davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
Story Mckenzie
 Moves Regime
 Is Re-Published
(Continued From Yesterday)
Third Installment
An Injunction Granted.

An injunction was granted and Alexander Mckenzie was appoint ed receiver of this claim. His bond was fixed at $5,O00, altho the complaint averred that the ground was producing not less than $15,00O daily. Armed with the authority of the court Mr. Mckenzie immediately went to the claim and took possession of it. He had a team waiting, and was ready to start as soon as the order was signed. Later Judge Moves amended the order so as to give Receiver Mckenzie pos session of all the personal pro- perty on the claim. This order was so broad that Mckenzie could have taken possession of the personal property of a stranger, in no wise connected with the mining claim, who might have happened to have been on the property Under this amended order the Receiver took posses sion of the safe and the dust it contained, the sluice-boXes, min ing implements. tents, provisions and cooking utensils. All of this was contrary to the law, as the Alaska Code did not permit of a receivership for personal proper ty. But this was a case like the incident of the man in jail who, when his friend said to him with indignation over what he charac- ] terized as an outrage "They can't put you in here!" replied But they have got me in here, never theless."
 More InjunctiOns-Receiver
 Takes Possession at Midnight
 The court was busy several days granting injunctions and ap pointing receivers, and in very
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
Defendants Try to Get Speedy
 Justice, But Fail.

The defendants in these cases were not idle. They were repre- sented by the best counsel in the North, and there were some able attorneys in Nome. The princi- pal defendants were Lindeberg & partners, subsequently, known as the Pioneer Mining Company, & the Wild Goose Mining and Trad ing Company. Their counsel was William H. Nelson, Sam Knight, Judge C. s. Johnson, Albert Fink and Kenneth M. Jackson. They endeavored to obtain a speedy hearing in order to get the in- junction dissolved, but there was a delay caused by Judge Moves going to St. Michael to attend to the business which he announced at the outset must be done before he convened court. When a hear ing was finally obtained the court refused to dissolve the injunction notwithstanding the conclusive nature of the testimony introduc- ed on behalf of the motion. In the case of Chipp vs. Lindeberg ct al., it was shown, as hereto fore said, that the defendants owned the property by virtue of purchase from another jumper, as well as by first location. About all the good that was accomplish ed by the defendants in the first bout was an increase of the amo- unt of the receivers bond, but even with the increase this bond was wholly inadequate.
 ....(To be Continued Monday)...
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-19
More InjunctiOns-Receiver Takes Possession at Midnight

The court was busy several days granting injunctions and ap pointing receivers, and in very
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

which make up the lighter irac-
LIoiis, sucn as gasoline.
In 1914 only One-S1xth of q A.
gallon barrel of crude could be
converted into gasoline. BY 1926
cracking methods had increased
the recovery to IS per cent. Today
a weighted average Of A per cent
can be changed to gasoline. Kelvin
SunburSt crude-once a drug on
the market because it contained
so much fuel oil-cracks lnLo oU
per cent gasoline. =,
With the coming OF polymeriza-
ton, even more-practicauy all
of the - crude will be converted
into h~igh-octane gasoline. The
days OF 40 to 50 mnes: per gallon
and speeds OF 100 miles, IAN hour
is at hand for the American
'motorist. Diesel fuel viii COM
mand q higher price per gallon
Tor Diesel Iuel will have to be
extracted by q special process in
the Tefineries of the future. Re-
filming practice is moving SO swift
ly that a modern refinery Is SAID
to be practically obsolete within
five years, thus requiring constant
building of existing plants. Diesel
fuel is likely to be dropped in the
march OF progress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Threat ofThe
Diese! Engine
Growing Belief Diesel Motors Will
Soon Displace Gasoline Auto
Motors, q Fallacy. " =

