davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
BY PROPER AND TIMELY SUM
MER FALLOW AND TILL
AGE METHODS

Your loss of moisture by runoff
depends on the kind of soil, the char.
acter of the rain, the slope of the
land, the vegetation, and last but
most important, on the condition of
the surface.
1t is more difficult to get moisture
into a clay soil than into a lighter,
sander type.
A heavy, torrential rain will be
absorbed much less efficiently than a
slow, drizzling rain.
Level but slightly ridged land will
take up rainfall better than ground
with a more sloping topography.
Plowed or cultivated land will show
less runoff than sod or stubble.
A clod or granular mulch is more
effective in moisture absorption than
a 3sdust blanket" or a baked surface.
A lose, rough and open surface
reduces losses from runoff and al
lows the rainfall to penetrate into
the subsoil. Maintain the clod mulch
by timely tillage with the implement
that will best do the work and which
you can afford
The CIod Mulch
Is best maintained by use of inn
plements that operate underneath the
surface, bringing the oarse soil and
rubbish to the top with the least pos
sible tendency of pushing soil side
ways or pulverizing it too finely.
Don't put a roof on your fallow-
avoid the dust mulch, it has no place
on our dry farms.
Stop the escape of moisture re-
-sulting from weed growth and sur
face evaporation. 1t is important to
cut off the circulation of air into the
surface through deep cracks. Watch
the summer titled fields and use an
implement that will close the cracks
whenever it is evident that moisture
is escaping by that route.
Wage War on Weeds
Weeds send their roots down to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
Water, Get 1t Into the
Soil, Holdfor Future Use

moisture and uses enormous quaint
ties of water. One ton of dry matter
in the form of Russian thistles rep
resents a loss of over 10000 10-quart
pals of water from the soil. Elimi-
nate weeds by using effective nipple
ments when the weeds are small and
most easily killed.
The slogan Of successful summer
tillers is "timeliness." 1t is cheaper
and more effective to do the job at
the right time, if other practical con-
siderations permit.
Avoid working soil when dry when
ever possible. Work when it is moist
and develop that much-to-be-desired
clod mulch condition.
Proper Implements
Use implements that stir from the
the bottom rather than turn and push
soil to the side, causing undue pull
verization.
The spring tooth harrow ridges the
ground, brings clods to the surface
and produces a condition more suited
the resistance of soil blowing than
that produced by the ordinary spike
tooth harrow.
The disc has it's place-before
blowing and sometimes as a packer
after plowing-but the disc IS not
the best implement for the care of
summer titled land. 1t does not kill
weeds effectively and destroys the
clod mulch. Avoid the overuse of
the harrow on elbow soils.
The control of weeds is the chief
function of tillage. Cultivation aer-
ates the soil, promotes bacterial act
ivities and thus increases the amount
of available plant food and strength
ems the "soil soup" Abandon OBJ
solete methods of tillage. Use mach
inery designed to do the work. If
a manufactured implement is beyond
your means, make a home made i'm
plement.
Attend your nearest tillage imple-
ment demonstration-seeing is be-
lieving.
Make your own weed law-be your
own weed Inspector. Inforce the law
and avoid the stranglehold of weeds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
OF
-FARMS-
SURROUNDING WOLF POINT

More than eighty farm names
have been sent in to The Herald and
require too much space to continue
to publish in full. So a new start
has been made and the names will
be published as sent. Select a name
for your farm home and hand or
mail it in. Please give distance and
direction from Wolf Point, also from
other places if you wish, your stock
brand if you use one, and names OF
owners. There is no charge, it is a
free service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
VACcINATE FOR HOG CHOLERA
Double Treatment Can Successfully Be
Used on Pigs When They Are
Still Quite Young.

Pigs can be successfully vaccinated
for hog cholera with the double treat
ment when from a few days to a few
hours old, according to DIR. r. E. Mes
bitt, president of the Illinois Veterin-
airy Medical association. The cost is
less, losses are smaller. and DR.. Mes
bitt believes from his experience that
immunity will last until the pigs are
ready for market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

and community gatherings which add
a touch of diversion from the regu-
lar routine which makes community
life more interesting.
With a fair program being con-
Quoted this year it is expected that
the Pioneer community next year
will give the rest of the we'll known
progressive communities in the
county, such as Wide Awake and Di-
vide, a run for their money when it
to getting things done, both
educational and social, for the bet
terment of the entire community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
ISOLATE ALL SHOW ANIMALS
Be Segregated on Return to Farm
to Avoid Disease.

