davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
A DREAM NAME
MAY IT COME true

Folks, | want to call your at
tentiOn to the ad of the SWEETEST
cafe ever opened up in this Sec
tion-the ad of the Gold Bub.
BILE" at 12-14 North Fifth street.
And you all know Sam German,
the boy who put it over and
who's rightfully proud of the
job. In case there are two or
three people in the city who
don't know German, I'll intro
duce him by saying:
He's thirty-five years of age
been engaged in the fur bust
ness in Minneapolis for years.
Was in charge Of the Hudson
Bay and the Siberian Fur
stores. Knows more real people
in the northwest than some
astronomers know stars. And
if you re asking me, a mighty
fine chap.
Sam got tired Of the fur bust
ness and 1 presume got tired of
seeing every cafe patterned
after every other cafe. He decid.
ed he'd produce one in a class
by itself. He did-and HOW
| want you to 60 and see it.
| want you to meet Sam. / want
you to listen to the excellent or
chestra; dance under the re.
volving lights; feast your eyes
on the magnifcently hand
painted walls; eat the finest
food you ever tasted and
Rest your elbows on the only
horseshoe" bar in the city
That bar alone is worth walk.
ing from st. Paul to see. You
would no more think of mar.
ring its polished surface than
you would Of throwing a brick
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

hearty support of every eommu-
mist. The strike in New Orleans
was fomented by communists.
The Toledo strike was a com
munist demonstration.
The red line is rapidly clos
ing about the United States of
America and our officials are too
dumb to see it.
Call their attention to this
hellish condition and they
sheer. Repeat the warning and
one is apt to be jailed as a nut.
We've been lulled to sleep by
clap-trap about the invulner-
ability Of the American people
to communistic virus. We've
been told by our officials and
our servile press that no nation
is powerful enough to invade
our cOuntry-that no govern
ment contemplates the over
throw of our government-that
the American people will not
accept the o m m u n is t doe
trine. The hell they won't!
Look at San Francisco! Is
that city of more than a million
souls being dominated by for
eigners? Isn't it inhabited by
American citizens? Isn't it be-
ing terrorized by American citi-
zens who have joined the COM
munist mob?
How about Toledo? Was that
a mob of American citizens who
believed in the Flag, in the Con-
stitution, in democratic form
| of government, who terrorized
the citizenry of Toledo for
weeks? Or were they Ameri-
can citizens dashed to frenzy by
communist agitators?
The American people will for
get the Flag, the Constitution,
their government! They are
doing it! They are doing it
right here in our city! And our
officials twiddle their thumbs,
try to look wise, and sheer at the
few who dare look at the future
or are courageous enough to
warn of the danger.
Mr.. Official, you've slept long
enough-too long. It's time to
wake up! If it ISM already too
late.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
at the Bishop!

at thc DlSIlop!
If you ever heard of a fancy
drink and think you want one,
order it across that horse shoe
bar and you ii be served-with
smile. If you don't like your
orders served that way-with a
smile, whether the order is large
or small-don't try the "Gold
Bubble Cafe. -
We're all pretty much alike
We hate to spend money with
any establishment when the guy
rings the cash register as if ii
hurt him and filled our order
as though he were taking our
currency under protest. l visit
such places just once-and so
do you.
So just make one trip to the
"Gold Bubble" = take your
wife or your sweetheart Cor the
other fellows, if you wish,
One trip-after that you II be a
regular patron.
The "Gold Bubble" Sam
must have dreamed that name
| hope his dream comes true.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
THE RED MENACE
The Vicious Red Line Tightens
Around This Nation-And
Our Officials Twiddle Their
Thumbs and Wag Their Ears
CITIZENS, WAKE UP!