The growing belief that Diesel
motors will soon dlsplace gasoline,
motors in automobiles ana indus,
try IS causing many to think IN
terms OF ultimate injury to, the
oil industry. says the December
10Th issue OF the Montana Oil and
Mining journal.
This conclusion comes from the
premise that crude oil will be
dumped into tanks of automobiles
in the future and the profits Of
producing, refining and. marketing
will be largely eliminated.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth. The fact is that the
DIESEL motor has not been per-
fected for use in automobiles and
there is no good reason why it
should be perfected. The Diesel
motor can not use crude oil, as
some believe. Many who have
tried to use ever inferior grades
of Diesel oil have learned its
limitations. Diesel motors use
only a very small 'cut" of the
crude oil. It is true that this por-
ton of the crude in the days of
forming plants was used for fuel.
aAlo lilCA SAO&C was S4lCdp. oAG
those days are past.
The progress Of refining is too
swift and radical to offer any
argument in favor of DIESEL mo-
tors. Topping plants are a thing
of the past. Modern automobile
motors are all hige-com~ression,
; intended to use cracked. high-oc-
tame gasoline. AS a result of high
octane. automobile builders are
able today to put an 80-horse-
mower motor into a car of the
weight of the old fashioned "fliv-
YER"
Had it not been for the ad-
vances in refining, motors of the
nower of the Plymouth. as an ex-
ample would be impossible today
Refinery progress has reached
the noint where a barrel of crude
is virtually a barrel Of gasoline.
Someone has hnmoronSlv said that
a polumerization rlant extracts
~ gallons of gasoline out of a
A?-gallor barrel. At anv rate. it
turns out 3 motor fuel so superior
, to Diesel fuel that there is no
c~omnarison. It has greater power,
swifter nick-un. greater speed and
ultimately will give far greater
mileage.
Bv cracking" is meant that
heat and pressure are applied to
the larger molecules comprising
the heavier portions: or fractions,
at crude oil. virtually "cracking''
them into the smaller molecules
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
! General Land Office at Billings,
Montana. December 24th. 1885.


NOTICE is hereby given that (And
the State of Montana is especially
cited as possibly affecting School
lands) George w. Kobold. of Kirby.
Montana. who. on June 1st. 1882.
II ade Stock-raising Original home
stead entry. No. 0335S0. for ShSEA.
NE Sc " Section 8: Lot 2. Section
I. Township 8 South Range 40 East:
Lots L.. 2. 8. A.. ST.. Section Sc.
Township 7h South. Range 40
East. M. p. Meridian. has filed no
tice. Of intention to make Three
yea Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before A.. f.
Peterson. U. S. Commissioner. at
Birney. Montana. on the 18th dav of
February. 1896.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
H. H.. kisteElann. of. DECKER. Mon
tana Henry Stevens. Albert: Stevens
and knute Thomson. all Of Birney.
Montana.
HARRY HILL. Register.
First publication Jan. 8. 1886.
Last publication Jan. 81. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
NOTICE TO
state of MARIE ANDRETT.

Estate of MARIE ANDRETT.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dt.rsigned Executor of the Estate of
MARIE ANDRETT. deceased to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within o months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrator at the office
OF his undersigned Attorneys. in the
Count of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
27lh day of December. 1885.
RUDOLPH ANDRETT.
Executor Of the Estate of MARIE
ANDRETT. Deceased
Quinn 4 MADDOX. ATTORNEYS for
the Executor. Hardin. Montana.
Fob. Ian. 3~-1O-17-24. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Extension
News Notes
Brief Items of Special Interest
To the Farm Population Of
Big Horn County.

