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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR DRYLANDERS
COUNTY ACT. NOBLE COMPLIES
CONCLUSIONS BASED ON
LONG RECORDS
PREVENTION OF WEEDS
Summer Tillage and Weed Killing
the Best Insurance Against
Crop Failure

With the spring coming on and the
continued process of outfiguring eli
mate conditions and natural condi-
tions which tend to destroy crops, it
is well to keep in mind some of the
basic principles of dry land farming
and govern our methods and selec-
tions accordingly These conclusions
are a digest of II years of accurate
records and hard study of -four men
in western North Dakota with soil
characteristics very similar to the
upper land soil in Roosevelt county.
These conclusions, some of them
sound very simple, but in reality they
are very important:
1. Climatic conditions are the chief
determining factors in crop produc-
tion in Roosevelt county
2. The amount of rainfall during
the growing season is better cri-
terian of crop production than is the
annual precipitation.
8. Available records for the last
so years show that the average frost
free period of this country is 119
days. That its essential varience is
from 80 days to lat days That the
average time of the last killing frost
in the spring is May IS. That the
average time of the first killing frost
in the fall is September IA.
4. That even with alternate crop
ping, water is seldom stored to a
greater depth than that from which
annual crops can recover it.
5. While stored water may be of
value in supplementing rainfall it is
unable in itself to mature crops on
the type of soil in eastern Montana.
6. Shallow soils are not as re-
sponsive to tillage as are deeper soils.
z. Prevention of the growth of
weeds is a much more important
function of cultivation than is the
of mulch.
8. Summer tillage has a great val
ue as an insurance against crop fail
ure.
s 9. Proper application of barn yard
manure has shown a marked value.
10. Sod crops should not enter in
short rotation.
II. Other conditions being the
same neither fall not spring plow-
ing has marked advantage over one
another in the average yield in a
series of years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
WOLVES OUTSHINE
GLASGOW "STARS"
VALLEY CO. BOYS THOUGHT
THEY WERE RIBBED UP
STRONG-SURPRISED

There was a basketball game a
] Glasgow last Wednesday night. Yes
indeed there was. No mistake about
it. There will probably be sad la
ment and a few groans in some of the
Glasgow papers. Maybe Dan Nc
Govern will talk phunny and sarkas-
tick some more
This game was between the Glas-
gov All Stars and our Wolves. The
"Stars" were lined up larger than
the big Dipper" and confident as
the Kaiser in 1914. It's sad tale,
mates, but the "Stars' met defeat
right on their own battlefield, with
their women folks looking on.
It was close score at that-the
Wolves 27; Stars "a. Too bad The
constellation did not seem to set
right for "Star" victory that night.
Of course after all it was only a
game, and we won by only 3 points,
but the folks up the line took defeat
so much to heart-that was what
made it real even and major en-
gagement, as the war correspondents
used to say during the war.
The casualty list was considerable.
The Glasgow boys, it appears, had
our "Kandy's'i number and thought
the Wolves would be easier with him
out of the line up. Three times he
was Knocked out for almost the count
and saw more stars than there were
in the whole Glasgow squad, and
came home wearing a bandage over
a bad wound in his cheek. But he al
ways came to and stayed in the
game.
The bright particular star of The
game was Roy King, playing forward
for the Wolves. His work was moth
ing short Of brilliant. In spite Of all
guarding the lessor STARS could do
he shot baskets, or Z of them
from the center of the floor. Picketts,
our other forward got 2 field baskets;
Frahm at center l Handler at guard
l and l free throw; Helmer played
the other guard position; Hall and
Lenz were subs.
For the Stars, Churchill, whose
good work was seen here with Har-
lem, got field baskets; 1llman, an
other new man, playing CENTER, got
5; Huber, the other forward, l Wat
son, guard, L; Redfield, guard none
Becker was sub.
The name of the referee was not
learned but he was Malta man and
his work was satisfactory.
This makes two defeats this sea-
son for Glasgow from the Wolves
but they want to try once more With
their new line up and will probably
come here some day next week. The
game promises to be just little the
pest yet, and no real fan can miss it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
Wolf Point Central In
Vast Oil Field Certain
Quiet Investigation Makes Experts Confident District Will
Soon Be Proven-Drs Now At Adjoining
Communities Are Active-Leasing In Progress.