It's a crime that so few of our
officials see the vicious red line
rapidly encircling our country
"a bitter crime and an unfor-
givable stupidity.
There was never a time, even
when Lees gallant rebel troops
invaded the North, when the
United States was in such dan
ger as at present. But instead
of seeing officials alert and
watchful, we see them blunder-
ing, mumbling, either ignor-
ant or afraid.
1t is no secret that the Third
Internationale, directed from
Moscow, is attempting the over
throw of this and every other
" capitahstic" government. 1t
is no secret-the communists
themselves shout it-that the
strikes being fomented all over
this nation are the signal fires
of revolution.
There is no secret-the COM
munists themselves howl it
that the San Francisco general
strike is a skirmish of the COM
ing revolution. It's an open Sc
cret that the communist party
of this country is "boring from
within" that their intention is
to seize control of every labor
organization.
The April riots in this city
were inspired by communists.
The May strike was fomented
and leadered by communists
who had pulled the wool
over the eyes of local labor. The
present strike has had the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

ibid you have a good time at
the party?"
yeah, I don't remember q
thing
II had an awful fright last
week."
Eyes, I saw you with her."
Then there was the girl so
dumb she thought blaclmail
meant letters of mourning.
He: mo, I don't want to get
married for a long time
She: who said anything
about getting married for a
long time?"
Darling, the new maid has
burnt the bacon and eggs.
Would you be satisfied with q
couple Of ksses?"
Certainly! Bring her in
What every girl knows: The
relation between gauze and
effect.
"Her figure leaves nothing to
the imagination"
"Then what are you thinking
about?"
She: Aren't my kisses like
electric?"
He: "Yeah-an electric re-
frigerator.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

You've heard Of the old
maids embarrassment when,
according to her custom, she
looked under the bed before re-
firing forgetting that she was
in the upper berth?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

There is the farmer who went
for a motor boat ride on the
Sound. The boat upset. A boat
full of New Workers noted the
casualty. Steaming over, they
threw a rope to the farmer.
Barely keeping afioat, he sput-
tered: "Git away, you folk. I'd
rather drown than be. roped in
by a bunch of city slickers.
A famous physician fell down
a well and broke his collar bone.
It served him right. Doctors
should take care Of the sick, but
let the well alone.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
CONFESSES KILLING
WIFE AND CHILDREN
War Veteran, Once Judged In
sane, Leads Officers to
Grave of Four.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February 90
John Cane led officers to a spot along
the highway, then screamed:
stop! My God. there's the spot"
The officers dug in the unmarked
graves to which he pointed and found
four bodies, piece of shovel and a
woman's purse. They were the bodies
OF his wife and her three children,
said Cane: and, according to Sheriff
Stanley Rogers, the man said:
II killed them"
Cane, who once had been adjudged
insane by the staff Of the Veterans
Hospital at Little Rock, Ark, is being
held under heavy guard to prevent
execution of his threat of suicide. As
he stood beside the graves, officials
said, Cane shouted:
Tomorrow I'll be dead"
Sheriff Rogers stated that the man
repeatedly confessed the slayings, but
would not give details. Mrs. Cane
and the children-Edna Merle, 6; Le-
roy, 4, and Johnnie May, 2, were
killed, according to Canes story, last
June while on a picnic. In the
WOman'S purse was found a key to the
hotel room the Canes occupied just
prior to the picnic day.
Cane. a telegraph llheMan. and
Mrs Cane. who was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stanton of Wichi-
ia Falls. Tex, were married seven
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
50 MILLION ASKED
IN SUIT ON PATENT
San Francisco Man Says
He Invented Gasoline
Formula.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February u.s.
Back in the 10 miles per hour horse
and buggy days, when men were
dreaming of engine driven wagons
that would speed furiously at 20 miles
per hour, George H. Gillons toyed
with an idea for cracking" oil to
get the necessary high volatile fuel.
Today he Is suing the Shell OIL Co.
for $50, ,0Q0, 900 for the asserted un-
authorized use Of his patented process
at the companys Martinez plant from
1924 to 1890.
These internal combustion engines,
Gillons learned. had to have a highly
volatile fuel.
Remembered Gasoline.
Pondering over this while his old
bay mare logged along, he remem-
bered, he says. that the kerosene
makers got their product out of heavy
crude oil by cooking up patches Of
the black stuff.
Why couldn't it be cooked more,
and broken up In a vapor?
Giving the mare a slap of the reins,
he clattered TO his Los Angeles home,
jumped out and got busy in his back
yard. He began putting a lot of
elbows in some pipe, running 1t back
and forth like coil.
He built a flrebox under the coil.
Then he fixed his contraption so he
could shoot oil through the pipes. and
dash the hot Oil against some iron
plates
BY using terrific heat, he found he
could get the vapor he wanted.
Then he designed a cooling ap-
Evening star., 1934-02-26
EMMA GOLDMAN
WORLDv|EWS.
Tells Questioner to Appeal
to Authorities if He Wants
Her Opinion of U. S.

