davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

and twist threw Hanson hard against the right
the highway. He hurried to the hospital where
it found he had several fractured ribs and head
and shoulder injuries and he was kept under obser
walton for several days for possible internal injuries
Filling Station Blows Up, Injuries Customer
West St Paul-It doesn't pay to stop to have a
lieves It was while he was engaged in that rather
peaceful pursuit when the filling station in which he
was working exploded apparently due to a gas leak
and defective wiring in the building. Schaaf was
hurled than Is feet out Of the building to the
ground He burned severely about the face head.
arms chest and abdomen, and suffered probable in
ternal injuries When the blast occurred, Luke
Schaaf, a cousin of the injured man, and-W. H. Da-
Wis., station proprietor were standing along side OF
Herbert but only suffered skin burns. Doors were
blown from their hinges and windows shattered. The
noise heard for more than mile. Schaaf was
returning from picnic with his family when the ac-
cident occurred.
Fire Truck Hose Stops Vicious Canine Battle
Detroit Lakes.-Canines of Detroit Lakes, bent
on fighting will stay away from Harry Roof, fire
man, if they hope to battle undsturbed. Two dogs,
one stubborn bulldog, and the other his pedigree
unknown tangled at the Of fire in coal shed
recently Spectators unable to halt the struggle
until Roof sprayed the pair with water from the
chemical truck of the fire department whereupon
the CANNES decided that discretion was the better
part of waller.
Lad Feared Lost In Woods Reported Safe
Thief River Falls.-Leonard Bailey, 13year-old
boy who aroused the whole countryside around War
road when it believed he was lost in the wilds
has been reported safe Young Bailey, who had been
living with uncle Swift, according to Chief
of Police A. B. Stenberg, of Thief River Falls left
there and walked to >Warroad where he got on
Great Northern train Chief Stenberg stated he took
charge of the boy the following night but In the
meantime the report that the boy was lost aroused
people for miles with searching parties being sent
several directions Bailey started out for Gar
den City, where his grandparents are reported TO
live.
Woman Thwarts Gypsies Who Try "Fast One"
Lester Prarie.-Gypsies who invaded the home
of Mrs Rebecca Hayes in Vaudeville in Mcleod
county were workers but they were met by some
equally fast work by their intended victim Mrs.
Hayes was in the kitchen cooking when two gypsy
women approached the house, opened the door and
rushed in with cries of II want salt! want bread
I want water" Acting like crazy woman one Of
the gypsies engaged Mrs Hayes attention in the kit
chen while the other disappeared into the bedroom
where she was found rifling travelling bag there.
Mrs. Hayes was not to be taken in, however and
followed the woman into the bedroom. She was sue
cessful in wrestling the bag from the gypsy, and the
two left without having secured anything In
the house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

Friday night NINA SCOTT, ED
SALTERS and the GEORGE
JAMES were making the rounds
Of all the st. Paul taverns. :.
Next place of interest is the
beaches. I haven't the heart
to expose all the romances that I
saw started on the dance floor and
renewed on the beach. =. Some
of these Juliets have spent more
time planning their bathing outfits
than they ever think Of spending
on their dance formals. Was
there a gang Of Johnny Weis-
mullers at the Glenwood beach last
night. :. You really ought to see
the famous EDDIE GUERRO dive.
It's a pip. :. Watch out for ANDY
CLARK, cause he's the ducking
kid. He comes under water and
almost scares you to death. e.
Sal was practicing the Hawaiian
dive on the dock. T. RICHARD
SESSIONS and CLAUDE MASON
are really there when it comes to
swimming. I saw those kids way
past the dock practicing the Aus
tralian crawl. Say HARRIET
WALLS I hear you were out the
other day. The latest new
conner to the Twin Cities is ELIZA
BETH ANDERSON from Ohio,
who is here visiting MARIE
HUGHES on Fourth Avenue S. +.
The Beau Brummell of the Cities,
JOHNNY McHIE, nearly broke his
neck trying to be the first one to
call on her. Saw GEORGINA
RICHARDSON and JAKE COL
Inns marriage license in the
paper. I suppose when you read
this Georgina will be Jake's bet
ter half. y. ADOLPH THOMAS
will have to do a little changing
on this line of jibe, "Baby 7 love
the breeze that keeps you cool"
because there just amt no cool
breeze nowadays.
I'll have to be scurrying along,
and I'll be seeing you next week.
Your friend,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
BORDER BRIEFS"