1t is becoming more and more EVIL
dent that oil development will be the
BIG feature of what is certain to be
a big year for Montana. In the near
NV producing fields the rush is on and
activities are steadily spreading to
the whole oil territory. The field Is
so vast that the proving of the dlt-
ferent parts of 1t appear to go on
slowly, but much preliminary work is
being carried on that is not known to
the general public.
It has become known within the
past few days that the Wolf Point
field has been quietly investigated
with the result that it is no exag-
reration to declare Wolf Point to be
in the heart of a great oil field. Those
who have made the most careful
study of the situation are the most
enthusiastic and the most anxious Tor
the time to come when the field shall
be thoroughly proven. 1t has just
lately become known that test wells
are being put down in several di-
rections from this city.
On the Theodore Kubik place,
north of here, drill was just recent
" started and is now down 300 feet.
So far as possible this work is be-
inc kept under cover. The Poplar
we'll. southeast of here is now down
to a considerable depth and lndlca-
tions are said to be good. At elias
gov. west of US, there is much actlv-
itv in the way Of taking leases. H.
J. Moore, who was there lately says
that the Glasgow people are highly
nleased over results of their lnvestl-
cations. but he is certain that the
Wolf Point dome is just as promising.
Eastern people are becoming more
and more interested in Montana OIL
prospects and before the season pas
sec there will be no lack OF capital TO
nrove and develop the fields that are
alive to their great opportunities
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
OPENING OF MONTANA
BRANCH RESERVE BANK

rao Fl Flint. vice president Of the
First State bank, returned last lhurs-
,4e,, from Helena, where he attend
ad . meeting of about 100 Montana
bankers, the occasion being the open
mo of the Montana branch OF the
Ninth Federal Reserve bank.
The branch bank will be under the
management Of O. A. Carlson, VINO
has been connected with the reserve
hank at Minneapolis in the capaclty
of field man, and is considered to be
particularly we'll equipped for his re-
sponsible position. The Branch bank
will take care of Montana business
exclusively. Nearly rs per cent OF
the banks of the state are Federal
Reserve members, which makes
large volume of business and requires
a force >of 38 employees IN the
branch bank at the start.
Mr.. Flint shares the opinion OF
other leading bankers that the branch
bank will be of great assistance and
value in handling the business OF Its
members, and will strengthen the
credit of the state.
While in Helena Mr.. Flint lmprov-
ed the opportunity to visit the leg
islature and greet members from
Roosevelt and surrounding counties
of this corner of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
WILL ASSIST WITH
INCOME TAX FORMS

Deputy collector of internal reve-
nue. f. l. Eaheart announces that he
will be in Wolf Point on February
Is, Is, II, 1S, 19, 20, for the purpose.
of assisting tax payers in making out
their 1920 income tax forms. The
time being limited in which to make
returns it is urged that all persons.
subject to making returns meet the
deputy while in Wolf Point
F. |. Eaheart, deputy collector.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
WOLF POINT WINNERS
in NEED OF UNIFORMS

The high school team won a fast,
clean, close game of basketball from
the Williston high school team at the
local gym Saturday night, beating the
visitors % to 18. Williston is by
no means easy; they are heavier than
our boys and their team play is good.
They held Minot high to a 1928
score on the Minot floor and beat
Poplar the night before the game
here, 18 to Is. The night before ehat
they beat Culbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