Emma Goldman came back to
Washington yesterday to make few
non-committal remarks about the
United States Government, to de-
scribe Europe under the lash of dicta-
tors, and to take a collection of politi-
cal prisoners abroad.
AS soon as she finished her pre-
pared lecture on Living My Life, u
Miss Goldman invited questions and
a man shouted from the gallery:
''What do you think of present-day
America"
II am not permitted to say Miss
Goldman responded quickly. Appeal
to your authorities if you want me to
tell that"
Her 15-year exile recently was broken
to permit her to enter America for a
90-day lecture tour. but she promised
not to make political speeches.
In response to a question on whether
she thinks America is going socialistic
Miss Goldman said: Il can make no
prophecies. America is progressing
I hope. There are some people who
tell me there is still Constitution
Why should you not become social
istic? Let's hope you will grow bit
Don't Know Mr. Roosevelt"
How many isms' are combined in
R0osevelt?' a woman asked.
Il really don't know" Miss Gold
man responded I don't know Mr..
Roosevelt and I couldn't say"
A man asked if there would be any
need for Miss Goldmans doctrine of
anarchy if the new deal" were
successful.
To that the speaker also said she
knew little" except what she reads in
the newspapers. and you can't expect
me to believe everything the papers
say"
Anarchy's most famous advocate.
who has been shunted from one
country to another, spoke feelingly
OF political exiles in Europe and
called their drama the world S
mightiest She asked her hearers in
the National Theater to contribute
to the cause.
Several young women passed paper
cartons among the small audience
and Miss Goldman stopped the
progress of the lecture to find out
how much money had been raised.
The total was s7e.38 and she said
1t was "fine-with the N. R. A. not
yet successful
Expresses Hatred for War.
Gray-haired and bespectacled, Miss
Goldman now looks more benevolent
than militant.
She re-expressed her hatred OF war
and her belief that it is never justi-
fed. She considered objectors to
American entry in the World War
had been fully justified" and cited
her IS years in Europe as proving to
her ''the dreadful havoc wrought by
the treaty Of Versailles
Later. answering a question, she
Admitted the possibility of a war
between Russia and Japan and said:
IT Russia is attacked by Japan it
will be the right and the duty of
the people of the world to defend
Russia
THE Russian revolution was a
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Bank Quits Business.

ALTADENA, Calf, February 26
@.-Mrs. Lima Elsie Grey, wife Of
Zane Grey, noted author, announced
yesterday that the Altadena National
Bank, of which she Is president, has
decided voluntarily to discontinue
business. The bank was founded in
1926. Its accounts have been trans
ferred to the Altadena branch Of the
Security First National Bank.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

paratus to condense the vapor to
liquid, the liquid was gasoline.
The process Is called cracking"
the oil.
Gillons claims he has some rights
to the benefits from his idea.
The Shell Co. contends in Federal
Court here, where the trial is in
progress. that $50, ,000, 900 Is too much
money to pay a man for something
that lots of other inventors discovered
and cites voluminous Washington
patent records.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

wonderful thing-greater than the
French revolution. 1t created new
type of humanity. 1t was what I
had always wanted. How could be
disappointed In Russia? l was dis
appointed in the ruling party with
its dictator. Dictatorship is opposed
to the ideals of the Russian govern
ment left of my own accord"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Last week my father bcught a
new COW. She Is hiack ara gnate.
LOU11A REYES.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We went to my Aunt Caares
for Thanksgiving. She aves at
7Thur3ow, Montana.
There were EIGHT c0nsins. five
uncles. and ok aunts and my
grandma and grandpa ana efeas
grandma.
We had lots Of fun paying
'Ffoggie IN the Meadow and
other games.
Your little friend.
ELMER HAULSON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I like to read the Kddtes' Kor-
ner. I live three miles north OF
Lodge Grass. / am IN the third
grade. We are going to have a
Christmas program ct school. ]
am going to be In It. I am going
to sing silent Night" in German.
The ones that are on the honor
roll here are Ruth Jahs, Hazel
Knight and Edward Weighend.
We are going to make presents
for our mothers for Christmas.
We are making Christmas trees
and Santa Clauses.
Your little friend,
j.. K RUTH JABS.
Lodge Grass, Mont, Dec. 4, 1894.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here is q dear little letter from
a Lodge Grass cousin. We hope
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
sHERIFFvs SALE
THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY. a corporation. Plaintiff.