1t is an enjoyable, if not a profit
able pastime, to the owner to exhibit
his best animals at fairs and shows,
but when they are returned to the
farm, as well as others that may have
been purchased, they should be segre-
gated for a period that will insure
their freedom from contagious dis
eases to which they may have been
exposed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

There were 359,839 fewer meat
animals slaughtered in the United
States under Federal inspection dur
ing April this year than last, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture. To this shortage
sheep and lambs contributed 3Ol,-
511, hogs 1888, cattle SIT and cal
yes 218.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
HOOK ,EM cow N

Eighteen miles northwest of Wolf
Point, on Wolf Creek (brand W
lazy B over quarter circle.) Left
thigh on horses, left hip on cattle.
Christ Sand, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
FERTILE HILL FARM

% miles southeast of Wolf Point,
one mile south of Vida. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Durfey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
LONE STAR FARM

81 miles northwest of Wolf Point,
81 miles northeast of Lustre. E.
G. Brownlee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
HIDEAWAY FARM

25 miles northwest of Wolf Point
3h miles southeast of Lustre Qazy
M and Lazy S over BARI Otto
Stubby, Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
~GOLDENROD RANCH.

Twenty miles north of Wolf Point
on the Scobey Trail. Cora A.
Spencer, Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

sentative, but they were weM finished
on corn, and sold readily at the top
of the market, despite the fact that
they came from the so-called doubtful
territory" The owner received a
check for $72,417, the largest ever
paid to a patron of that market for
a single shipment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
Ell DORADO

Ia miles north of Wolf Point, a
mile west of Powder River Trail.
brand, K lazy 6 over bar, left
shoulder on horses, left ribs on
~cattle) Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.. Maltby,
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
FARM

27 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Dirks, Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
N LOAN FARM

TIE miles north Of Wolf Point on
Scobey Trail. Zach Bartel, Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
MEADOWLAWN

Thirty miles north Of Wolf Point.
Lula M. Cooke, Camrud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
AMT 1T THE
TRUTH
Copyright

Moth Shucks,
these 9armenta
are nothing but
cotton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
FINAL PARADA
 OPENS NOV. 3O

Invitations to number of Prescott people to attend the fourth annual Pinal Punchers' Parada November 3O- December 2, have been received here from the Pinal County Cattle Grow CTS association, The threc-day pro gram of rangcland sports, patterned after those that make Frontier days and Prescott famous, will be thrown open to the sport lovers of the state. Prizes aggregating $2,G00 will be spent to buy cowboy thrills.
 Florence. the home of the parada, will provide accommodations. The invitation advises visitors to least your cares aside, let conscience be your guide; we crave your compan- ionship."
 Entrants for the bucking contest are told to:
 Ride um, hook 'um, bite 'um, Cuss 'um, scratch 'um, fight 'um; But, brother, stick like you was
 honey,
 Cause tight settin' wins the moneyr'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
CLERK CARRIER

An examination for the position of clerk-carrier in the postoffice will be held in this city on December 10th.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States between the ages of Is and 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Age and height and weight re- quirements arc waived in the case of honorably discharged soldiers, sail ors and marines.
 Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height ill bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examina- ton address R. E. Geimer. local sec rctary board of L. s. civil service examiners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
FIREMAN TO
 GOBBLE THE
 GOBbOL|ERS
CTrom Frloay's Dany)

Fire Chief Bob Cornell will wait the signal for the jaws to get busy on the annual Turkey Day fiesta of the Prescott Volunteer Fire depart ment at the Owl banquet hall Sun day, November 26 at 2:3O o'clock.
 The record of the Prescott fire fighters for demo1ishing viands will again he threatened.
 Getting together some time close to Thanksgiving and consuming large quantities of white and dark meat and all that goes with it, is just about the most annual thing the Prescott fire department does, ex- cept to maintain an unbroken record of efficiency, keeping fire losses at a minimum and braving every dan ger when the call of duty comes. This year will be no different from any previous one, except that the feed at the Owl instead of at the .LO.O.F hall, which has no conven- tent kitchen for the replenishing of cleaned plates. It IS handler all around
 As firemen do not confine their consumption of turkey and dressing it is necessary to provide flow of wifi For this DurDose. Dart of the committee is busy selecting speak CTS. Some of them have already been named. Mayor Go1dwater, the perennial toastmaster at firemen'S banquets, and the protector of the department in tis relation with the city government, will again be or hand. City Manager Robinson will make one of the speeches. The per sonnel of the rest of the oratorical ticket is reserved for latter an nouncement.
 Hinman's orchestra from the Elks theater will provide the music.
 The committee in charge consists of Ben Powers, Charlie Shaw, A. C Ryer, Harvey Beard. Admission this year will be by invitation only. The members of the four volunteer com panies and their immediate friends will be the guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
EXAMS FOR TEACHERS WILL BE
 HELD DECEMBER 1
From rnu.soav-s oaily)