Border is indeed fortunate in
having at it's disposal the use of
the Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, and is grateful to
the pastor, officers, and members
for their generous hospitality. Both
Church School and the morning
service were well attended on our
first Sunday in our temporary
home considering the newness of
our location. Rev. D. P. Young
was very impressive and masterful
in developing his theme at this
first service. Plan to be present
next Sunday to hear him make use
of the theme: "While the Fires
Burned"
To the young people we wish to
extend an invitation to attend our
Epworth League which is stressing
recreational and social activities
for the summer months, and meets
at the parsonage each Friday eve
ming at 500 P. M. The parsonage,
where Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Young
are at home to all members and
friends, is located at COG 9th Ave.
No., Geneva 1135.
Due to the splendid ovation re-
ceived recentlv at Excelsior, Min
nesota, Borders senior choir has
again been invited to present spe-
cial music at an open air meeting
of the Excelsior M. E. Church,
Sunday evening, July 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

b. They took knowledge that
Peter and John had been with Jesus
". 49,.
c. They forbade them to speak
in Christ's name ". 1S). They could
not deny the miracle or gainsay the
accusation brought against them, 50
they attempted intimidation.
d. Peter and Johns reply wv. 10,
2O). They expressed their determin-
alton to obey God rather than men.
e. Their release ". Ply. Seeing
that the people were on the side
Of the apostles, the rulers were
helpless.
v. The Church at Prayer wv.
2s-sI).
As soon as Peter and John were
set flee, they FASTENED to their fell
low disciples and told their expe-
riences. They praised God for de-
liverance and prayed for boldness
to speak the Word Of God. God an
swered them with the shaking of
the place and the sending Of the
Holy Spirit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS
REV: ]. HOWARD THOMPSON,
RECTOR

Good attendance last Sunday
was mute evidence that an hour
earlier for services is highly ac-
ceptable to the majority. Remem-
Der the hour for services for the
duration of the summer is 1000
A. M. Let's all be on time.
The Vacation Bible School closed
a highly successful term under the
capable leadership of Mrs. M. Ford.
Prizes were awarded to Jeanette
Johnigan, Donald Allan and STAN
ley Gardner for outstanding work.
Mrs. Ford and her assistants,
Misses Barbara Mcclure and Mary
Gibson, are to be highly COM
mended for their splendid work in
this field.
Miss Louise Bohanon has written
a play which she will also direct
for the Church School, to be pre-
scented some time in August.
Church School will start at 900
A. M. for the remainder of the
summer, will mothers of the
youngsters please cooperate with
US so that we may start on time
with a full attendance at 900?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
ST PETER CHURCH NEWS


"Visitors' Day" at st. Peter A.
M. E. church. Special music by
the senior and gospel choirs, a
spiritual and musical welcome will
be the special effort in our Sun
day morning service. Rev. H. E.
Stewart of Chicago will preach at
the morning service. He is the
father of our Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart and is one of the out
standing ministers of the Chicago
district. We will be looking for
ward to this service and hope you
will be one of the number.
The Young People will have
charge of the evening service and
are sponsoring a worthwhile pro-
gram from 8 to 9 o'clock. Just
one hour. This is given to the
graduates of the various high
schools this year. A capacity
crowd is looked for.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
NQUIsITIvE SAL
BY Helen NJ. Scott

Hello folks:
After looking over our promi-
nent professional men, I thought it
would be interesting to see what
the views of a dentist would be on
the intricate (?) problems of life.
DIR. WILBERT II. WRIGHT was
kind enough to allow himself to be
interviewed on one of the coolest
days of the year-the thermometer
happened to be only los. Every
one who has had any business re-
lations with DR.. Wright knows him
to be a courteous gentleman, al
ways kind and considerable to all,
which qualifications are necessary
to make successful dentist.
1. Where did you attend
school? Ans.-Howard University,
Washington, D. G..
2. What part of your work as
dentist do you enjoy the most?
Ans.-Extractions and plate work.
8. Are there any recent discov-
cries or developments in dentistry
that will help mankind? Ans
Developments in plate work, and
research in children's dentistry.
4. Describe your ideal woman.
Ans.-My ideal woman is one that
has good common sense and a
pleasant disposition.
5. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans.-Major Bowes-
because his programs offer such
splendid opportunity for many of
our race, who otherwise might
never have a chance.
6. Which are the biggest cow
ards when it comes to having
teeth filled and pulled, men or
women? Ans. - They're about
equal.
z. How do you know when you
are in love? Ans.-When you
have found the one who can bear
the better or worse with you.
8. If you could have one wish,
what would it be? Ans.-Plenty
of money. I could get the rest of
the wish if I have that.
9. What is your favorite sport ?
Ans.-Golf and fishing.
10. What line of work do you
think offers the greatest oppor-
tunity for the young people of our
race? Ans.-Social service and
physical education.
II. If you could spend a year
travelling where would you like to
go? Ans.-Hawaii.
st. Paul taverns seem to be a
great place for cooey-wooing in the
booth. The other evening I dropped
in certain tavern over there and
noticed that everyone kept the
nickels flying playing Gall My
Life" I don't blame you, kids, for
it is an appealing song. :. Last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
~NNNNNNVNNONNNNNNNNNNNN
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform cCTro@T
*LESSON =,
BY REV. P. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
GWestern Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July IL
WITNESSING UNDER PERsEcU.
TON

