of loans on farm-stored
seed corn; (1) a loan of SITS
bushel on field-selected corn
which meets the proper germina-
ton and storage requirements,
and (2) a loan of SIS cents bu-
shell on good quality and proper
ly stored cribbed corn which can
be sorted for seed at later date.
Each loan agreement carries with
it an option right of purchase by
the government at rate consid-
erably above the loan value rate.
The SITS loan will be made
per bushel of 70 pounds ear corn
that has been selected from the
field before frost, tested for germ
ination, stored in suitable farm
structures and sealed in accord
ance with the farm warehouse
legislation of the state in which
the corn is located. The quaint
ity of corn upon which this loan
will be made will be limited to
100000 bushels adaptable for
seed in the drought areas. To be
sure that loans under this phase
of the program are made only on
seed corn adaptable for use in the
seed deficient areas, agronomists
from drouth states will be asked
to determine the counties where
loans are to. be made, as well as
the types and amounts of corn to
be sealed in these counties.
The 55-cent loan, designed to
assure secondary supply of seed
corn, will be limited to ear corn
harvested in 1886 which, if she'll
ed, would grade No. or better.
The corn will be stored in per-
manent cribs and sealed in ac-
cordance with state warehouse
laws. The option right-to-pur-
chase provision will be at $1.50
ner bushel of 20 pounds ear corn.
The option will expire April
and loans will mature June /,
1887. It was believed advisable
to confine the loan to the 1886
crop as no appreciable amount of
corn for seed purposes is avail
able from crops of previous years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
FIRST FROST OF
YEAR RECORDED

The mercury in Redwood Falls
just touched the freezing point
then shivered back up the column
early Wednesday morning in the
first warning of winters approach.
The 80 mark, a new low this
fall, had been expecting the visit
for some time, as last year frost
came September % and again
during the entire first week of Oc-
tober. Snow f1uries followed Oc-
tober. Snow 1urries followed Oc-
was blanketed by three inches of
snow.
1 The freeze Wednesday, was ac-
companied by heavy white frost
which loosed leaves from the
trees and will soon be a common
phenomena, according to N. B.
Andersen, weatherman.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Monroe Baldwin
Funeral Saturday

Monroe Baldwin, 81, father of
Frank, Senter and Chester Bald
win of Redwood Falls, died We'd
nesday at his home near Pine
nIver where he had lived in re-
cent years.
Born at Wabasha, December 18,
1855, he came to Redwood Falls
as young boy. He married Miss
Mary Hoffman of Beaver Falls
and until 1906 made his home
here. He then lived for several
years in Oregon, returning to
Minnesota to spend the remainder
of his life.
OF the IL children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin, one daughter,
Mrs. w. d. Matthews of Sac City,
Iowa, his sons here and a fourth,
Ward of Akron, Ohio, survive.
There are also IA grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Senter Baldwin
attended the burial services which
were held at Pine River Saturday
and burial Was In the cemetery
there beside the grave of his mo-
ther.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Class A Meet
ToBeHeld in
RedwoodFans
SEVEN OF LITTLE TEN
TEAMS ON CARDINAL
COURT SCHEDULE

Redwood Falls will get the
Class A basketball tournament
and Springfield will be host to the
district high school tournament,
it was decided Saturday at a
meeting of superintendentS and
coaches of district ten schools in
New Ulm.
The class A tourney will be FRI
day and Saturday, March 5 and 6
and the district meet will be
March IL and 13, also Friday and
Saturday.
The Redwood Falls basketball
schedule for the 1867 season,
completed at the district meet af-
ter preliminary work at Little
Ten conference meet September
%, includes the following games:
December 4, Morton, here.
December IL, Lamberton, here.
December II, Marshall, there.
January 8, Hutchinson, here.
January Is, New Ulm, here.
January %, Springfield, here.
January 20, Lamberton, there.
February 5, Sleepy Eye, there.
February IL, New Ulm, there.
February 10, Tracy, here.
February 26, Glencoe, here.
The schedule includes eight
games with conference opponents,
two with New Ulm and a game
each with Marshall, Hutchinson,
Springfield, Sleepy Eye, Tracy,
and Glencoe. New Ulm, Spring
field and Sleepy Eye are also dis
trict foes. Lamberton is the only
team besides New Ulm which will
meet the Cardinals in a home and
home series.
The schedule is regarded as
complete although last minute
changes might be made to accom-
modate some school which is short
of games. The next meeting of
conference officials is to be held
at Springfield, October 10, and the
group will come here for a session.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Cards Start 4 Game
Gauntlet With Hutch
NEXT FOUR GAMES REAL
TEST OF TEAMS
STRENGTH

