davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
FERTILIZER AT COST

FERTILIZER AT COST
We have about 200 bags consisting of
1922, 1912, 1914 and 8-2-2, 13 and 16
per cent acid, which we will sell at cost
for cash in order to make room for
building material.
PIEDMONT BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Telephone $50
11-S-tf.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

WANTED-1OO laborers for street
work in Lenoir, N. c. Pay 20
gents per hour for 10 hours per
day. Payrolls made up to Friday
and paid out on Saturday weekly
Atlantic Bitulithic Co. 11-G-4t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Choice chrysanthemums.
Mrs. j. T. Setter, 945 18th avenue.
Phone 92-J. 11-7-4t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Large base burner in
first class condition. Phone 497.
Ill 11-7-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
TALKS BY HANEY
ON OVERSEEING

J. G. Haney filled his schedule in
Roosevelt county March 3 and A by
filling the Wide Awake date in the
afternoon of March 3, by giving d
talk before a large audience; at Wolf
Point Friday evening and the Gull
bertson date the afternoon of March
A, just previous to the organization
of the tax payers association.
Mr.. Haney's talk was very much
appreciated and very beneficial to
farmers who are learning all of the
diversified facts.
Among the most important facts
that he brought out was that Mon
tana was importing eggs, hogs and
even butter for their home consump-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
PRIZES COMPLETED in
THE WOLF POINT DISTRICT

With the addition of the prize
from the First State Bank of Wolf
Point and the First National Bank
of the same place, the three register
ed hogs offered in the Farm Bureau
corn growing contest to be given to
the winners of that contest are com
plete in the Wolf Point district.
1t is assumed that a gilt will be
purchased, that the corn will provide
feed for the gilt and by spring the
boys will be in a position to start in
the hog business on a good scale.
All boys who enter the contest,
whether they win or not, will be en-
couraged in every way possible to
get registered hogs of a like breed
and market their feed through this
source.
1t is expected to have prizes COM
plete in the Poplar, Culbertson and
Bainville districts before long. Sew
eral applications have been filed out
and there is no question but what
all industrious farmer boys over the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

ton when they could just as we'll
be raised by the farmers here. He
emphasized the value of sweet clover,
both as a seed crop and as an addi-
ton to fertility. He showed how a
pit silo could be constructed at a
very small cost and gave the com
parative feeding value of crops
through the use of silage and with
out the use of silage. He emphasiz-
ed the Importance of feeding poult-
ry, hogs, livestock and dairy cattle
and ended his talk by saying that
the only way to accomplish such a
program was by work directed by an
intelligent head.
Due to the condition of the roads
Mr.. Haney could not make the Piety
Hill meeting as scheduled, or the
Lanark meeting, consequently they
were called off. He expects to be
back in June and at that time will
talk at more rural meetings.
d. B. Noble,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
QUARTERLY MEETING
BUREAU DIRECTORS

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Roosevelt County Farm Bureau
Borad of Directors will be in session
next Saturday, March II. Among
the things for consideration are: The
plans for distribution of gopher
poison, the proposed membership
campaign this coming year; the pro
gram and location of a summer pic
mic; Standardization of hogs for corn
club members; report of progress of
corn clubs and the general discus
sion of project work.
It is expected that all members of
the board will be present at this
meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Several of this community gather
ed at the Piety Hill school Friday
evening and spent the evening play
ing whist.
w. F. Treeby bought a new team
of horses and expects to do some
farming this year.
j. A. Thorn and family were in
the Burg Saturday doing some shop
ping.
C. M. Baldwin and family, George
Devaney and A. L. Homrighaus and
family visited at the Frank Devaney
home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Thorn has been on the
sick list. :
John McPeek called at the w. F.
Treeby home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
use YOUR PROJECT
LEADERS SAYS AGENT