H MERIDIAN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY. a corporation. Plaintiff.
GRACE DILLON. Administrators Of
the estate Of LESTER A.. COSSTTT.
70 BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's
SALE. On the 22nd day OF December
"A. d. 1894. at 900 o'clock D. M. at
the front door Of the court house at
Hardin. County Of Big Horn. State
OF Montana. the following described
real property. to-wit:
The North half ,(NMl and the
North half Of the South half fNM6kD
OF Section One in Township Nine.
South. Range Forty-four.. East of
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. In Big
Horn County. Montana. -.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
BY BUD SCRIBNER. Undersheriff.
Dated November -. A. D. 1884.
QUINN G. MADDOX. Hardin. Mont.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 80. Dec. z. II. 81. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

$50 ~~S n r. hoe
49, - = -. haa Z lcnS
-.s;t. 1900 ~ - ~. Ths
80 g. 49, 80
rI1w %nR4r
- nv - - s. v.,, =.
h.y. nsc4,rrss - ye-,s ana Hsarv
ana - thre.Ls~ ,.en
GEORGE DORM.
a.&-s.
.sa1s o9s Y
~ l
WIN nnw
We have 2 new girl N our
room. Her name y Arlene VIM.
FSne VEN 70 scnoo! n St. Xavier.
sunday, grandmother ahd
grandfather came down. Ny aunt.
uncle, and my cos1sin came, too.
! had q lot Of FUN. @
EARL cAAA6oCK
We are going to have 4 play
and lots OF the fourth grades. All!
and both az the foa,rth GRADES
All the boys IN the third prade
are to be Santa Clauses. We
have to bring sacks and put paper
IN them.|OfnaNY RE1CE1EL.
We have put up pictures 81
,camels. They are going to a lit
tie town.-EDDY HF1RT. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

3 room has it, windows trimmed
up with Old Santa In his sleigh
flying over the hills and house
tops. The reindeer have no wings,
but 1t seems they can ny at
Christmas time.
The third grade In Hardin have
sent us q nice lot Of news this
week. Come again. We would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14


ID lES
- 40 \
We g n so -.
- $3.50
sso
~ AA 49, C1scsyurrm
We have pretty little plant
Y NILE ~
$500; @ - -
- 800 U.rs
SAM
We - solIss pIAy
~'saa 'iie AO nrG1p si nrsSTxnsS
we are going 70 nave 2 CHRIST
mas Tree N our room: --
fftAih dfst4
Last Saturday and Sunday !
went out to MRS. Cooley,s place,
I had q good time, too.
CHAllLOIIE.
We are going to get our Christ
mas tree Monday OF Tuesday. we
are going to Sheridan Saturday.
Mother Is going to get me some
new shoes or boots. -
HELEN VIRGINIA. VANCE. y
We went to Sheridan, last Sat
urday, to a wedding. It was a
pretty dance. We all had q good
dinner. too we girls ana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tate Of HATTIE FRASER.

EBtate OF FFASEH. Dc
ceased. ~
Notice Ii hereby given by the un-
|dersigned Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Hattie Fraser. deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice.
to the said Administrator at the office
of D. L. Egnew. in CITY of Hardin.
In the County of, Big Horn. State of
Montana.
Dated ct Hardin Montana. Decem-
= r. q. FRASER.
Administrator Of the Estate of Hattie
Fraser. deceased.
D. L. Egnew. Hardin. Mont. Attorney
for Administrator.
Pub. Dec. z. II. 81. Is. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

~N4 A8~O
H~ereAnafteR Mentioued
VIM b pa3d b.
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offefs . reward Of 33SO.oo
for Information leading to the appre.
henaon and conviction Of any person
of persons for the larceny Of any
Hvestock or wool owned b. any paid
up member OF this Association or ths
apprehension and conviction q any
person or persons for arson In the
burning Of any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this AaDocis-
ton or for the commisaAon Of an ~.
gravated assault upon any employees
OF any paid-up member Of this Also.
Nation WAils IN the discharge of his
tuty By any person while eneaged -
ny attempt to commit any said lar.
.ceny or arson. ) !
Such oyer Of reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or betS cen the ist day Of
January. 1ss4. and the lot day Of
PROVIDED. HOWEVER. Thst IN
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must besstmpasted 70
the county In which the crime Was
n 70 q member Of the
committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January I, 1885.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information II given to any Of
the above persons By two or moro
persona simultane0uAy. then this re-
ward shall be propertaonsd share. and
ihars alike 20 such persons givins
PR0Vin1rD T1iRTHrR .rha4 NO az.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

