davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
HOW THE GOOD
ship CUSHNOC
Was TRIED OUT
A RAW CREW ABOVE DECKS AND
BELOW TOOK HER TO MOBILE
AND BROUGHT HER BACK
AGAIN LIKE VETERANS.
by Lazaire Laeostel

Following the launching of the Cush-
noe, first vessel to leave the ways of
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Company,
March Is, 1919, some delay was en-
countered because Of changes required
by the Shipping Board inspectors.
These alterations were finally COM
pleted and the ship was sent to the
fitting out basin to be prepared for
sea.
Finally she cleared from Bayou
Chico and was moored alongside the
G. F. & A docks for dock trials. On
Sunday afternoon. September IA. the
vessel weighed anchor and got under
way for Mobile. dropping anchor at
7 o'clock that evening off Mobile light.
The next day the Cushnoc was
docked at the Alabama Dry Dock &
Shipbuilding Company where some
work was done on her bottom and she
received a coat of 'anti-corrosive
paint.
On the return trip to Pensac cola
September 10. the ship was subjected
to all sorts of tests and her gear was
found to work perfectly. She was
then turned over to John A. Merritt
& Company. her agents. for cargo AMI
is now ready to sail for the British
Isles.
The following men were In charge
during the trial trip: G. B. Cafiero.
first officer; H. LeRolland. second
officer; w Jones. third officer; Lazare
Lacoste, steward: B. Hathaway. chief
engineer; W. Mummie, first assistant:
W. A Lyle. second assistant; w.
Goellnich, third assistant Charles
Yeager, chief rigger. was in charge Of
the deck force and Archie Hunter was
in charge Of the engineers force. The
deck and engine room crews Were re-
cruited from the yard. most OF them
being ex-men-o'-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

for Frederick Gilmore company, due
Oct. IL.
The Texas company tug North
America, with the barge Tulsa with a
cargo of gasoline from Port Arthur.
for the Texas company, Oct. IL.
Arrivals.
The L. S. torpedo boat destroyers:
McCalla, Fairfax, Taylor, Calhoun,
Harding, Green, Ingram, Bancroft.
The schooner Elizabeth Turner, from
Tampa.
The u. S. destroyers Chandler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12

Stevens and Robinson, from New York.
Departures.
The shipping board steamer Pom
chatrain. for st. Andrews for cargo.
The Shipping Board barge Ramos,
for Cuba.
The Shipping Board barge YER
million, for Cuba.
The Shipping Board tug Ballenas,
for Cuba.
The Shipping Board steamer Cush-
noe, Captain West, for Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
FLORIDA for over 20 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

relatives and friends for several
months.
Mrs. Robert Martin and mother.
Mrs. Hilder. of Hot Springs. n. NJ,
arrived last Saturday and visited
friends here until Tuesday when they
left for Magdalena.
owen Terry of Douglas Ariz., ar
rived Monday night and will visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ], w.
Terry
The Ladies aid met with Mrs. James
Smiley Tuesday afternoon.
Dan Liston who has been stationed
at Camp Cody for the past year
received his discharge from the army
and has returned to his Socorro home.
A regular meeting of the Wom-
ans CLUB was held Monday night.
Plans were made 70 establishing a
tourists camping ground and officers
were elected 70 rthe following year:
President, Mrs. Anton Meyer; vice
president, Mrs w. b, Bunton: secre-
tary, Mrs r. ID. Miller and treasurer,
Mrs. c. II. Wilson.
Mrs. +. G. Bartlett entertained
thimble party Delicious refresh
thimble party. eDlicious refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and cake
were served to: Mesdamcs Chase, Mar
tin. George Keith. Baldwin, f. c.
Eaton, Bunton, Meyer, Sparks. Wells,
Smith, Keith, Hammell, Her1ick
Reece, Snyder; Misses Sparks and
Bartlett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
.BOLSHEV|SM NOT
LIBERTY BUT IS
BLOODY TYRANNY
Major Simmons Praises Gov
eminent Of KOIChak and
Predicts Admiral viii Be In
Moscow by August,