Although several ineligibilities
have reduced the reserve strength
slightly, the regular Cardinal
lineup will be intact Friday night
when the team meets its strongest
opponent so far this season, Hut
Crimson, in the third straight
game under the lights here. The
game will start at 8 p. m.
Redwood now shares first place
in Little Ten standings with Hut
Crimson, New Ulm, st. James and
Marshall also undefeated and un-
tied. This weeks games match
several of the leaders in bitter
struggles.
Benn Tom, assistant coach,
secuted the Notwithstanding
field game Friday night and
brought back a bear story of tow
ering tackles and shifty backs
which sent cold shivers down
Coach Obermeyer's back and
caused him to call his little hus-
kies in closer while he informed
them that two little victories must
not turn their heads, that before
them on four consecutive Fridays
lie the four toughest foes they
could imagine meeting in any all
ey in this part of the state.
And to prove his point lest some
confident youth thing the talk
"baloney," he reminded them that
Hutchinson made mincemeat of a
Springfield team which has at
least some of last years stars
back, q to O, while Marshall
trounced Fairmont "a to 6 and
Glencoe battled Sleepy Eye to a
scoreless tie. Montevideo too has
shown strength and speed and is
ready to again assume a place in
the football constellation.
Hutchinson, which demands
immediate attention, uses a Notre
Dame shift and has both power
and passes in its duff1e bag. It
rolled up 81 points in two periods
and then coasted against the ligh-
ter Springfield aggregation. Red
wood will be outweighed, mainly
at the tackles and center.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Iowan Claims
He Didn' 'tSee
Stop Warning
CORNER AGAIN SCENE
OF BAD CRASH, 2
OTHERS HURT

A 19-year-old school teacher
was instantly killed when the car
which she was driving was struck
from the side and hurled so feet
into the ditch by another automo-
bile which failed to stop at the
intersection of highways II and IA
two miles north of Sanborn Satur-
day afternoon.
Candace Flick of Revere was
thrown through the top of the
car, which rolled over twice,
crushing her head beyond recog-
milton. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Flick, sustained bruises and
cuts for which they received
treatment at the Springfield hos
pital, but her sister, Lila, II, who
was riding in the drivers seat be-
side her miraculously escaped in
jury.
The family was returning from
Springfield to their farm half
mile west Of Revere at about $3.50
when they saw Studebaker ap-
preaching on Highway II from
the east. The Ficks expected that
the car would stop until it was al
most upon them, when Lila, real
izing that the other car was not
slowing up sufficiently, screamed
"They aren't going to stop!" just
as the occupants felt the terrific
impact
There were no eye witnesses to
the accident, although persons in
the filling station nearby heard
the crash.
Baltas Fank, of Clarion, Iowa,
driver of the machine which hit
the Flick car, claimed that he had
not seen the stop sign at the cor
ner. He was accompanied by
Peter Fank and Miss Josephine
Fank, both of Estherville, Iowa.
None of the occupants of the car
were injured but the front end of
the machine was damaged. They
were on trip to Fergus Falls.
DR.. w. A. Brand, acting coroner
who was called to the scene before
the body was removed, declared
that death was instant. No char
ges have yet been placed against
the Iowa driver who admitted
that he failed to stop.
The girl whose death was the
third fatality resulting from an
automobile accident in the county
this year, had just begun her sec
ond year of teaching in the Davis
school south Of Sanborn. She
took her teachers training at
Lamberton.. Other survivors are
two other sisters, Agnes of Blue
Earth and Lenora at home. A cou-
sin, Gertrude Flick, is employed at
Engh's bakery in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Cop Is Chosen To
Run Liquor Store

John Rhone, police officer
at Heron Lake for the past
several gears, aDds transferred
from that position to manager
of the city's municipality opn-
ed liquor store last Ueek.
Herb Olson, liquor store man
dger, requested q sir-Ueek
UGcGtion during the hunting
season so that he can act as
guide at q hunting lodge.
Kirby Hddy, aDho tDith three
others, had applications on
file for the liquor store job,
Uas selected by the council to
serue as cop ,Dhile Mr.. Rhone
is managing the liquor store.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Prizes in Gazette's
Super-Can1paign Will
Be BeAUarded Saturday
''Tick-tock, tick tock."