The next quarterly state teachers examination will be held in all Ari- zona counties December and 5, it was announced yesterday The ex- animation will be held at the office of Mrs. Ward Wheeler, county school superintendent
 Trial certificates awarded to sue cessfu1 applicants entitle them to teach for the next two years ill the Arizona grade schools. Qualifications for taking the tests include American citizenship, minimum age limit of Is years and the applicants must pre- sent a high school certificate or ad- vance other satisfactory proof of a four-year course in an approved sec ondary school.
 Subjects covered are arithmetic and algebra, geography, physiology, general science, history and civics, reading and literature, grammar and composition, current events and gen. cral information, physchology and methods An average of 70 per cent and a minimum grade of 60 in each subject are required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
JACK SIMPLIFY SUICIDES NEAR
 COPPER CHIEF
CFrnm Fridays DaiIy)

Life held nothing for Jack Ship ley that contrasted favorably with bullet through his. brain. So, ac- cording to the theory of Coroner Clyde B. Jones, of Jerome, the form CT Coconino miner placed the mug gle of a .22 rifle in his mouth and touched the trigger.
 The body of man believed to be that of Shipley was found yester- day morning in a canyon near the Copper Chief mine, right near Jer- ome. Search of the body disclosed a road tax and poll tax receipt of Coconino county, made out to Jack Ship1ey. No other means of identi- fication was found.
 Clasped in the dead mans hand was the stock of the little rifle. It had served well in the last need this man felt of earth and its gifts. For, it seemed to the coroner and his party, the one bullet had done its work quickly and well. Shipley scarcely moved except to crumple into heap after that small 1eaden missile had pierced his brain
 The condition of the body was ev- idence to the coroner that the deaht of Shipley had not taken place many hours prior to the discovery But on instructions from Sheriff Joe Dill lon, the Jerome justice returns this morning to the scene and makes photographs of the body, just as it lay when life left it. The photo graphs are for the purpose of pre- serving the facts as to location anud position of the body in case it is deemed necessary to pursue the in vestigation.
 Shipley's age was not learned. In duction on the wire when the report was telephoned to the sheriff's of flee early yesterday afternon, made it difficult to transmit the full data of the supposed suicide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
ANDERSON BUYS THE
 A.C. YOUNG PROPERTY
Acquires Lot Opposite Yavapai Club in Deal Consummated Yester-
 day; Plans Indefinite

LcRoy Anderson. yesterday ac- quircd what used to be the old A. C. Young place on the northeast corner of Gurley and Marina streets opposite the Yavapai club. A substantial cash payment is understood to have been made in the transaction, which will involve, it is stated upon good au- thority, sum well over $5,OOO.
 Mir. Anderson's plans with regard to improvement of the property which for the past year has support cd the stone foundations of the old residence which was dismantlcd some time ago, arc at present unccr- tain, he said
 The old house which formerly oc- cupied the lot was sold by Mir. Young over a year ago, and torn down for the lumber.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
TO HAVE
 4 LODGE BAND

With decision to form an Elks band, II members of Prescott lodge No. 530 have signiiied their willing ness to qualify. A committee has been appointed to have charge of or ganizing the band and to see that 1t is a strong going concern by spring. The committee is composed of Mitchell Mahoney, chairman; Onas lett and Mark Bradley.
 Yesterday the committee communi- catcd with l.. P. Pop" Miller, for mer leader Of the city band and q member of the local Elks lodge, who Is living in Los Angeles, with view to securing his aid in the project.
 The local lodge of Elks has reach ed such proportions and importance in the community, that band of its own is a necessity, it was demon- Stratcd at the regular meeting Tues day night Membership in the lodge band will be open only to members. The band will in no way conflict with thc city band
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
JULIAN RECEIVES 4
 HIGHER APPOINTMENT

Harry Juliani, of Pine Crest, adju- tant of Buckley O'Nei1l post Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and state adjutant of the Disabled American Veterans, has been nominated for membership in the national lcgisla- tive committee of the V F. w., it was announced yesterday by State Commander John L. Sullivan. Com mander Sullivan was requested to name a man in the state department capable of working with the nation al legislative committee Of the or ganization, and immediately named Juliani, who has worked consistently for the good of the cx-scrvicc men here. There is no doubt, Sullivan said, but that Juliani's appointment will be confirmed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
NERVY CONVICT ONE
 TIME MESSENGER IN
 CHIEF FOREST OFFICE
CFrom saturdav.s Daily,