Seattle, Wash, May 3l.--"Russian
people have learned to their sorrow
that Bolshevism is not a political doc
trine, but rather a tyranny of ignor-
ance and bloodshed, which leaves in
dividuals far less personal freedom
than they found under the car" Ma
3or George w Simmons, special COM
missioner of the American Red Cross,
said here today. Major Simmons ar
rived at Vancouver B, c., yesterday,
and Seattle today, on his way TO St.
Louis, his home.
Those who oppose Bolshevism by
word or deed are shot," the major
said. He told of murders of Siberians
by Bolshevists, for trivial reasons,
some of the victims dying because
they lived in brick houses, others be-
cause they owned their shops and
stores, one because he was police
man once, others because they were
teachers. Many priests have been
killed, he declared. and the churches
turned into theaters.
Major Simmons praised Admiral
Kolchak's government and army and
predicted he would take Moscow by
August. The people of Siberia and
eastern Russia, he asserted are solid
ly behind the Kolchak government in
its fight against Bolshevism.
The American Red Cross, at pres
ent. Major Sims said, is operating
$500 hospital beds, mostly for Rus
sian soldiers. The Red Cross organi-
zation extends from the Pacific over
1000 miles west to we'll past the Ural
mountains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
SCHOOLS IN CURRY co.
BEING CONSOLIDATED,
SAYS SUPT. Buckley

NreCAL CohREspohphNGE TO NosNihd JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, May 31.--In an inter-
view with Prof. James S. Buckley,
county superintendent of schools he
said:
Three years ago all of the schools
of the county were in one-room
schools; Melrose, Clovis and Texico.
At that time we began consolidating
few of the schools, with two and
three-room schools and four with
from four to seven rooms, We have
each year increased the length of the
term on all of our consolidated dis
tricts; the average attendance has
been increased. The county now owns
ten cars for the transportation of the
pupils, and expects to place seven
more this fall. In no district which
has been consolidated are there any
requests for going back to the one
room schools, Our schools are now
located such that all of the school
work is within the reach of most
every child within the county. One of
our schools fifty miles south from
the railroad is made up of six districts
consolidated the past year.
For the past fourteen years, neith-
or of these schools has had a pupil
to complete the eighth grade. This
year with the consolidated school they
had twelve to take the examination
and pass, and had a large class in the
ninth grade. This is true of most all
of our consolidated schools. We are
now floating bonds to build four
eight-room rural school buildings
I'm all of our consolidated work we
have found that the boys and girls
club work has been great help in
interesting the parents to build new
buildings and increase the efficiency
OF their schools. This year we expect
to have one rural supervisor and to
have all OF our high school work in
the county uniformed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
SocOrrO

Mrs. Tressa Rivenburg and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. Of San Antonio. visited
relatives here Sunday
Mrs George Keith was hostess at a
picnic supper Thursday evening. The
party mootred to the Springs where
supper was enjoyed by Mesdames En-
min, Keith, Medley, Mary Buntun,
Nancy Smith, Gooch ana Sparks.
Miss Butler and Miss Lucy Becker
were in Albuquerque Tuesday
George Bunton visited friends in
Magdalena Sunday.
Rev. Winifred Zeigler, wife and Mrs.
Mdrrtsette Of Albuquerqua arrived
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Zeigler on
Quoted services at the Episcopal
church Sunday evening. The party
left for San Marcial Monday, return
ing to Albuquerque Wednesday morn
ing,
L. c. Newsletter of Albuquerque.
was business visitor here this week.
Mrs. II. r. Harris received tele-
gram from her son, Harry, who has
been in France with the American
army several months, stating that he
arrived in Botson Monday and had
been ordered to Camp Devon, where
he will receive his discharge and ex-
pSNtS W NC III dDOll TWO weeks.
Miss Genevieve Sparks returned
home Wednesday after a ten days
visit at the Liston ranch fifteen miles
north of Socorro.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earnest Phillips re-
turned last Saturday from an auto
trip through Texas.
Mrs. Sweet entertained the Saturday
Card club last week. and Mrs. j. W
Terry was hostess this week.
Miss Ruth McVeigh, who has been
the house guest of Miss Dorothy Hill,
returne dto her home in Kelly, n. NJ,
Monday morning.
Miss Georgia Craig. who has been
attending school in Socorro, left for
her home in Magdalena Monday
morning.
Mrs. D. f. Snder and three daugh-
ters arrived Sunday afternoon to make
their home in Socorro. Mr.. Snider
met them in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Ida Paryis left Monday after
noon for Chicago. where she will visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Quay County Casualties