The major project outlined by the
Farm Bureau at the annual meeting
were livestock, including tuberculosi:
eradication, blackleg and pure sire
crops, including improvement anC
certified seed, registered and pedi
greed seed and tillage demonstration
Boys and Girls club work, empha.
sizing the corr growing contest and
some of the girls winter project
work: rodent control, emphasizing
the eradication of the gopher; recre-
ational work, consisting of concerts
and moving picture shows emphasiz-
ing all project work; and women's
work to be conducted as outlined by
the project work the previous year.
Farmers within a community
should not hesitate to use the project
leader, especially as a sourc of in
formation. These project leaders are
furnished with all information that
the County Agent has in his office
for instance seed lists, giving the
source, termination, purity, price,
name and address of the grower and
such information as it is possible to
get on good seed in Montana and in
the county is furnished the crop pro-
ject leader.
If a farmer In a community wants
to get a line on certain seed he can
do so by going to this crop project
leader and looking on this list and
writing to the farmer or farmers who
have what he wants, thereby getting
the best at the lowest cost. Crop
project leaders have been furnished
with seed lists giving the corn grow
ers in the county and all farmers
who have available good seed corn
for sale.
Don't be afraid to use your crop
project leader as he has lots of in
that you should get and
the only way you can get 1t is to go
after him. The livestock project
leader in your community has been
furnished with free government vac
He will be instructed as to how
to vaccinate cattle if he does not al
ready know, for blackleg. You are
entitled to this free vaccine and your
project leader is willing to show you
how to use it correctly.
The livestock project leader will
be furnished shortly with all infor-
hation relative to the eradication of
tuberculosis, likewise all the project
leaders have a definite duty and a
definite amount of information fur
them.
Your community and its standards
the future will be directly proper
5ional to the amount of use you make
Of such officers and such sources of
.nformation.-Farm Burean News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
HUBAM SWEET CLOVER
HAS PROMISING RECORD

One new crop that will be put or
demonstration on the improved SEED
this year will be Hubam, the new
sweet clover which we hear and read
so much about. Hubam, if it will
live up to its reputation will mean a
good food producer for the farmers
of Roosevelt county. Its record in
the past few years in the middle west
ers states and in some instances in
Montana give very remarkable grow
tn and a very large supply of food.
This sweet clover is also a nitrogen
fxating plant and builds up the soil
in this respect.
For the successful growing of this
Hubam there are just four major re-
quirements. They are: First, a soil
not distinctly acid, which is not the
cas- in this county; Second, the seed
or ground should be properly inocu-
lated; Third, it should be planted on
a firm seed bed; and Fourth, seed
should be planted early. If these
four requirements are provided sue
cess in growing Hubam will almost
be assured.
Proper incubation is always pre-
sent in the soil Upon which alfalfa
sweet clover has been grown. In
.oculation can be provided by treat
ing the seed with an absolutely de-
pendable commercial culture and
working soil from a sweet clover or
alfalfa seed bed into the soil where
the Hubam is to be grown. Strong
virile cultures have often proven of
advantage even where the soil has
been known to have been previously
inoculated.
Sweet clover will grow without
incubation but unless the soil is rich
in nitrogen it makes a stunted
and when grown without in
Oculation no nitrogen is collected by
the plant.
Hubam should be planted on a
irm seed bed with a surface mulch
If fresh soil. Never plant Hubam on
4 freshly plowed seed bed. Where
The ground is clean because of a
previously cultivated crop, the seed
bed should be prepared by surface
only. Much greater sue
less with Hubam a thus be OBJ
The seed should not be plant
ID deep, just barely covered with
ioil. The latter part of March or
he first part of April is the best
ime to plant seed.
Hubam Sweet Clover is very ex-
at this time. The best quo
alton that can be secured is $1.00 a
The Farm Bureau, however,
S going to put out 20 or 80 pounds
n the county about the first of April
or demonstration purposes, requir-
ng the grower to return twice the
of seed in the fall.
Hubam is an annual sweet clover
md looks like an excellent pasture
rop.-Farm Bureau News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
DIR
Of Farms Surrounding
Wolf Point

