davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
GEORGES WILL
GET ANOTHER
TITLE MATCH
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May 12-In a room
which serves as the monthly meeting
place for the modern perpetrators of
the knights of King Arthur's round
table. three Of the most discussed
knight Of the roped arena, Jack
Dempsey Georges Carpenter and
Ted (Kid) Lewis and their managers,
and trainers and 80 British and
American newspaper men had lunch
con today as the guests of Dempsey
and Jack Kearns, who are sailing to-
morrow for New York.
At the luncheon Kearns forecast a
return fight between Dempsey and
Carpenter in Europe within a year.
He said that an agreement for
meeting between the two heavy
weights in London or Paris before
next May had been reached between
himself and Francois Descamps, the
man who guides the affairs of Car
pentier.
According to Kearns. he and Des-
camps decided to leave the promotion
of the bout to the person offering the
best terms for it. Neither Carpenter
nor Dempsey is prohibited from en-
gaging in encounters with other men
prior to the battle in Europe but a
defeat for either of the heavyweights
would result in'the agreement being
automatically cancelled.
During the luncheon Carpenter
toasted Lewis who was defeated by
the Frenchman Thursday evening
He called Lewis good sportsman"
Jack Dempsey said Carpenter was
the best man he ever encountered.
While Kearns included Paris as the
possible scene for Dempsey's next
.I,vS4 t0
informed followers or boxing in Lon-
don believed London easily is the
favorite for the contest. Last nights
attendance at the Carpenter Lewis
fight. which it is considered would
not compared with the crowd Demp-
sey and Carpenter would attract was
revelation to Kearns.
One promoter who declares he can
guarantee e $4,000 for a meeting be-
tween the American and French box
ers has impressed Kearns with the
financial possibilities of a fight at
White City, where is situated the
large stadium erected for the Olym-
pic games of 1908 Should the match
be staged there it would be England s
first outdoor boxing event in modern
times as for years boxing has been
an evening social function, calling for
full dress, ermine coats and silk hats
White City is an enormous exhibition
grounds. The stadium was con-
structed to seat 10000 persons, 1900
seats being under cover. 1t is claimed
that the seating Accommodations could
be increased to 10000 at an expense
far short Of the cost of construction
of such a stadium as Boyle's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City, N. j.. where
Dempsey knocked out Carpenter last
July
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

reason to believe the other members
of the team carry cards in the flap
pers' union.
The J. c. G. has lined up strong
team to face the bloomer girls, but
the youngsters fall easy for the wiles
of wimmin, and unless the wives and
sweethearts have a care the ]. c. G.
may do the gentlemanly thing and
throw the game to the girls. The
j. c. G. has a strong team and II the
Bloomer Girls defeat the home boys
this afternoon, friend wife can cancel
the supper engagement and watch
hubby at the gate when the flapper
girls go to dinner.
After the Flapper-J.C tete-a tete
the Kiwanis and Rotary teams will
take the field for nine innings of big
league stuff. Both teams are made
UP of the class of the valley and a
good game is expected. A record
breaking crowd will watch the game
as the advance sale is very heavy.
Ticket spectators were on the street
last night offering pasteboards at big
advances, but the baseball commit
tee put the spectators out of busi-
ness early and no trouble Is expected
from that source today.
Watch for the big free street pa
rade at 2 o'clock with the Flappers,
Kiwanis, Rotary and Junior Cham
ber of Commerce in the line Of march.
The proceeds of the game will be
given to charity and some of the
players will go the same way after
the game Close the desk at noon
time, grab the straw sombrero and
hurry down to Riverside park. First
come, first served, and with record
crowd good seats will be at pre-
MUM
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Pinlico Classic
Will Be Run Off
This Afternoon