Milloy led in scoring, with 6 field
goals. He was the only man on the
Continued on Last Page)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
WONDERFUL
BARGAIN
In Ten Acre Bearing Grapefruit
Grove, Located in the Big Bend of
Crooked Lake

y Aon Resident owner who finds il
impossible. due 10 unexpected change
Of circumstances, to ever make his
home in Florida, has authorized me
10 sell his grove at much less than its
actual value and some one who acts
quickly IS going to get really won
d"riul grove al a low down price, and
on comparatively easy terms.
This grove is it its ninth year and
almost every tree is loaded with fine
bright 'ruit. The grove is in perfect
condition. is only 1920 feet from the
asphalt road, three quarters of ii mile
from the tOwnsite and the lake three
hundred feet about sea-level and close
to the new packing house to be built
next year Experience has proven
this locality the most immune from
frosl Of any place in Florida. aside
from the islands. An ideal place to
grow avocadOs. mangoes. Japanese
p"rsimmons and any of the tropical
fruits. There is also a ten acre tract
Of unimproyed land adjoining the
grove. that can be bought on terms
to suit. Would be ideal for an avo-
cado grove.
For further particulars, call or
write
Fl. E. FAIRCHILD
Crooked Lake, Fla.
offics on Asphalt Read, Half a Mile
South of PostoHice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNT,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY
FLA-IN CHANCEkY- MLER H. GROVE
KS. THOMAS NJ. AaGALL, Er AL.-BlLL
To QUIET TITLE. ETC
10 is hereby G'Uercd that the defendants
Ioln r. Malone c. VI Malone. ]. +. Ma
s0nc HnNthal * Earnum. Thomas VI. Argali
.;us,ic Harmon Annie webb. Minnie Brown
\. VI. Turcnce. ami EG.ar(0n. Rogers \
.Iatch. and each of them appear to the BIZ
If complaint in the above cause AZ Rartuw. Fla
II the ll,h day Of iuly, 1921. and dat as to
said d,fyudauts This on cr shall he published
once each week for T. consecutive weeks in
ihc Lakeland Evening Telegram. II newspaper
published in and of general circulation in
Polk county, Florida.
1t is further ordered that all parties claim
ing an interest in the lands To wh.rh relier
is sought in the above cause tO-wit Lot -
in Block \ of Orange lark Addition 10 Lake
land. ia ppll County. Florida. whether ella M
in@ by, through or under Lorenzo H. Palmer
deceased or Sarah G. Malone, deceased. 81
Thomas +. Malone. 0crclset. or Otherwise
appear TO The bill of complaint in the abov,
cruise at Barlow Florida, on the LIST day t.
August 1921, same being Il rule day. and that
rs To said parties Ibis order shall he pub
lishcd once each week for - consecutive weeks
III the aforesaid newspaper.
Witness my hand and official seal at the
Court House in Barlow, Florida, This 9th day
Of May, 1921.
J. D RAULERSON. (SeaD
Clerk Circuit court. Folk County, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
BIG TOURING CAR
OF JOHN RISBECK
GOES IN a DITCH

Tho handsome touring car of John
Risbeck Weu' into ditch tho other
-lr & .iciuer at siy O'Clock This
mcrnint. while il Was being tow. Il
meme from 1arrnn Srpinga. The acci-
dent ben4 thu result OF u Disabled
lccrnig wheel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rishcck and daughter,
Mis-, Dorothy. Mr. and Mas. Wrliam
Smith and C. G. Simmons set foui.
Sunday TO spend the day at Clear
Nat,r Beach, but the car went dead
and Was left in 4 Tarpou Springs gar
age while The party sncH, tEa dly in
That City. also spcndins the night
there AIRS NShoch. Mis- Dorothy
AID Mrs. Smith returned e. LlL"'aDj
pday hy auto lus. The gel .}a'u in
lice party started for home a., three
" .!ccE this morning, Mr.. hI~hotk
rdir& in the service car OF n Lakeland
GARAGE. which was towing home the
hir car. H. the ear were NJ SA.Ih.
Nj. Simmons ana an employe Of The
garage.
Shortly Leforp Spfuer was reached,
TIE Steering wheel Of he Rishecll car
locked and the hig machine swgyed
.rj IN side to side. caught one wheel
ON the steering chain and finally went
ever inr he ditch carrying its pas
"cnbcrs Fortunately NO one Was in
jurod hcy@nd a few scratches. The
machine was severely damaged. hut
viii be repaired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
GIRL ESTABLISHES NEW
PARACHUTE LEAP RECORD