LESSON TEXT-Acts 3:1-4:31.
GOLDEN TEXT-We ought to obey
God rather than men.-Acts 6:29.
PRIMARY TOPIC Brave Peter
and John.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Two Brave
Preachers.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Two Brave Witnesses.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Courageous witnessing for
Christ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
st. Paul. MINI.

The Pastor, DR.. w. E. Guy, has
been absent from his pulpit the
past two Sundays on account of ill
ness. He is at present in Miller
Hospital.
Sunday, July IL, at 11:00 A. M,
the Rev. DR.. H. Pinkney Jones,
pastor of Mother Bethel Church,
Philadelphia, and former pastor of
st. James, will be the preacher.
The Senior Choir, Jno. H. Hickman,
Jr., director, and also the Gospel
Choir under the leadership of Mrs.
Cecilia Washington will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

forth the attitude of the world to-
ward Christ and his gospel. The one
who breaches Christ crucified must
expect opposition and even violent
persecution. This attitude Of the
world, instead of being a deterrent,
should be a spur to ACTIVITY.
I. Peter Healing the Lame Man
(Acts 3:1-1D.
The place wv. 1, p. It was at the
beautiful gate which leads from the
outer to the inner court Of the
temple. This helpless man had been
placed at the entrance Of the place
Of worship where he might receive
the sympathetic attention Of wor-
shippers.
2. The man ". q. This beggar
was infrm from his birth. He was
not more than forty years old (Acts
1927. When he saw Peter and John
he asked aims.
8. The method wv. $50
q. Gaining the mans attention
". ~, Peter and John commanded
him to look on them. He asked for
money and got healing.
b. Peter commended him In the
name of Jesus Christ Of Nazareth
to rise and walk ". 81. This was
the very thing he had been unable
to do all his life, but with the COM
mand went the ability to do so.
c. Peter took him by the right
hand ". y. gave impetus to his
faith, not strength to his ankles.
4. The mans response ". 81.
Strength at once came to him. He
stood, walked, leaped and shouted
praises to God. He not only adver-
tised this miracle, but ascribed the
honor to God, and used his strength
in walking into the house Of God.
s. The effect wv. Oily. The peo-
pie were so filed with wonder that
they ran together to behold this
thing. There could be no question
as to the genuineness Of the mira
Gle for the man had been familiar
figure for many years.
a. This helpless man had to be
carried to the temple. Men and
women out Of Christ are so help
less that they need to be brought
where the life of God can be applied
to them.
b. Peter, taking the man by the
hand, showed the manner Of helping
the lost. Christian witnesses should
bring them to Jesus.
II. Peter Witnessing Before the
Multitude (Acts 3:12-26)
Though this miracle directed the
attention Of the people to Peter
and John, Peter seized the opportu-
nifty to present Christ to the people
who had assembled.
III. Peter In Prison for chrIst's
Sake (Acts 4:1-4).
1. The leaders. Both priests and
Sadducees Joined In this persecution
wv. 1, D.
The priests were intolerant be-
cause these new teachers were en-
croaching upon their functions. The
Sadducees did not believe in the res
direction, which was a vital part Of
the apostolic preaching.
2. The result wv. 8, A.. Though
they were held in bondage by chains,
Christ continued to work. The num-
Der Of believers greatly increased.
w. Peter Witnessing Before the
sanhedrIn (Acts 4:5-2D.
I. The inquiry wv. 50. The in
Quirers admitted the reality Of the
miracle, but they wanted to know
what it signif1ed.
2. Peters answer wv. S-12). With
singing sarcasm he showed them
that they were not on trial as evil
doors, but for doing good in the
name of Christ to the helpless and
needy man.
8. The impression upon the San
hedrin wv. 1920.
a. They marveled ". 49,. They
were made conscious that they were
on trial instead Of sitting as Judges. ]
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

