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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 30, 1936
Page
7
Fleming restrained as Mell, eyes burning with vengeance, taunts him. The bank robbery accusation hangs over Fleming, who must face his pursuer and the peril of capture in a tense confrontation.
In a tense street scene, Helen Hamilton confronts Kilgo over Link Fleming. Gyp Vaille is shot while fleeing as the mob debates hanging Fleming. Jackpot Mell appears as Link braces for a final stand with a pistol close at hand.
In a tense standoff Mell confronts Jackpot at close range as Link and Helen watch. Mell draws first, wounding Link in the shoulder while Kilgo fires in a brutal exchange. Fleming, blinded then enraged, retreats before Kilgo and Fleming trade near-fatal shots. (To Be Continued).
In a tense moment on the ranch, Roper discovers green money exposed under a shirt. He covers the spot and tries to hide the bills, as Helen Gasps and Link stares. Fleming roars that the money is cattle funds.
Eng Wing Koon, a man from New York, traveled by hanging from his pigtail to attract crowds and fund his journey to Hollywood. He demonstrated the stunt in Bloomingdale and earned tips before being jailed briefly in Boonton. Police checked with New York authorities who mistook him for a suspected Chinese murderer.
Winold Reiss a Montreal based artist and designer plans a comprehensive pictorial record of every Indian tribe on the continent. The renowned authority on North American Indian customs has long studied the Blood or Piegan of Alberta.
Plans submitted propose spiral roadways around the Eiffel Tower to let cars ascend to a restaurant on the second platform about 400 feet above street level.
The editorial questions the value of celebrity riches for the Dionne quintuplets while contrasting humanitarian offers for the famous infants with the struggles of two Main Street children. It notes a widow mother, relief aid, and winter hardship, urging attention to ordinary needs and education.
The Daily Sketch notes King George’s stamp collection, kept by curator Sir Edward Bacon, is unmatched among empire examples. King Edward directs no relaxation in standards, and the hobby drew gifts from international collectors including R. H. Willcox who sent the first U S air mail stamps to the King. The royal collection is valued in the thousands of pounds.
The department of national revenue announces a fixed valuation for duty on cabbage and cauliflower now also applicable to Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia.
A playful exchange references a boiler factory and a flapper asking what is boiled. The banter spotlights humor about working life and masculine strength in a vaudeville or satirical entertainment context.
A devotional note reflects on turning to God for strength and hope. It discusses how God orders life, defines paths, and tests resolve. The message urges meeting one’s life lot with light, action, and an earnest mind, even when options are narrowed.
The Winnipeg Tribune argues against speeding on Manitoba highways. It cites the Pedestrians' Association in Great Britain urging a country wide speed limit and notes most accidents stem from speeding, with time gained measured in seconds.
London Answers notes that Lord Baden-Powell, now in his 80s, is the only living Englishman not of royal blood to have his portrait on a postage stamp. The image appeared during the Mafeking siege as an emergency issue when Queen Victoria portraits were unavailable.
The quote recalls Disraeli admitting he forgets faces and names but remains affable to followers. In the lobby he greets strangers with a warm handshake and a joking line about “the old complaint” to elicit recognition and goodwill.
A nugget weighing slightly over five pounds, possibly the largest in North Transvaal, was found by J. J. Baker, a young prospector. The gold is valued at $2,500.
England experiments with a novel hop variety praised as especially suited for stout brewing, aiming to enhance flavor and aroma. Researchers report potential gains in stability and note further trials to confirm performance across brews and climates.
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