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 12.-The
climax of the spring racing season
ia Maryland for 1922 will be reached
tomorrow with the running Of that
famous classic at Pinlico The Freak
ness stake. While there may be only
a dozen contenders for ..l1e $50.0J0
purse, the coughing epidemic having
caused a number of important with
drawals, there has bee no decrease
in interest and record throng is ex-
pected to jam the old hilltop track
when the horses go to the post.
Walter ] Salmon's Superlative,
will be in the field according to a
last minute announcement while It
is now said to be unlikely that either
Bulldog Drummond" of the Seasran1
stables. or Relay from the Quincy
barn would be contenders.
Only three of the candidates were
out on trials yesterday. Pillory and
Pirate went the full Preakness dis
tance--a mile and an eighth--in
1:562-5 and 1855 S-5 respectively
June Grass effort was confined to
a mile and he was caught by most
clockers in 1:41.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Lynch Kayos Ryan
In First; Lovett
And Refeld Draw

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 12.--Sergt.
Jack Lynch of Whipple Barracks
knocked out Mike Ryan of San Diego,
Cal, in the first minute of the first
round of scheduled ten-round bout
here tonight. Four blows put the
Californian down for the count of
ten.
The contest was the feature number
of a card which wound up the Ma
tional Hospital day celebration. m
which 1000 persons visited Fort
Whipple to inspect the second largest
government tuberculosis hospital in
America and to cheer and present
gifts to some 700 world war veterans
who are patients there.
IN the semi windup of the boxing
show Tiny Refeld of Prescott and
Eddie Lovett of Phoenix battled six
fast rounds to a draw. Young Rivers
of Phoenix knocked out Tony Yescas
of Jerome in the third round Of a
preliminary bout.
Hospital rooms of the huge institu-
tions were banked with flowers
which arrived last night from vari-
Gus parts of Arizona and Southern
California Candy and smokes were
presented to the patients and there
was a program of music and ad-
dresses, and sports for those who
were able to leave their beds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
BR|TTON WILLING
To MEET LEONARD

TULSA. Okla. May 12.-Jack Brit
ton is willing to risk the welter-
weight championship in a bout with
Benny Leonard. the lightweight king,
in New York, but his western pro-
gram. already mapped out will not
permit such bout before June 10,
according to statement by Danny
Morgan Britton,s manager here
today
Reports that Britton and Leonard
have been signed for a bout June
are premature. Morgan said.
Leonard's title would not be at
stake in the proposed bout because
of the weight. but Britton stands to
lose his crown.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
TEMPE NORMAL
MEETS BRAVES
ON. BALL FIELD

The Tempe Normalites, valley
baseball champions, are booked 80
play the Indian school team on She
Braves lot this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. The Indians who We're not
on the valley school schedule this
seakon. have shifted their lineup
ANDY are said to be stronger than at
any time during the last two years,
while the new champions with rec
ord of games in their favor are con-
fident of victory.
The fine Indian diamond is in eX-
vi Hent shape for todays contest and
.th Earl and Miller opposing pitch
els both teams should back up their
hurlers with alright support.
Rooters will be backing their fav-
oIites with noise makers of every
tgscription. No dull moments are
anticipated from the time the urp-
pire calls play ball to the time the
smoke of battle clears.
The Indians will use the following
lineup: Adams, C.; Earl. p: Deoley,
III: Norton. 2b.: Nendrix. 3D.; Lewis.
1bA Bird. IT,: El4rio, cf.; Azul rf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Eleven ThorOughbreds
Will Start In Annual
Kentucky Derby Today

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12-Own-
ers of II thoroughbreds, ten colts and
a filly, regarded as the best on the
American turf today. accepted issue
for the 4Slh renewal of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs tomorrow,
according to the official entries.
The race is at a mile and quar-
ter for three year olds and carries
$500 in added money. Its gross
value to the winner viii be approx
imately $4,000.
In the post positions. John Finn
was at the rail, Norwich is fourth and
BY Gosh, the outsider. Each colt
will carry 12b pounds and the filly,
Startle. 121 pounds.
The day before the struggle the
unbeaten Norwich retained his po-
sition as the popular favorite by a
wide margin at odds of about to 5.
Deadlock was figured at or to l..
Startle at 10 to l. Ny Play at from
to 10 to /. The Bradley entry at
about the same figure. Letterman at
20 to 80 to ! Surf Rider at rs to 80
to and John Finn at 80 to 40 to /.
Banker Brown among local players
was not considered.
Trainers of many of the Derby
horses gave out statements of then
views of n outcome Fred Burlew
again declared Norwich would win the
Derby "a. he had won all his other
starts
The Derby throng constantly was
being augmented today by the ar
rival of special trains and private
cars and re gular trains with extra
sections. So numerous were they
that room could not be found to
park them at the Union station.
Members of the Athletic club of Chi
cago arrived on a chartered train
with 10 Pullmans. while regular
train from the same place was fol-
lowed by special section of 10 cars.
Leadine hotels long ago announced
all space taken. Many persons slept
tonight in ho;el offices and on bench
es in the small parks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Presbyterian Boys
Defeat EpiscopdLs