st. Paul, July 11.-Miss Phoebe j
Fairgraye, IL of this city, established
wha. was said to be Il new worlds
record for Il parachute drop for. ,wom-
On when she dropped fifteen thousand
two hundred feet from an airplane at
Curtiss Field, near here, yesterday.
1t took exactly 20 minlftes from the
time Miss Fdirgrave 1eaped, until she
alighted safely in a wheat field
1T was terrible" said Miss Fair
grave later. 81 never want to try
it again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
HARDING WORKS ON
MESSAGE TO BE-
READ TO CONGRESS

Washington. July H. White House
officers indicated today that President
Harding probably would deliver in
person his special message to con
gress regarding bonus legislation, m-
der this program the Senate and
House would hold a joint session to
receive the message. which probably
will be presented within q day or
two.
Nj. Harding returned to the White
House today from Il week end cruise
down the Potomac 10 Chesapeake hay
ard continued work on "a, MESSAGE
which he j., understood TO have start
ed durin4 mis- ttip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
TRULY O'Steen

10 club members and arrival of the
,a2Guard of the 23G entrants.
ilameiiately on closing of the links
u large force OF men were set TO wori;
4ttun" The course in shape for the
big tournament in which the cream
Of American professional and amateur
golfers and the stars Of Great Britain
ald Canada. will compete. Pairings
for tn qualifying ROUNDS will be an
need tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
PREPARATIONS
FOR OPEN GOLF
CHAMP TOURNEY
Vanguard Of Entrants Arrives at
Columbia Country Club for Big
Event Beginning July 19

WASHINGTON. July l1.-Actual prop.
arations for the national open golf
championship TO he played over TN"
course of The Columbia country club
near here. beginning .uly -, were
started TODAY Win CLOSING OF die l.nl,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

A baby apparently born dead, by :
Caesarean operation in Pana. H.,
hospital, was brought back to life
after forty minutes use of lung
motor.
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
SCOTT IN BAD.

It was stated by federal gov ernment officials today that A. Scotti, former cafe owner of Mo- gales, Sonora, and a woman who posed here as his wife, were un- der arrest in San Jose, Califor- nia, on a charge of white sla- very, it being alleged that the couple are guilty of a violation of the Mann act.
 According to local officials, Jack Noonan, representative of the department of justice at Tuc. son, who has been gathering evidence in the case, has amass- ed enough documentary proof of the violation of the Mann act, by the couple to secure a jail
 Scotti, who was formerly a. waiter in Tucson restaurants, is alleged to have deserted a wife and two children in that city when he came here with the The alleged wife of Scotti was the mother of a seven year old girl who lived here with the couple.
 Officials stated that Scotti and the woman who posed as his wife went through 0 legal mar rlage ceremony in Mexico. It was stated by officials that if the Mexican law regarding mar riages holds goods, the pair arc guilty of bigamy in addition to the alleged violation of the white slave act.
 Officials stated that the woman who posed here as the wife of Scotti came to Tucson from Ell Paso and was employed for g. time as a corset demonstrator in a Tucson store. While in Noga- les, the alleged Mrs. Scotti, worked for time in local store
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, March 21, 1921, for the furnishing of the labor necessary to lay a ten inch pipe line from a point near the city pumping plant, on the Santa Cruz river, to the city reservoir, in Nogales, Arizona, a distance of approxi- matery six miles, said pipe line to be laid in accordaNe with the plans and specifications prepared by the city engineer. The city will furnish all material neceS- Sary.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check or satisfac- tory bond in the amount of five per cent of the bid to guarantee the execution of contract and bond to complete the work if the the bid is accepted. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated February g, 1921.
 F. E. COLE, ? 26 At. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
NEAR EAST NEWS NOTES.