Roy Kuehling, who leaped from NJ. K. & T. train near Pilot Grove, Mo, Thursday while ell route to the state penitentiary to serve sentence, was formerly messenger ill the service of the government at Wash ington, according to the belief of Mrs. A. ]. Logsdon, who used to be in charge of the stenography divis- ion of the United States forest serv- ice at the national capital
 Mrs. Logsdon said yesterday after seeing the dispatch in the Journal Miner that she believed there could only be one Roy Kuehling, and that the escaped convict was probably the same chap who used to hustle mes sages between departments i'll the forest headquarters.
 Kuehling was described by Mrs. Logsdon as a self-reliant youth of about 15, who dressed in the height of fashion, and made his way in the forest service by the use oI good deal of nerve He refused to handle consignments of United States mail at one time. and made it stick, on the ground that he was making only $40 a month as a messenger boy, and did not possess bond.
 When the war broke out, Mrs. Logsden was in Washington doing war work. At that time she learned, she said yesterday, that Kuehling, who was of German parentage, had declined to be drafted, He was said to have left a pile of his clothing on a bridge near Washington, with a note setting forth his inability to light the fatherland.' It was not believed at the time, however, that he had committed suicide, for The was not that sort of a person.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
LOCKWOOD TO
 TRY CASE IN
 LOCAL COURT.
Tonights the night.
 The Rotary minstrel show will be disclosed to the public.
From Fridays Daily

Judge Lockwood Of Cochisc coun- ty is in town and the board of super visors is having guards walk post around the conrt house, which, along with the climate and the friendly spirit of the city of the pines, con- Stitute some of the things the Co., chise jurist always admits he wants to steal.
 Having just completed a case in Molave county, Judge Lockwood has come on to Prescott to try the case of R. E. Moore against the Arizona Jerome Copper company, which was assigned to him by Judge Sweeney, who was disqualified. Judge Lock wood will begin work on the case this morning and it IS hoped to rush it through in order that this litiga- ton, involving title to number of mining claims ill the Jerome district, may be settled at ~once.
 The tidal wave of November Z. coming without the Chilean prelude of an earthquake, did no damage to judge Lockwood, who rode the crest back into office along with his re- publican associate, Judge Albert M. Sames. The situation in Cochise county this election was very similar to that in Yavapai The two judges were the democratic incumbent who had been elected, and the republican, who had been appointed by Governor Campbell to fiji an extra judgcship that had been crested during the term in office A third candidate, a democrat, had entered the race, just as ill Yavapai county. The outcome of the election and the elements en- tering into the campaign, were all most precisely the same as those oc- curing here
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
BURY RUIZ TODAY;
 HERNANDEZ 10 BE
 IN COURT MONDAY
(F.rom saturday's DaiIyl


 Felipe Ruiz, who met his death i'll a supposed gun-duel at Jerome Tues day night, will be buried there today, it was announced yesterday at the county attorneys office, upon receipt of word from Judge Clyde B. Jones, justice of the peace at Jerome.
 Manuel Hernandez, who is alleged to have fired the shot that killed Ruiz, will be taken to Jerome Mon day for arraignment and preliminary hearing before Judge Jones, Assistant County Attorney Westervelt repre- senting the state.
 Ruiz met his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by Hernandez, ac- cording to the verdict of coroners s jury of six men under Judge Jones as coroner
 When Ruiz was found after the duel Tuesday night his body was wrapped around a telephone pole, to which he had clung as he sank to the ground. Under his body was found q revolver. Its six chambers were full.
 Tentatively accepting the "duel" theory which seems to be supported by a purported challenge from Ruiz found in Hernandez working clothes, it is the theory of officials investi- gating the case that Ruiz was shot because he was slow on the draw.
 The dead man wore two pairs of trousers, it was declared, and carried his holster on the under pair. He couldn't draw his gun quick enough.
 The bullet that ended his life went the left side of his chin and into his neck. His neck was broken.
 Ruiz leaves a widow, and daugh- ter aged 16 years. II is not known to county officials whether he had made any provision for them. Since his arrest Thursday Hernandez has had little to say.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
MEXICAN SHOE INDUSTRY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6. - (By younger generation i'll Mexico is being taught to wear shoes and the barefoot boy with cheek of tan" is dcscreasing in numbers, if statistics compiled by the American chamber of commerce of Mexico are correst. Not only have importations of footwear from the United States increased, it is said, but during the past two years several shoe factories have started in Mexico and all are thriving.