The Presbyterian boys fedeated the
Episbpals 13 to on the Second
Avenue school lot yesterday after
noon.
Van Doren Wolfe, Gilbert, Ham
lock and Chambers connected for
home runs in a free hitting exhibi-
ton
feated the Creighton school % TO l.
Score: 'R II r
Presbyterians ..... 13 20 5
EplScOpaiS o
Batteries: Wolfe and Peterson;
Price and Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
CARDS HIT SIX
GIANT HURLERS
FOR 7 To 6 WIN

ST. LOUIS. May 12.-st. Louis
evened the series with the Giants TO-
day, winning to 8 in ten innings,
after Jess Barnes OF no-hit no run
fame had been chased from the hill
by barrage OF singles in the first.
Causey, who relieved him, was not
effective and gave way to Shea. JON
nard took his place and Art Nehf
finished. Frank Frisch broke into
his first game of the season since his
injury and got two doubles and
stolen base. Fournier made circuit
swipe off Barnes. The winning run
resulted from freak bingle by Me-
Henry which Groh permitted to drib-
Bile along the third base line for a
safety, while Stock scored. score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

AbdtltI. tut AIe1I 7 10 TT 9tIIs
ZzzBatted for Yarrison in 9th.
st. Louis .002 2O1 350-13
Philadelphia ... 900 001 003-4
Summary: Two base hits, Fuhr-
man, Johnston. Home runs; Sisler,
McManus, Shorten, Miller, Williams,
Dykes. Stolen bases: Sisler. Dou-
BILE plays Gerber, McManus, Sisler;
Galloway. Johnston. Left on bases:
St. Louis s. Philadelphia, 5. Base
on balls Off Harris, 5; Moore, 3;
Shocker, 8. Struck out: BY Harris,
3 Yarri. on. /: Shocker, 6. Hits: Off
Harris, in Z innings; off Moore, 3
in /: off Yarrison, none in /. Hit by
pitcher: BY Moore (Tobinl. Losing
pitcher: Harris.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Senators Take First
Game From Cleveland

WASHINGTON. May 12-Wash-
ington took the opening game of its
series with Cleveland today to 4.
Erickson was effective after the first
inning although unusually wild. Prior
to the game there was a flag raising
in observance of national hospital
day" participated in by Secretary
DENLY and Major General John A.
Lejeune, commandant Of the marine
corps. Wounded veterans Of the
world war were guests at the game.
R.H. E.
Cleveland .. 800 100 000--4 s 0
washington ...210 020 00x--5 II 0
Batteries: CoveleslSie and O'Neil;
Erickson and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Quokers Make Clean
SWeep Of Cub Series

CHICAGO. May 12.-Erratic field
ing coupled with bases on balls and
timely hitting enabled Philadelphia
to make a clean sweep of the series
with Chicago by taking the final
game today, to 4. The locals hit
G. Smith hard. but in only one inning
were they able TO bunch them
Score RH r
Philadelphia ...O12 Oo3 Oo1-7 I /
Chicago :. -. .010 0G1 02O-4 10
Batteries: G. Smith and Henline;
Jones. Struel and O'Farrel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