<b"g NouutN
Tucumcari-Jesse j. Hays, Delfido
Gonzales. Isaac r. Kirkpatrick, Lee
Rhoades, Joseph +. f. Trujillo.
Hanley-Earl Elliott.
Plain-Edward 1. Fisher.
Roosevelt--Alva II. Graham.
Norton-Paul S. Pierce.
Hudson-Roy l.. Reed
Riddle-Ben -. Rocket.
kirk-Robert J. Warren.
Missing in Action.
Tucumcari-Pedro Romero.
Rio Arriba County Casualties.
Chama-Jose Oliberas Gallegos.
Ell Rito-Miguel A. Gallegos.
Vallecitos-Juan G. Gallegos.
Gorvernador-Simo Garcia.
Embudo-Emilio Griego.
Cordova--Juan Mondragon.
Dixon-Silas Tafoya
Los CanoneS-Jose f. Moya.
Velarde-Jose A. Scna.
Observation-Disclosures Trujillo.
DiXon--Sil3s Tafoya
Alcalde-Margarito B. viarial
TERRA Amarillo-Francisco Z. Gu
rule.
Pagosa Junction-Jose Z. Madrid.
ANooe' thdHuCi Sdld1dl, santiago
Miera.
Espanola-J. r. Naranjo. Vicente
Roybal.
Trucas--Juan B. Tafoya.
Lum berton - Epifanio Trujillo,
Samuel Salazar.
Roosevelt County Casualties.
Portales-Frank C. McDermott,
James McInturff, Jacobo Il. Self,
Moses Sylvester Smith.
Eagle Hill-Marion Gary, Franz
M. Morris.
Elida--Jacob F, Self.
Missing I'm Action.
Thornham-Claud p. Graves.
Sandoval County.
Cabezon--Francisco Mares.
san Juan County.
Pennington James Ausborne. |
Charles l.. Hayward, Wilbur r..
Pearce. Kipling Wade.
Turley-Enriquez Chaves.
Likarty-Hugh X. Gale.
Flora Vista, Robert S. Pepin.
Missing in Action.
Flora vista-Arthur William Mas
ters.
Sierra County.
Derryv-Cristobal Herrera.
Cuchillo-Felix Martinez.
Hillsboio--Daniel Rodriguez.
Missing in Action.
Hillsboro--Robert Wedgewood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
CAR H0LSTEIN CALVES
BOUGHT BY TORRANCE
co. BOYS AND GIRLS

ESPECIAL coRsEsFoEnEHes TO MORNING IouHHhLl
Estancia, n. NJ, May 31.-Mr. J.
G.. Hamilton, county agent for Tor
rance county, has just returned from
Wisconsin with a car of Holstein
calves. These calves were bought for
the members of the boyss and girls
clubs. County Club Leader c. Ii. Ben
nett had placed fifty-five calves
throughout the county. but Mr.. Ham
ilton was unable to secure more than
thirty-five, owing to the great de-
mand for Holsteins. Since their ar
rival most of the club members have
come to Estancia and selected their
calves and are very we'll pleased with
them. The members are being
financed partly by Successful Farm
ing of Des Moines, Ia, and partly by
the Farmers and Stockmen's bank of
Estancia. The bank considers this a
very important project and is heartily
cooperating.
The experiences of the stoekmen in
the valley during the past winter have
convinced them that it is rather un-
certain TO depend upon stock cattle
alone, and that the country needs
more dairy and more dual purpose
COWS. Realizing that this would be
the opportune time to get the farm
ers Interested in dairy cattle, the
county agent and club leader started
this campaign. 1t was thought best to
introduce the stock to this county
through the club members, as they
will take the best of the calves and
are given easy terms of payment.
This project is only one of eight
that the club members have taken up.
The next in Importance is the pig
club" and the county leader expects
to have forty registered pigs here by
next week, which will be taken by the
members There is total of 900
club members, each one engaged in
some one of the projects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Dreams are coming true III y. W. G,
A. circles. The cafeteria long planned
and needed, is almost realization.
The equipment has been ordered,
and if all goes well, the cafeteria will
be formally opened on the corner of
Second street and Copper avenue
June Is. These rooms adjoin the
recreation rooms anG will MAKE =
really spacious headquarters with the
library, rest rooms, re .eation room Of
TIE gymnasium and the cafeteria.
Miss Gleason of Denison. Tex.
capable cafeteria secretary, will have
charge o fthe cafeteria, and in order
to assure an suspicious beginning and
systematic work, a national cafeteria
expert will be here to, supervise the
systematizing of all departments.
The May festival held last evening
at the sunset hour in Robinson park
was a delight to the eye and an III
spi.ation to the soul of the hundreds
of spectators who witnessed it.
The Spirit of the Association" was
the theme worked out in drills, dram
as, dance stories, and the ensemble
effect was one of beauty in which the
spirit of springtime presided,
The foreign costumes, many of them
exquisitely rich, presented a riot of
colorful pictures against the back
ground of foliage. Dances and drills
by girls wuo moved to music like
woodland sylphs were a great credit to
the trainer, Miss Ruth Stauchfis sd.
The May pole dance by the group tfI
high school girls, tripped to meIo-
deus schottische tune vas one OF the
many pictures that live in memory
The Indian girls execution of the mi
uian rite was particularly impressive.
Nclrly two bundled participants nre-
scented the spectacle. The hundreds
who watched and applauded. took to
ieart the lesson of the great work
of the Young Woman's association Is
doing in this and foreign lands and
everywhere being carried on by a
sisterhood that reaches to all parts Of
the earth. The music was n specially
fine feature Of memorable spring
fete.
The national conference of student
clubs of the Y. w. G. A. to be held In
Hollister. Mo-, in July is a topic of
much interest in the local Y. w.
There will be no vesper services to-
morrow, and not again till fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
luna County Casualties.

