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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 22, 1938
Page
7
Jack Hammond pursues McKenzie Joe through a crowded pavilion as Florine denies theft and Kenning exults over chips. Joe, a liquor cache hunter, returns with stained electric blue attire, vanishing into the bush as Hammond plots a bold ruse to locate the hidden liquor cache.
In a Lake Sapphire club scene, McKenzie Joe drinks and smashes glasses, then seizes on a brawl that pulls in Hammond Kay Joyce and Bruce Kenning. The fight spreads through the gaming rooms and forest hideout as Joe vanishes and Hammond searches for him. Kay shows resentment toward Joe as Jack defends restraint.
In a violent confrontation aboard a mining crew, McKenzie Joe overpowers Bruce Kenning with massive strength. The geologist is beaten as Jack Hammond fights to intervene and stop the assault. Witnesses call for help as the struggle leaves Kenning badly injured.
A mixed score of ad copy and fiction excerpt shows a promotional plea for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound aimed at women, followed by a tense fictional scene where Kay Joyce confronts McKenzie Joe over alleged gold found on her claim, with Jack observing. The text blends sales pitch with dramatic dialogue and ends with To Be Continued.
A compact portrait of Vorarlberg Austria describing its small size about a thousand square miles and population around 140000. It highlights thriving cottage industries in towns and farms, strong work ethic, piety, low illiteracy, low crime, self government, Swiss like values, export reach and stable economy.
Regular gentle activity keeps the body healthy without strain. Do not overdo exercise after 35 especially after work. Include walking golf skating or seasonal recreation and occasional setting up exercises to stay fit without nerving or physical exhaustion.
Flagstones from London that have borne royal feet for eight centuries will be used to pave the courtyard of the British Empire building at the New York World’s Fair 1939.
Scientists estimate the sun’s temperature at about 11009 degrees Fahrenheit. California hosts around 26000 farms growing oranges.
The death of Charles Duryea renews Chicago News attention to the long unsettled credit for the auto. About 57 names appear in standard encyclopedias, listing inventors from Cugnot to Daimler Benz and a broad field of claimants including Ford Olds Winton King Maxwell and many others.
Chiswick House near London will be renovated and converted into a national art gallery. The historic 66 acre estate, once the Duke of Devonshire’s country home, was bought for the public in 1928. King George V contributed to the purchase, and the site features a long lake and sports fields.
Lord Tweedsmuir told the Canadian Association for Adult Education that adult education keys national unity amid Canada’s vast distances and diverse interests. He argued civilization rests on balancing law and freedom, with rules necessary to avoid anarchy and bureaucracy. He urged citizens to recognize and internalize law to secure a free world.
A gourd and holes in a water filled calabash allegedly let ancient Polynesian navigators read the sun and stars to chart the South Pacific. The piece notes how such readings could enable wide sea roaming.
A brief note extols a simple water gargle method to ease sore throat and fever during colds. It claims rapid relief backed by scientific authority and suggests continuing treatment under a doctor's guidance for ongoing comfort.
Sir Edward Beatty told the 21st triennial conference of railroad Young Men's Christian Associations in Toronto that capital must cooperate with labor to run railways efficiently and fairly. He said labor deserves its fair share and stressed no distinction between labor and capital, noting users also have rights. North American unions helped set high standards among workers.
A New York Post blurb reports a night club owner receiving a strange call claiming the Governor of Kentucky would visit if the bill is paid. The owner declines, joking that a Kentucky Colonel would be preferable if it means paying the check. The article notes nerve conduction speeds of about 100 feet per second.
The Government of Denmark will assist fishermen in disposing of their current boats and purchasing modern replacements. The program aims to modernize the fishing fleet and support industry workers during the transition.
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