knew the limits of his resources.
The offer had been made to the
dealer, but Fallon wheeled around
with a scowl that darkened when
he recognized the speaker. Cooking
his cigar, he drew a large roll from
his pocket and slapped down a
counted sum on the table. There's
a thousand says you're cheap four
fusher," he said.
Look outl" The words fell from
the dealers lips in an involuntary
murmur.
ooh, he won't shoot" said Fal-
lon easily. Hes one of them
ould-be-gunmen. Chews a lot but
amt got no fangs. Amt got no
money neither"
Speed, in fact, had not moved
except to reach into his pocket for
money that was not there He had
not looked for this exact result, and
was still framing his next move.
None the less, his composure re-
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

The outlaw creased a cigarette
paper. you're switchin' your bet"
he said evenly. "The question is
whether the boys want to make a
trail. But if you want to talk per-
sonal-how does it come that man
who's SO alfred anxious to see
eYsE' 0ae get to QaWsou. spends
| his time maxim this miner drunk
| and persuadin' him to bust nissei.
at skin game. Another IS that
towards lick you took at the KID a
while back" The cool temerity OF
the challenge held the crowd III
spell. you ask where | come
from" Speed continued. Il come
from a state where a man low
enough to do thing like that would
be booted out of camp OF horse
thieves"
Fallon's hands flashed to his guns
and stopped there, puzzled sear
deepening between his eyes. Ee
could not imagine anyone taking
such a chance unless he were sure
of an advantage On Speeds part
it was sheer gambling-onc OF those
reckless yet clear headed gestures
| Of which instances are not unknown
in the annals of the West, where
gunner have sometimes been chal-
| lenged and held without the touch
ing of a weapon.
The hush was suddenly broken
by Brent, who had arrived with his
hackers, and judged it time to cut
this fuse. who's fer fxin' the
trail? Make it showdown, boysr'
The uproar forced Fallon to sus-
pend dealings with Speed while he
met a different threat. Heads were
counted in confused din. A ma
jority showed for Brent's propo-
sition, but many had not declared
themselves either way.
That's no showdown" yelled
Failon. ITO fix the trail you've got
to bar it. Try that and you'll damn
soon find how much of the camps
behind me. You can't bar it,"
We'll go to bedrock on that point
right now," Brent shot back.
We've got the man who'll sec the
job done, and the miners commit
tee sure needs new chairman, Get
behind this, men"
There was tangled burst of en-
ragged and jubilant shouts. In the
confusion it was a moment before
Speed could make himself heard.
This was more than he he had
counted on. II amt the man for
the job" ne said. "I'm a stranger
and I amt patient enough to argue
with suspicious. Put up one Of your
own men,"
Patience be damned" growied a
sun-browned Arizona miner. "Who
alPs askin' you to be patient?"
Fallon, sure of himself now, lit a
fresh cigar and Aicked the match
meditatively in Speeds direction.
The man don't live" he said COM
placently, "who can bar a trail when
my outfit gets ready to go through.
AS for this meddler, ne don't
| amount to a puff of smoke, and I'll
| show you he don't" and the camp
boss put his hands on his guns. T
called him yesterday for a liar and
horse thief, whichever was mis-
fghtin' word But that was too mild,
| say now that he's sneaAn' liar
and :. yellow COYOTE, both
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
FLOOR SHOW IN BOXING RING

One Of the most novel bits Of en-
tertainment ever attempted and one
which will be billed as a floor show
but in reality canvas show Is one
of the new features attending the
Inauguration of the Cavern's Beer
Gardens and Arena next week.
Ten entertainers singers, MeM-
can dancers and musicians will do
their stuff" inside the roped arena
while the spectators are waiting pa
tiently for the gong to sound and
the fighters to square off for keeps
The new innovation in ballyhoC
will no doubt be a knockout" In
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