During the next few weeks farm
erS over Big Horn county will dis
cuSS farm problems peculiar TO
local conditions in an attempt to
work out a long time program IN
cooperation with state and ma
tional agencies, according to Geo.
w. G~ustafson, county agent. Three
discussion meetings have been
scheduled for next week at which
the farmers themselves will dis
cuss the first of a series of per-
tinsnt questions bearing on the
adaptation Of Montana agriculture
to new conditions which now exist
or appear likely to exist in the
future, as follows-Hardin bench
farmers, in CO operation with he
Home Demonstration club, will
hold a discussion meeting at the
home of Leonard Wagner. We'd
nesday afternoon, January 9th.
At the Halfway school house,
the farmers of that community will
meet at 800 p. m. on Thursday,
January 9th.
At Spring Creek school house.
farmers of the North Eastern part
Of the uunty will meet Friday
evening. January 10th. at 800 p. m.
Much information has been
compiled from wheat. corn-hog
and sugar beet contracts. which
show trends in agriculture devel-
onments. Resumes of wheat
Yields and acreages. land owner
ship, tax status and soil surveys
have been made of the various
counties which are valuable and
important and are indicative OF
changes taking place in agricul-
ture.
Producers of rye in Big Horn
county in any one of the base
years of 1930-1935, if rye was pro-
duced for grain. are eligible to
sign an application for an allot-
ment contract according to Geo,
w. GuStafson, county extension
agent.
Under such a contract, payments
would be made on the basis of SO
per cent of base production i'll
stead of 81, as in the case OF
wheat.
The processing tax on rye is 81
cents a bushel. Adjustment pay
ments r expected to approx
lILdtS GllC ul11ClC1lCC UCGWCC1l CuA
rent prices and those of the par
ity period of 1909-1914. inclusive,
provided this is not more than 80
cents a bushel.
The rye program follows that
for wheat in most respects. Sign
ing of an application carries nc
obligation to enter into contracts
hut merely places the signer in
line for a contract. if develop
ments make it desirable to take
one and he is found eligible. The
wheat allotment committee will
receive the applications and all
rye producers are urged TO sign
up immediately at the county
agents Office at Hardin.
Miss Dorothea Elder, a senior in
the state University at Missoula,
will leave SUNDAY for the Garden
City to resume her studies, after
having scent the Christmas and
New Year vacation in Hardin at
the home of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. Chas. S. Eder. Miss Elder
is a member of the Alpha Chi
OMEGA sorority. and is president
1T the Home Economics club OF
the Montana University.
After a two weeks holiday va
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
JOHN H. SCHNEIDER. Plaintiff. :
vs.
RICHARD B. SMITH and MARY F.

JoI1H> n. SSI1H> C4Ocr' AaaAiiAts.
RICHARD B. SMITH and MARY F.
SMITH. Defendants.
TO BE SOLDA AT. SHERIFFSSALE
pm the 18th dav of January A. d.
1886. at 2 o'clock u. m. at the front
door of the County Courthouse in
Hardin. County of Big Horn. State of
Montana. the following described
real PROPERTY. to-wit:
The east half of the southeast quar-
ter (E:sSEA) of section ~thirty-one
(31). and the southwest quarter
(SWA }. the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter (SEh NWh and
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter (NWA Sc } of section thirty
two 1927 in township six CO. south of
range forty (40) east Of the Montana
Meridian. containing three hundred
and twenty (32O) acres. together with
all improvements thereon situate n
~thereunto belonging.
w. B. SPEAR.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
Dated December 10Th. A. u. 1885.
u. l.. EGNEW. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Dec. 20. 27. 1885. Jan 3. 10 1886
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of PAULF MITCHELL. De-
ceased, W. 81. - II
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
derSigned Administrator of the Es-
tate. Of PAUL MITCHELL. deceased.
to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
mount s after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said administrator
at the office of his undersigned At
tornevs. in the County of Rig Horn.
State Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
eth day of Deceihber. 1895.
WILLARD J. SCOTT.
Administrator of the Estate Of PAUL
MICHEL. deceased. j.,
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorners
for Administrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Jan 3 = 10 = II = "a 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
mas dinner. We had turkey.
DICKY CHATHAM.