%eBatted for Miller in 9th.
Summary-Two-b base hits: South
worth, Grimm. Traynor. Three-base
hits: Powell. Traynor. Stolen bases:
Boeckel, Carey, Bigbee, 2. Sacrifice:
Cruise Left on bases. Boston. s.;
Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls: Off
Watson. 8: off Miller. 1. Struck out:
BY Miller i; by Carlson. Hits: Off
Watson, in innings. Off Mar
guard, 0 in 1: off Miller, in 2; off
Carlson. in 4: off Yellowhorse. l
in innings Winning pitcher: Yel-
lowhorse. Losing pitcher: Watson.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
WILLIAMS. GE rs
NUMBER ELEVEN
WHILE ST. LOUIS
MACKNEN

PHILADELPHIA. May 12--Six
home runs featured the first game of
the st. Louis series today in which
the Browns defeated Philadelphia 13
to 4. Kenneth Williams hit his eley-
enth homer of the season. while Sis
Ter, McManus, Dykes, Miller and
Shorten also made circuit clouts. The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Totals. 20 10 14 p
a XBatted Tor OIsen IN 3lI

xxRan for Woodall in 5th.
xxxBatted for Oldham in 9th.
Detroit .... 102 600 2I2- S
New York .... 031 001 05x-10
Summary: Two base hits, Ward,
Schang; home runs, Scott. Jones,
Fewster, Miller; stolen bases,
Schang. Cobb: sacrifices Olsen.
Yeaeh ?: Rigney; left on bases.
New York I: Detroit 6 Base on
halls, off Hoyt 3. off Olsen ,: Old
ham 2 Struck out, b. IIoyt 3. by
Olsen 5: by Oldham l. Hots off OIL
sen in 4: off Oldham in 4 off
Hoyt 10 in Z tnone out in Sth). off
Murray ! in 1-3: off Mays 3 in / 2-3
Hit by pitcher, by Oldham (Pipp)
winning pitcher, Mays. Losing pitch
3r, Oldham.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
WELLS w MS CANADA TITLE

MONTREAL. May r. Bermondsy
Wells of London England, won the
Canadian welterweight championship
title from Frank Barrieau in a ten
round bout heIe tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
scHAlFER KAYoEs coWRoY

DAVENPORT Ia. May 12-Morris
Schlaifer OF Omaha Knocked out
Cowboy Padgei of Denver in the sixth
round OF their match here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
cRLa srops RoRERrs

BOSTON, May 12--HarTy Greb of
Pittsbure Knocked out AL Roberts of
New York in the sixth round of their
scheduled 10 round contest here to-
night. The men are heavy weights.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Owner
Buccaneers Drive
Watson From Hill
And Beat Braves
The official entries:
Horse

PITTSBURGH. May 12. Pitts
burgh won from Boston today. to 3,
driving Watson from the box in the
fifth. Maranville went hitless today,
after securing a hit in is straight
games. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
PAclFlc COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 9: Sacramento s.
Portland s; Oakland A..
Seattle 8; Vernon 8.
San Francisco 10: Salt Lake 8.
Today's Games
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Frisco at Salt Lake.
Portland at Oakland.
Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Boston Red Sox Win
Opener From Chi Sox

BOSTON, May 12-Boston defeated
Chicago 5 to today in the first
game Of their series here. Quinn held
the visitors to four hits. no two of
which came in any one inning. Score:
RH. T..
Chicago .,...... 600 600 000-0 ?
Boston 100 130 00X--5 10 !
Batteries: McyVeeney, Acosta, Da-
venport and SEhalk Quinn and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
F FeWster's Homer
With Bases Full
Defeats Detroit

home run with the bases fun in the
eighth inning enabled New York to
defeat Detroit in a hard hitting con-
test here today, 10 to 8. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