We suggest that you name your
farm or ranch and send in the name
chosen, the location and your own
name and %postoffice, to be placed in
this directory. There are no strings
to this suggestion. 1t costs you
nothing. The directory will be dis
continued after all have had oppor-
tunity to get in, to be taken up
again later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

age of 10 in Roosevelt county will
have a five-acre patch of corr of Sc
lected and tested seed. That this will
be we'll cultivated and that the boys
will show dad that they know some
thing about corr raising and the hog
business. D. B. Noble, Co. A. A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
OPINION ON TRESPASS
BY ATTORNY GENERAL
(By Montana News Bpreau


Helena, March Attorney Gen
eral Wellington D. Rankin in an opin
ion rendered at the request of c. A
Jakways, state game warden, ha.
defined the rights of owners of lane
and the rights of persons holding
Montana fishing licenses to go upor
the property of others for the pur.
pose of fishing.
The attorney general is of the
opinion, and he says that the law
has been long established, that in
case of no%n-navigable streams, the
right to fish is an incident to the
ownership of the land, and that while
the public have a general ownership
of fish and the right to pursue and
take the same, still the right to fish
is separate from the right to go upon
the property upon which the stream
is located and does not relieve the
trespass.
The opinion of the attorney gen
eral in full is as follows:
&C. A. Jakyas, Esq,
estate Game Warden,
Dear Sir:
"You have requested a statement
of the law as to the rights of per-
sons holding Montana fishing licen-
SEES to go upon the property of
others, and to fish within their in
closures.
"The law has been long establish
ed that, in the case of non-navigable
streams, the right to fish is an Incl
dent of the ownership of the land,
and while the public have a general
ownership of animals wild by nature,
including fish, and all members of
the public have equal rights to pur-
sue and take the same, the right to
fish is separate from the right to go
upon or use the property upon which
the stream is situated, and does not
relieve the trespass committed by one
going upon private property without
permission or authority to do so.
Consequently the going upon pri-
vately owned land for the purpose of
fishing is as much a trespass as go
ing upon the same for any other pur-
pose.
"There is, however, no statute of
Montana making it a criminal offense
to go upon the property of another
for the purpose of fishing, although
chapter SO of the laws of 1915, make
it a misdemeanor for one to hunt
upon private property with notices
%forbidding hunting or trespassing
posted thereon. The liability, there
fore, for n going upon the land of
another for the purpose of fishing is
a purely civil one and such person
can only be held for the damage act
ually committed. Chapter SO, supra,
also makes it a misdemeanor to tear
down or injure any fences or inclo
sures for the purpose of entering the
land or premises of another, or to
build a fire within the Enclosure of
another.
Very truly yours,
Wellington D. Ranxln."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
PIETY HILL NEWS
q zgREgE 2 g

q q q q . q q q d q q q . y y z
Harry Scrivan, Raven Red Poultry
Farm specialist, says it keeps him
busy gathering eggs and milking
cows these days.
Oscar Erickson and family are on
the sick list.
Sam Mcdonald is the proud papa
of a baby girl.
George Muller has been hauling
wood from the river bottom
Art, Ruth and Myrtle Forsness
called at the Winship home Sunday
vevning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
WOLF POINT FLOUR

"Favorite" or "Woltana"
is sold by
Southside Grocery
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.
Cash Grocery & Bakery
S. T. Cogswell
Equity Elevator
Poulsen & Co.
Wolf Point Mill.
For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
Read the Herald classified ads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
GOLDEN WEST FARM

Nine miles north of Wolf Point OF
the Powder River Trail. Mrs. Min.
ME Kohl, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
SUNNYBROOK FARM

20 miles south of Oswego, six miles
west of Prairie Elk. Annie B. Shra-
der, Prairie Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
E ALL FARM

a miles north of Lustre. 80 miles
northwest of Wolf Point. Wm
Hormek, Lustre
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
RIVER VIEW FARM

Fifteen miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herting.
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
o HILL RANCH