FOR SAIE-We are forced to
repossess in your vicinity q small
bungalow plano, like new. Re-
sponsible party may have same
by paying balance due. Write
orion Bros, Bozeman, Mont. 27-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
4 T'I<GliS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May II. U.P)-The
wheat market today swung over
scent range and closed with losses
of rs to 2 cents a bushel on predic-
tionS of showers in the drought
area. The stock market, unperturb-
ed by grain, moved narrowly with
changes irregular.
Other grains followed wheat down
Corn closed with losses of Is to pa
cents a bushel; oats down Is to
Is cents; and rye down 27s to 3A
cents. Silver was easier, while small
gains were made by rubber and cop
per futures. Silk gained sharply.
Bonds were irregular with U. S. is
sues mostly higher. The dollar was
irregular in terms of foreign cur
rencies.
Volume was the lightest this
week. Up to 2 p. m. sales were 600,-
600 shares, or less than one-third of
the total for the corresponding per-
iod yesterday. Bond volume also fell
off.
Steel issues were fractionally low
er on anticipation of downturn in
steel operatio,I next week because
of lighter automobile output. Auto
mobile stocks held around the pre-
viouS close most of the day.
Railroad shares were little
changed. Illinois Central made
new low for the year at 2324, off
point. The decline in car loadings
were believed discounted.
Communications, slightly lower,
rallied before the close. American
Telephone touched 1101a off IL and
then recovered part of the decline.
Western Union was down fraction
ally.
American Can rallied more than
point and held most of the gain.
Allied Chemical lost a point in its
division where declines were gen.
eral. Silver issues gained despite a
dip in the price of silver futures.
Case was down point. Utilities
were practically unchanged.
Four hundred thousand shares
were exchanged in the last hour of
trading to bring the days total to
100000 shares. Yesterday in the
final hour only 100000 shares were
exchanged 20 carry the days total
TO 2,i30, 000 shares.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 9313 off 073;
railroad 41.70, off 0.32; utility 1920,
off OPT.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
URGES MERGER
Of TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON, May II. U.H -
Sostenes Behn. president OF In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph corporation. today demand
ed amendments of the Rayburn
communications Dill to permit con-
solidation of Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies.
I'VE believe consolidation of the
telegraph communications service
of the United States" Behn told
the house interstate commerce
committee, is in the interest OF
the public, is in the interest OF
the companies themselves, and If
such consolidation is properly regu-
lated and carried out, 1t is in the
interest of labor
Behn denied his corporation was
in favor of consolidation merely to
rid itself of the financial burden
OF the Postal Telegraph.
I'VE have urged the desirability
of allowing consolidation OF the
telegraph companies in this coun-
try for the last six years" he said
we believed in consolidation as
by far the most constructive solu-
ton of the problem five years age
when the Postal company was on a
profitable basis. We believed II
during the depths of the depres-
sion and we still believe it now
that business is showing improve
ment."
Earlier R. B. White, president Of
Western Union company, urged
that the bill be amended to cover
all facilities used for the trans
mission of public or private mes
sages regardless of ownership O.
such facilities"
The Western Union does not op
pose the bill in its present form
White said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
KIonsnan Held
For Extortion

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.P =
A man identified as Dr. Arthur Bur-
CESS, 80, former Atlanta dentist, was
held here today on charges of sus-
picion of extortion growing out of
a reputed attempt to shake down"
Michael Connolly, chief liquor in
vestigator for the California state
board of equalization.
Connolly said Burgess accepted
$100 from him after previously ap-
preaching him With the informa-
ton that he was "in bad with the
Ku Klux Klan" and that he would
have to pay an unnamed sum of
money to "fiX it,"
Police quoted the suspect as say
ing he had been hired by the Klan
to investigate Connolly but that he
had found him to be "a good fell
low" He took the money with the
intention Of going to Sacramento
and telling state officials the inves-
tigator was honest, Burgess said, ac-
cording to officers.