SUIIIIIIdI y --IJUu0JIS PItt3 2. = II.HN'
Herlihy: Henricks, Herlich; Helm
ricks. Wallace. Three base hits :.
Kincaid. Schmidt. O'Connor. Two
base hits: Herlihy (2). Kulius.
Struck out: BY Heinricks 5: Cusick
in innings; Slonaker 2 in ! in
ming. Base on balls: Off Heinrieks,
5: Cusick. 5. Losing pitched Cusick.
Passed ball: Menhennet. Wild
pitch, Cusiclz Stolen bases: Raney
(2). Kulius. F'oss. Menbennet.
Schmidt. Umpires: Mackey and Sui
linger. Time of game: . hrs. 40 min.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Cincy Wins Exciting
Come From SuperbaS

CINCINNATI. o.. May 12-Cincin-
natl won an exciting game from
Brooklyn here today to through
Smiths wildness in the ninth inning.
Markle. who pitched only one ball 10
one batsman in the ninth, was given
credit under the ruies for the victory.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
TIGERs REAT sups
SEALS BEAT BEES

At SAT- Lake City r. II. h.
San Francisco ....10 il 1
Salt Lake Is 2
Batteries: Scott and Agnew: Brom-
ley, hurston and Byler.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
S'ElI'e|!.[||'I'l|ES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday'e ResuIte
Chicago 4; Philadelphia Z.
Pittsburg 8 Boston 8.
Cincinnati Z; Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis Z; New York s.
Today's Games
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
American Association

At Kansas City. 10; Louisville. s
At st. Paul. z: Toledo, s.
At Minneapolis, 10: Columbus. .
At Milwaukee Indianapolis; n,
scheduled
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
MEXICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 4: st. Louis 10.
New York 10; Detroit 8.
Boston 8; Chicago O..
washington S; Cleveland 4.
Today's Games
Cleveland at washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

tary. Kiwanis and Junior Chamber
of Commerce will take part in the
parade with the Peggy Bloomef
Girls as THE attraction.
oh Boy! Wives. bewarel husbands
be careful! and everybody look
closet The Kansas City Bloomer
Girls had some ball team, but they.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
) sBatted for causey n srd.
I9a IttU tut DHFd III 0EII.
a@ARan for Snyder in Sth.

New YORK ....4.-..s .UUI -UU4 UUI V--B
st. Louis 400 002 GOO III
Eummary-Two-b base hits: Friseh,
2: Young, Stock. Three base hits:
Fournier. Home run: Fournier. Sto-
len bases: Frisch. Sacrifices: Stock.
Haines, Young. Groh. Double plays;
Bancroft, Frisch, Kelly, e. Snyder.
Left on bases: New York, Q; St.
Louis, 6. Base on balls: Off Barnes,
/: off Haines, 8: off Causey. /; off
Sherdel, 2: off Shea. 2. Struck out:
BY Haines. 8; by Sherdels >; by
shea, /. Hits: Off Barnes. in Ii
innings: off Nehf. 9 in o; off Cau-
sey, in j; off Haines. in 5: off
Shea, 2 in s: off Sherdel. 8 in 81 off
Jonnard, / in !. Winning pitcher:
Sherdel. Losing pitcher: Nehf.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Southern Association

Little Rock 1: Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga, s: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, o; New Orleans. 3.
Nashville, Q: Mobile. Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Pacific Coast League
ANGELS BEAT sAcs

At Sacramento X. II. F.,
Los Angeles ............... IL
Sacramento ................S 13
Batteries: Crandall and Daley; Fit
terry, Kunz and Cook.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Brooklyn ...... $50 00f 01f-6 Is 0
Cincinnati ..... 800 00o 112-7 9 o
Batteries Smith and Hungling;
Deberry, Couth, Markle and Har-
grave.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Western League

At Des Moines 2: Omaha o.
At ST. Joseph 2: Oklahoma City
At Denver 8; Sioux City IS.
Wichita Tulsa not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