Slowly but steadily the minutes
are passing into hours, and hours
into days, until now but two i'm
portant days remain-Friday and
Saturday-before Father Time"
will call a halt and the Gazette's
Everybody Wins campaign will
be but memory.
Locked and sealed the ballot
box has been placed in the cam
paign office of The Gazette. Can
didates will deposit their collec-
tions for this, the last week of the
campaign, in the box. Not until
the judges break the seals and
count the votes will anyone know
how many votes the workers poll
ed this last week.
Candidates will deduct their
commissions from their deposits
in the ballot box just as they have
done when turning in their SUBJ
criptions to the office. Cash, GER
tilted check, bank draft, money
order or check must accompany
all subscriptions. Personal checks
up to $40 will be accepted provid-
ed no two checks are signed by
the same party.
The judges will take the vote
score of each candidate at the end
of the third period and add to this
number the votes deposited In the
ballot box. The sum of such vot-
es will determine the standing of
the candidates and the prize each
will receive. Candidates are urg-
ed to call at the office to verify
their vote score.
Neither the campaign manager
nor The Gazette will be RESPONSE
BILE for any errors in the vote
count of any candidate who does
not call and check his votes with
the office records. Candidates
failing to do this give notice the
campaign managers figures are to
be considered correct and are to
be used.
The prizes will be distributed
Saturday night Candidates will
be notified Immediately after the
judges have ascertained the win
ners. Announcement of the win
ners and their vote score will ap-
pear in next weeks issue of The
Gazette. All candidates whose
prize exceeds the commission they
have already received together
with that deducted from the sub
criptions they turn in the last
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
III Teachers
at Institute
TWO DAY COURSE ENDS
WITH ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

One hundred eleven of Red
wood county's teachers attended
the rural institute held Monday
and Tuesday in the Lincoln aud
itorium when Mrs. Agnes Pyne of
the state department was in char
ge of the program, assisted by G.
D. Clipfell, county superintendent.
Superintendent Reede Gray
welcomed the visitors and S. w.
Limburg of the music department
of the Redwood Falls schools dir
ected the high school orchestra
and band in concerts which began
each days session. Mr.. Limburg
with Mrs. Limburg at the piano
also taught the group set of
songs appropriate for use in
schools. Other features were the
piano solos by Merton Strommen
and the two part singing by other
member of the Lamberton Teach
ers training class which with its
instructor, Miss Jennie Holm at
tended the meetings.
Aiming to make the course of
practical value to her hearers,
Mrs. Pyne stressed arithmetic and
general science as important parts
of the course of study and des-
cribed new trends and procedure
in both subjects. Also of particu-
lar help to rural instructors was
her outline and discussion of
"Plants and Gardens.
Officers elected to head the
Redwood County Rural Teachers
association were Miss Genevieve
Hanson, Morgan, president; Miss
Irma Schumacher, Redwood
Falls, vice president; Miss Phyl-
lis Kragh, Wabasso, secretary and
Miss Helene Arndt, Redwood
Falls, treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
4 Sermons in 6
Hours, Record Of
Pastor At Delhi

The old circuit rider would
gasp at the accomplishment
of Rev. J.. d. Keith of Delhi
who delivered four sermons
in slightly over six hours at
four points Sunday, travelling
80 miles to do so.
His schedule began at the
Belview Congregation church
at 9 a. m. At 9:45 a. m. he
was speaking at the Delhi
Presbyterian church and he
addressed the Wabasso Pres
byterian congregation at IL a.
m. His last sermon that day
was at the Ebenezer German
Presbyterian church north of
Renville.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Tells Citizen To
Return Dressed Up

Granite FallsEAn applicant for
his final citizenship papers, a
Clarkfeld man who appeared be-
fore the judge without coat and
with his sleeves rolled up and his
shirt open at the throat, was adj
vised by the judge, Young man,
before I grant you citizenship I
want you to 60 home and dress in
your best clothes, dress as though
you were going to a wedding. This
is an important event in your life
and should be so considered"