Santa Claus brought me a doll,
a pencil box, a sewing machine, a
box of candy and a typewriter
We ate Christmas dinner. over at
Uncle Luther's and Aunt Lillian's.
Mother helped Aunt Lillian t.
cook. W. had turkey. Grandma
came out. Fourteen people were
there. We had a lot to eat W.
went outside and played games
Iswish you a Happy New Year,
Aunt Betty.
JEAN CHATHAM.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here come the Albright and
Rotten Grass people again. Hur-
rain for you folks! I'd call you
one-hundred percenters so far as
u Korner is concerned.
I meant every word of that
compliment, Sarah, and could add
more, easily. The very fact that
you still are aiming higher shows
you are reaching heights not al
ways attained by our boys and
girls, ever in our larger and we'll
equipped schools. Keep it up.
You'll win a name for your school
and a place for yourselves in the
educational field of our county.
I'm sure Supt. Stobaugh feels as
I do about this.
Do you folks like to draw? I
can get you some interesting, free
hand drawings to work from, if
you like, and have them sent to
YOUR teacher. You might like 10
try ther, on a stormy day when
you cannot be out of doors. very
long, at play time.
It is pretty hard to get to school
every day in stormy weather, but
we haven't had very much, so far
this winter. I would like TO see
a nice big snow. I just love to
build a snowman. don't you?
It was fine to have a little
snow in time for Santa to get out
his reindeer. I feared he might
have to come by airplane and
you know they so often oct
wrecked.
You made us quite a Christmas
card, Robert. I wish we coui.l
have put it in the paper, coiors
and all.
I hone Old Santa brought you
folks of the Albright school that
basketball and that every one of
boys and girls got the present
he or she most wanted. I know
a few who did.
Now, for next week, I hope ev-
cry one of the cousins will write
and tell US of the present or
presents he likes best of those
Old Santa broupht.
Perhaps you have received so
manv lovely gifts it will be difficult
to pick out the best. That is my
trouble: but among the best are
some photos of some of my boys
and girls and some tiny tots who
will belong to us one of these
DAYS. I love these littlt photos.
You have quite a family at
YOUR house now, haven't you, Vio-
la and Florence? It must keep
mamma pretty busv. You must
be good kiddies and help her all
YOU can. What Jolly times YOU
AN all have together in the long
evenings.
Yon can have more fun at
school now. too, since the Mullen
,erg children are coming there.
What other pareS do you play
besides bssketbal12
Love and A Happy New Year
20 all the cousins.
AUNT BETTY.
-- a. - |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THF,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMAIIS-
SlONERS OF Rig HORN
COUNTY. MONT.
SPECIAL SESSION

Docem. bcr. l6. 1925.
Tho board me this dav in Special
Session. a two dav notice having
been previously posted. All members
were present including the County
Clerk.
The day vas spent examining az
Dlications and hearing o. persons
asking for County Poor Aid.
There being no further business.
the hoard adjourned.
APPROVED:
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 25c s

. Sc Juniper oil. Buchu leaves. etc.
to- flush II excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up. frequent de
sire. scantN flow. burning and back
ache. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves.
etc.. IN little green tablets called
Sukets. the bladder laxative. In four
daNs II mo- pleased go back and get
YOUR Csc. Get YOUR regular sleep and
feel full of pep" Hardin Drug 60.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
SPECIAL SESSION
ATTEST,

December 80. 1885!
The board me- this day in Special
Session. a. two dav notice having
been previously Sposteds All members
were present including the County
Clerk. %t~] .$& Ss6. Ssfta8&at
The day was spent examining ap-
plications and hearing @tof persons
asking for County Poor Aid
There being no further business.
the board auIourred.9 ls5G%r.22rhI,
=. H. 49, HENRY T, cLIFEoRR
r. ... Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Maddox
are spending the winter at Salyer,
Trinidad county, Calf, where they
are looking after the mining in
tereSts of Thomas D. Campbell
and associates. They have order
ed the Tribune Herald to follow
them so that they may, keep posted
as to the happenings in Hardin,
during their absence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

December %. 1885.
The board met this LAY in Special
Session. a two dav notice having
be n previously posted. All members
were present including the County
Clerk.
The dar. was spent examining ap-
plications and hearing OF persons
asking for County Toor Aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
= = = = 4 = = r 4 = + = = = = =
KIDDIES' KORNER
4 n Il = = = 4 = = = = = = = = =