AcoRNs BEAT DUKES
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Drainage Of Arid Lands
BY II. A. HART
BY R. A. HART
Montana
Drainage Association

formerly productive land, now unpro-
ductive through excess of water or
alkaline salts, is now in progress. The
movement has spread to other states.
Hundreds of acres are being reclaim
ed every year in the Uncompahgre
valley of Colorado by the improved
methods. Conditions have been stud
led in the Grand valley where the
situation is especially bad, and it is
only matter of time until most of
that valley will be drained. Other
portions of Colorado are in need of
drainage and vast operations are
commencing, particularly in the San
Luis valley. A considerable amount
of work is under way in Wyoming
and New Mexico while Idaho is the
scene of extensive action. A num-
Der of projects are under way in Ore
gon and Washington, where condi-
tions are especially favorable for CO.
operative work on a large scale. A
great deal has been accomplished in
California already but sentiment is
crystalizing in favor of more COM
prehensive efforts. Drainage is UNI
doubtedly destined to take it's place
as one of the most important factors
in the future development of the
west.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Moderate to heavy rains fell II
nearly every section of Montana dur
ing the month of June, according &C
the monthly report on precipitation
issued by William T. Lathrop, me-
teorologist in charge of the Montana
station of the United States weather
bureau.
The heaviest precipitation during
the month was at Biddle, in southern
Powder River county on the Little
Powder river, which station reports
7.54. The next is Ekalaka, county
seat of Carter county, with 5.73. The
third highest, $50, is reported from
Pine Grove in Southern Fergus coun-
ty. Abel in southern Cascade county,
which reports the greatest precipita-
ton for April, May and June, had
only 495 during June.
The smallest precipitation is re-
ported from Poison, which station re-
ports only ~. The Upper Yak river
reports IA, Babb AS, Kalispell %,
and Libby .53.
The complete report follows. The
first column indicates precipitation
for June and figures in second col
umn indicate precipitation for April,
May and June:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
SPUD CROP WILL
SMASH RECORDS
ESTIMATE Is THAT IT WILL
REACH A TOTAL OF SIX
MILLION BUSHELS
Condition Is Rated at 81 Per Cent
With 10000 Acres in; Wool Clip
Is Lighter; Livestock i'm Good Con-
ditiOn With Ranges the Best Ever.

Montana's potato acreage this year
is the largest in the history of the
state and is estimated at 1900 acres
in the report issued by the Montana
cooperative crop reporting service.
The report forecasts the crop at g.
100000 bushels from a condition of
81 per cent.
The potato crop in Montana is esti-
mated at 40, 900 acres, or an increase
of IL per cent over last years crop,
which was estimated at "A, 900 acres,
while the 1920 crop was placed at
10000 acres and the 1919 crop at
$4,000 acres. The condition of the
crop is 81 per cent, the same as one
year ago, which is 2 per cent above
the 10-year average condition for
July 1. The crop is late but stands
are generally good and growing con-
ditions were very favorable, except in
a few sections, which needed rain at
the close of June. Irrigated sections
were generally good and water was
applied to meet the dry, hot condi-
tons, the water supply is the best in
years.
Along with the increased acreage
is the development of seed growing
and large acreage will be grown for
seed purposes. The growing of GER
titled seed, which promises to be-
come important. is being developed
through the work of the agricultural
college extension service and the
Montana Seed Growers association
Montana seed potatoes were much in
demand last spring and there is every
prospect that the raising of seed
stock will become an important part
of the potato industry in Montana
Rating by Counties
The 1921 commercial crop was
the largest ever produced in the
state and to June "a the car lot
movement from Montana stations
to 1871 cars, compared to
949 cars from the 1920 crop, 352
cars from the 1919 crop and TIL cars
from the 1918 crop. The ranking
counties in the number of cars moved |
from the 1921 crop is as follows: Ra-
valli, first; Flathead, second; Pow
ell, third; Madison, fourth; Carbon,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
Crops Gain at Dillon

Dillon-The maximum tempera-
ture for the last week was Sc de-
grees and the minimum 40 degrees.
There was go of an inch of precipf-
tation. The light showers and cool
weather was beneficial to crops. The
spring grain in the dry land sections
was injured by the dry weather but
the moisture and climatic conditions
of the week make a big difference in
the outlook. Winter wheat is very
good and large yield is almost as
sured The south end of the county
is not so moist as the north, but the
irrigated crops are above the aver
age. Haying is in full swing on
many of the larger farms around the
county.