10 miles north and one mile west
of Wolf Point. MI. and Mrs. Geo,
4. Hagen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
P L o FARM

s miles northeast of Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Vol
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
RANCH

IL miles northeast of Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar, Vol
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
N

5 miles southeast of Sand Creek.
Jerry Windsor, Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
NEXTYEAR N

A miles southeast of Sand Greek
John Windsor, Sand Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
PROSPECT FARM

1917 miles northwest of Vol
Point. Ole Krogstad, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
CLOVERDALE FARM

% miles south of Wolf Point. Johr
Thomas, Sand Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
MODEL FARM

17h miles north of Wolf Point.
w. H. Lowers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
SUNBEAM FARM

17k miles southeast Of Wolf Point
H. j. Frederickson, Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
STAR FARM

Eight miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. McPeek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY RANCH

Two miles north of Sand Creek,
IS miles south of Wolf Point. Guy
Sickles, Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
HILL SIDE FARM

One mile east and 10 miles north
of Wolf Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wagaman, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
ALFALEADALE

13 miles north and west of Wolf
Point, on the Scobey trail. MI. and
Mrs. w. l. Burnison, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

FORD MOTOR GRAIN AND
STOCK FARM
Six miles northwest of Lustre.
J.. X. Fast, Lustre, Mont.
RAVEN RED POULTRY AND
STOCK FARM
IT miles northeast of Wolf Point.
H. j. Skrivan, Wolf Point.
WARMBROD ACRES
10 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
On Wolf Point Creek. Charles
Warmbrod & Son, Wolf Point.
HILL CREST FARM
II miles northeast of Wolf Point.
A. L. Homrighaus, box 515, Wolf
Point.
THE PATCH
25 miles northeast Of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. K. Markfelder,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
TRAIN
West Bound

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Z REMEMBER THE PHONE 9
q You knew all about it. You q
z didn't let the paper know it. 9
Z You complained because the q
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z remember The Herald, and q
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
~BITTERROOT N

In the Volt vicinity. Henry Car
son. Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
BOX ELDER GROVE FARM
6h miles northwest of Lustre.
J.. G. Wall, Lustre, Mont.
CROCUS VALLEY FARM

Six miles southwest of Wolf Poinr
Edward Laremore, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
EARN

LIE LONNFAllNG TANu
II miles southeast of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skare, Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
SPRING VALLEY STOCK AND
DAIRY FARM

20 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
P. E. Penner, Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

THE BIG COULEE RANCH
liz miles northwest of Wolf
Point. ]. A. Thorn, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

VALLEY VIEW RANCH
H. A. Mcleod, Westfork.
WOLF POINT DAIRY FARM
liz miles west of Wolf Point. c..
F. Boyer, Wolf Point.
PRAIRIE VIEW FARM
81 miles northwest of Wolf Point,
3h northeast of Lustre. James
Carroll, Lustre.
EVERGREEN STOCK RANCH
IA miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Bartel w. Andersen, Wolf Point.
TULEvALE
17h miles north of Wolf Point.
M. L. Walter, Wolf Point.
SPRING BROOK RANCH
20 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
F. w. Sugden, Wolf Point.
SPRING VALLEY GARDEN FARM
Eight miles north of Wolf Point,
on the Scobey trail. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mindeman, Wolf Point.
PIONEER FARM
16 miles north of Wolf Point.
j.. H. Wiebe, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

VALLEY VIEW N
H. A. Mcleod, Westfork.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