NEW YORK CITY-1The Queen
Mary" was safely tied up in her new
berth here after one Of the most
momentous voyages in maritime
history.
Photographers and news reporters
covered the arrival Of the huge ship
from airplanes and by wireless.
Huge crowds 1ammed the docks
along the north river as the great
vessel maneuvered up the harbor
and was pulled into her new million
dollar pier.
American Industrial development
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

mained perfect-ever when, to his
surprise, his fingers closed over
wad of bills. Fortune sometimes
favorS the absolute gambler. This
time the means Of her miracle was
Garnet, who had quietly slipped the
roll into his pocket.
mean money" &rowled Eallon.
at the first hint of delay. "You can't
run wl,isperin' bluff in this game"
Doubt struggled with tear in the
dealers face when the insult was
ignored Speed walked up to the
table stripping a sheaf of clean one
hundred dollar. bills from Garnet'S
roll, and laid it alongside Fallon's.
Then his eyes pinned the dealer
"You can deal this any way you
figure healthy" he said. "On'y re
member I'm backin' Bill to win"
The dealers pale visage turned
paler; he lowered his head to con-
ceal a twitching of his mouth.
There was craning moment of
silence. A hum ran through the
crowd as the dealer lifted the shells.
Fallon ripped out an oath of chag-
rim and unbelief Bill had won.
Speed picked up his own and the
others stake, and was turning away
when Fallon called him back
What | took ye for" snarled
gambler. Pull up there, fellow. The
play amt through yet"
A slight twist in the corner OF
Speeds mouth showed that this was
not unexpected. NO." he said, "the
play amt through yet, on'y it's a
new game. Theys a stretch of trail
between here and the bridge up the
line that needs 6xin' almighty bad
Horses and outfits has been lost on
it. You're the boss of this camp
and you've blocked the move to FIX
it because you've big string OF
mules and can take a chance Of
lightin' through in one haul. You
don't give a damn for the small
miner who has to relay his pack
over rat slew with one horse OF
none. Well, some of US figure diff
ferent. Four days work with the
camp drafted will put the trail in
shape. It's the on'y chance for a
lot of the boys who've sunk their
last red to get here. You can't run
a white miners camp without taLin
count of the common prospector
That's rock bottom - stampede or
none If you doubt it, Fallon, and
want 70 gamble, r. bet you this yer
Thousand thu camp amt back of
ye."
The stiffness in tie canyon was
complete, save for the gush of the
river. Quietly as the words had
been spoken, theY had touched
every instinct 81 tue crowd at once.
! Shyewd malice curfed Fallon's
cro 3. "I'il take your bet" ne said.
These men know what a delay
would mean. If you think you can
halt 'en, the idea will cost you a
thousand and somethin' more"
Now that it had an outlet. the
response of the crowd broke loose.
"I'm with you, BROTHER" q man
called cut 20 Speed. "That's tallxin'
|. :. and similar endorsements
1nounted over the voices Of dissent.
Hold on" barked Failou. above
! tho tuu1uIt. "and swive. yout
snuzzle-lcadin' brains on what this
crooks playing sor. Who Is he7
Where's ho ircIai Bowed into
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
,!HL(lhABERINC COLD
60, " - 6z14z51eY B67d1r.s@s .sss.... @ :..
AuTOCAsTER Sem.

/ camp two days ago a busted drifter;
now he's fashin' money. Ever
meet a 'fxcr' on the gold trails?
Well, the inside crowd in the
Yukon is workin' hard to plaster
ever good location before the stam-
pede arrives, and here's slick
frame to freeze you out"
The argument was far-drawn, but
cunningly gagged to an audience of
credulous, impatient, gold-fevered
men.
Speed parried it promptly. THAT
won't hold gravel" he declared.
THE river don't freeze till the first
week in October. Four days won't
hurt that margin, and most of the
camp will gain time on a good
trail"
"What you amt primed to an
swer," returned Fallon, SIS who you
are and what you're doin' here with
that bunch of money and no out
Gf"
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
SCREEN ART DIRECTOR HERE

William Glasgow, art director at
the Columbia Pictures Corporation
studios at Sunset and Cover streets,
Hollywood, was the guest Of the
writer one day this week. They used
to work together at Fox studio a
number of years ago. GlaSson is en-
route to Hollywood after spending
a few weeks in Mexico
Nogales international., 1936-06-13
WINDSWEPT CREAKINGS
By
AL BRESLAU
AL BRESLAU

places. I intend remodeling and en-
larging the Consumers Market in
Tucson, using all the fixtures from
here"
"I still intend coming to Nogales
as usual but it will be with a free
mind to visit my friends and leave
business cares at home. My good
Nogales international., 1936-06-13

ginning of her voyage on May 27.
This picture was relayed to the
United States by wireless on the day
the ship left Southampton.
Upper right shows an airplane
of the British Royal Flying Corps
as it dipped low over the ship in
final salute prior to her sailing.
The middle pier, shown in the
lower picture, is Pier 80 on the
North River, New York, where the
ship docked at the end Of her voy-
age. This pier was specially con-
structed for the Queen Mary" at q
cost Of over 81, 100000.