Frank Morrison. Secretary of the American Federation of La bor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Navy and candidate for Vice President on the Democratic ticket, have been elected mem bers of the Board of Directors of the Near East Relief, the Amer ican organiza tion which is con ducting all of the relief work for the Armenias and other Christian peoples throughout the former Turkish Empire. Armenia, Sy ria, Persia and Mesopotamia.
 Armenia today is faced with extinction through the starving of it's populace. Thousands and thousands of head of cattle have been driven off and rich crops of grain have been confiscated by the Turks, who now hold large part of the former Armenian Republic. ---s-.-.--
 The Near East Relief was in corporated by Congress in 1919, and since that time it has col lected and distributed $50, ,O0O,OO in relief of destitute children in the Near East.
 A new appeal is being made to the people of America to0con- tribute to the continued support of the hundreds of thousands of children who have been saved from starvation by American generosity, and who today, owing to the wars and mas sacres still going on in this un- fortunate country, are absolutely dependent upon American aid for food and for life.
 The State office of the Near East Relief is located at 42 East Monroe Street, Phoenix, and will be glad to receive any con. tributions, however small, from those who wish to help in this great work. NJ
The border vidette., 1921-02-26

The other half of the day is spent with regular school stu- dies.
 A talk with the members of the class in the room just before they put on the show showed every girl enthused to the limit over her work. They are study ing one of those things needed in America now, if ever, prac- tical homemaking." They are pursuing their regular studies and at the same time are pre- pairing to be able to scientifical- ly plan house with the best in view for ventilation, artistic ar- engagement and convenience.
 The class has as project work before the close of the present school year the furnishing of a teachers rest room at the Elm street school. In addition each girl is required to complete a. suit of underwear and an organ die dress during this spring.
 The work in home economies and domestic science under the supervision of Miss Hopkinson and Miss Evatt is worthy of comment and surely to be of value in training future home- makers.
 The Nogales Parent Teachers associa tion meets again on We'd nesday, March 9th, and all par entS of children in the schools are cordially invited to attend Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-02-26

Miss Laura Parsons clerk of the board of supervisors, after a delightful visit in Phoenix with friends, returned home the fore part of the week, and is again at her desk in the supervisors office.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Hart man, of Tucson, spent last Sun day in Nogales, being accom- panied by Mrs. Henderson of New York City. MT. Hartmen is attorney for the Southern Pacific Company.
 Ladies' Night at The Elks last Monday evening, was a joyous affair. Every body had a fue time thanks to the excellent pro gram carried out by the Best lies. The following program was presented: Piano solo, Miss Wilson; vocal solo, Miss Elisa Chenoweth; dance, Helen Fow- Ter and Dorothy Griffith; read ing, Mrs. Whaley; vocal solo, Mrs. Duane Bird; violin solo, MT. Leeker.
 Don Jose (Pepe) Calderon, of this city, who is one of President Obregon's trusted lieutenants, departed Wednesday evening for Mexico City, where he will spend month on government business. While here Mr. Cal deron received sealed bids for a mammoth fumigating plant to be erected in Nogales, Sonora, at the expense of the Mexican gov erment It is understood that Lown 6 Wood will land the contract. Consideration about S6O, ,OOO, gold.
The border vidette., 1921-02-26
NOTICE
? 26 At.

Notice Is Hereby Given that sealed bids will be received by the County Highway Commission Monday, March 7th, 1921, at 2 o'clock D. m. for the construc- tion of the San Rafael hill road, line 1 and line 2.
 All bids must be accompanied by Cashiers check in 5 per cent of the amount bid, and ac- companied by a copy of this notice.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the County High way Commission.
 By LAURA PARSONS, 2 26- 2t. Secretary