WOLF POINT DAIRY FARM
liz miles west of Wolf Point. c
F. Boyer, Wolf Point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
GIANTS ARE ALMOST
SURE, YANKEES GAIN,
WORLD SERIES OCT. 4

an even break with Philadelphia.
The Giants are leading by six full
games and if McGraw's team wins
seven out of their remaining thirteen
while the Pirates capture all of their
eleven contests, New York will still
be sure of repeating in the National.
Representatives Of the two major
leagues decided at a meeting in Chi
cago yesterday hal the first game of
the Worlds Series will be played at
New York. with the National League
representative as the home team.
This of course depends on whetl err
or not the Giants win, the second
game Will be played on Friday at
New York If the Yankees win, and
at st. Louis on Saturday If the
Browns Win the johnson champions
ship.
P%ittsburg. st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago are closely punched in
the National League for second and
third money. while Detroit, Chicago
and Cleveland will have an Interest,"
ing fight for third money in the
American. The Yankees or Browns
are sure to finish one and two.
Only two home runs were made in
the two major leagues yesterday,
both were cracked out in the Cincins
matthew York contest. Fonseca and
Snyder made same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
TOTTENV|LLE
IS CONFIDENT
Four New Players in Aque-
honga Lineup for Game
Here Sunday

Baseball fans of Tottenville and
followers of the A~quehonga nine in
this vicinity, have great confidence
in the ability of Charley Hilker's
team to eve matters with the Perth
Amboys when these teams meet on
the local field this Sunday, as a re-
suit of the defeat registered by Rah-
way over Amboy last Sunday.
AT the present time the all-import-
ant interstate series stands two to
me in favor of Amboy. Tottenville
won the first game on their home
grounds. Amboy evened matters on
the local field and then took the lead
in the third game on the A%quehonga
field. Dunn pitched all three games
for Tottenville, while Applegate,
Schesler and Jensen worked in the
three games for Amboy.
According to plans of Manager
Hilker. the Aquehongas will have
four new men for Sundays game.
These players probably will per-
form as pitcher, catcher infielder
and outfielder. Dunn may be on
hand in case of an emergency.
The local team is expected to line
I'D in the same fashion as last Sun
day with the exception that Jensen
will do the pitching and 500 will be
on hand for emergency duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

Friday night last a practice ses-
sion vas held and the team went
through several formations with a
new player at quarterback. The
plays were snappy and the work of
the backs left no doubt in the mind
of the spectators that Beauvais Post
will have the fastest set of backs on
the island this year.
Wolfe, Randall and Schwartzman
came here as strangers last year and
made good, and the same Is expected
of Ward, who has been added to
this years squad. Ward comes
with a reputation several yards
long. His experience has been gain
ed through years of activity with the
champions of Uncle Sans feet and
to crown all he played quarter for
the Tigers of Chicago when they
Thorpe's Professionals seasons ago.
With his experience he will fill the
gap made by the retirement of
Covell. last years quarterback.
Booking Manager Hayes will
shortly announce a schedule of
games which will include contests
with Stapleton, Indians. Camp Vail,
Stats Post, College Point and teams
of similar strength. If the Roose-
velts. Amboys, Manresa's and Mon
tanas want games they should COM
municate with Manager Hayes, $500
Amboy road, Prince Bay Post Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
ST|NS0N IS
BACK IN TOWN
"Pud' Starred With DAN
vile, Va, Nine During
Past Season

Charles "Pud" Stinson, one of the
greatest baseball players turned out
in this city, has returned to Perth
with the Danville, Va, team in the
Piedmont League.
Stinson played second base IN
great fashion for the Danville Or
ga~nization and also batted well. Be-
fore his start for the South, he
played a number of games with the
Perth Amboy representative team
and his departure practically wreck
ed the local outfit.
During his stay with Danville, the
team climbed to fifth place and was
playing great ball in the last month
of the season. Stinson expects to go
back to Danville again next season
and great results are expected of this
team in 1928. Durham and High
Point won the half season champion
ships and are at present playing the
championship series.
Ed "Blackie" Regain of this city,
and Rogers of South Amboy, were
also with the Danville team this sea-
son, and they are expected back in
the near future. Regain batted Well
and played the infield and outfleld
wherever he was most needed. Rog-
ers' arm went bad this eason and
because of his hitting power, use
used in the outfield.
1t is not known whether Stinson
will play with the local nine in any
of the m carded before the close
of the season.