~ QAO ~>
4 n Il q = = = = = = = = r = = =
Dear Aunt Betty:
: We certainly thank you tof
your compliment. We are not as
big in accomplishment as We want
; to be, but we are getting rather
large in number since the Mullen
berg children have begun school
|. here. I wish you a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy Ney Year;
: SARAH POOR.
!: Dear Santa Claus:
-, I want a big ball. That is all
ELMER GUN SHOWS.
The road work is finished, and
: daddy is going to try to get work
! crawling the road. But men who
worked the road wont get work
on gravel. The men who worked
on the road are going to town and
work across the creek. They will
build a road to the dance hall.
ELIZABETH GUN SHOWS.
When Reuben and I got home,
Tuesday night, Reuben got a
Christmas tree. Mrs. Gregory had
Sarah stay to get the school room
trimmed. She was to bring Sarah
home, then take the Christmas
tree back to school. But it was
too late to get the tree when they
came. Merry Christmas to all.
JUNIOR POOR.
Mamma went to Billings today.
They are going to get some Christ
mas presents, but I do not know
what they are going to get. Ernest
asked if he could go, but they
said he could not go.
FRANK MULLENBERG.
We are going to have two bas-
ketball standards out here on the
play ground. Reuben is to get
the standards. I wish Santa Claus
would bring us a basketball.
OAKLEY E. A.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are going to have a bas-
ketball team in our school. Reu-
ben Is going to get the poles for
basketball standards and a Christ
mas tree for the school. My uncle
is going to get the flag pole
about 20 feet tall. We will have
to get it Saturday afternoon.
GLEN eros VENTRE. !
The Mullenberg family moved
from Good Luck to go to school
over here. They are staying at
our house until school is out. Then
they are going back to Good Luck.
There are nine children in their
family. The seven who go to-
school are Ida. Paulina. Junior.
Harry, Bobby Wesley and Irene.
Ida is in the sixth grade, Pauline,
fifth. Junior and Harry the fourth.
Bobby, third Wesley second and
Irene the first grade. Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
VIOLA FLORENCE BOGGESS.
We had four absences last Fri
day. They were Elizabeth Elmer
and Walter Gun Shows and Glen
eros Ventre. Today we have five
absences-Paulina, Bobby, Wesley,
irene and Ida Mullenberg. These
absences were caused by stormy
weather. Merry Christmas and
New Year to everybody.
= ROBERT BOGGESS.
Rotten Grass School
I got a BIB gun FROM Santa
Claus. I got a lot of BIS for the
gun. The color of the box was
red. He left a bowl full CT candy.
I stayed at home Christmas.
Z 49, cT PAUL FENTON.
I got a blackboard, basketball,
:arS, cOlors and 3 knives. Santa
Claus did not pump UP the basket
,a1l. Daddy pumped 1t up. I have
OTIS Of fun with, my toys. There
we're "A at our place for Christ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
NOTICE

Owing to the date being in
conflict with the holiday season,
there will be no auction salt at
the Big Horn Trading Post Sat-
urday, Jan. 4, as scheduled. The
next sale date will be announced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Matt Larkin is ENJOYING a
visit from her granddaughters.
Marie and Phyllis Blackwell Of
Butte, during the holiday vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

There being nc further business.
the board adjourned.
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
- Chairman.
HARRY f. COX Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Willard j. Scott spent New
Years with friends at Park City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

After a two weeks holiday va
cation, the Hardin public schools
will resume next Monday, Jan. 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
Notice OF Examination

An examination for the following
scholarships will be held in the Elk
ton High School on Monday, June
22nd, at $50 A. M.:-Senatorial
scholarship to Western Maryland
College, (Male); Tuition scholarship
to Blue Ridge College male or Fee
male); and Tuition scholarship to
The Maryland Institute male or
Female).
Applicants for the scholarship to
Western Maryland College must be
prepared to meet the requirements
for entrance to the College.
By Order of
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF CECIL COUNTY
HI. e. Mcbride, County Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
e. KIRK SLICER

The funeral of E. Kirk Slicer was
held Wednesday afternoon, June 3,
with services in Sylmar M. E. church
and interment in Rosebank cemetery.
The deceased was "a years of age,
son of the late Samuel and Priscilla
Slicer, of Greenhurst. He was a
carpenter by trade, and mad resided
at Sylmar for some years past.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Susie Trego, and the following chill
dren: Jessie r. and Chester, Oxford;
Mrs. Blanche Gamble, Rising Sun;
Henry Slicer, Bay View; Mrs. Cath
crime Carpenter, Chester; Samuel
Slicer, Kennett Square; Mrs. Martha
Graham, Lancaster; Mrs. Clara
Bemis, West Willow street; Daniel
Slicer, Chadds Ford; Paul Slicer, at
home.