Luna County Casualties.
Columbus-William Coulter, Thom-
as G. Lowery. c. f. Thrall.
Faywood-Ocar M. Aston
Deming--Claude c. Howard. Louis
Wehmhoner, Alfred w. Waddell.
Tunis-Wilbur A. Ramsey.
Mckinley County Casualties.
Gallup-Raymond r. Bruebaker,
Gus Chrteien. Tom F. Collister. Au-
gustin De Vale, Charles Alpheu Hard :
ing, Harry Horrocks. Palmer Ketner,
Jr., Banford B. Long. Albert Edward
Lyon. Joe Mosse (Mosso), Jesse T.
Richie, Melquiades Valdez, Joseph M.
Walling.
Allison--John Catti.
Crownpoint-David Yazza.
Mora County Casualties.
Roy-Arthur C. Apologize, Elmer
Cole, Frank J. Lusk.
Wagon Mound--Tomas Herrera
Malaquias Roybal.
Guadalupita-Jose Archuleta.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Baca.
Mora-Frederick w. Gandert, Teo-
docio Montoya. Benjamin. Velasquez
Ocate-Benjamin lie Febre, Lee
Trammell
Ledoux-Afonso T. Maestas.
Acknowledgement Robb. Antonio
Via.
Levy-Frank B. Romero.
Cleveland--Reuben Trujllo.
Holman-Desiderio Vigil
Missing in Action.
Roy-Pedro c. Gallegos, Arturo
Montoya.
Otero County Casualties.
lamogordo-Arthur Claud billiard.
William Goodwin. Louis r. Lanzen-
dorf.
Cloudcroft-Joseph F. Campbell.
Tularosa-Joaquin Chavez.
Mayhill--Charley F.. Clayton
Weed-John Willie. Arthur NJ
Ehart.
Avis-Ona J, George.
Cloudcroft-Allen w. Hudman,
Clayton Jones.
Orange-James w. Humphreys.
Mescalero-John 3, Light.
La Luz-Luis Madrid, Carl H.
Meyer
Orogrande--Ely A. McNew.
Tularosa-John G. Schaller, Gill
berto Wohlgemuth.
Missing in Action.
Tularosa-Emil Wohlgemuth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
HONOR ROLL OF THE STA TIE;
MEN WHO DIED IN SERVICE

In the following list the word ''cas-
uaIties'' refers to the men who died
from any cause i'm the military serv-
ice whether I'm the United States or
overseas and TO those who were
killed i'm action. The wounded are
not included.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
ROAD WORK AWARDED
TO DUKE CITY FIRM

ESPECIAL CONSCIOUSNESS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 31.-COntracts for
the construction of roads on the Santa
Fe national forest were awarded today
by the bureau of public roads. Sec
tons. . and of the Cimarron- Taos
project were awarded to T. w. Rogers
of Carson, Taos county, for $6,030.95.
Section to IL inclusive went to the
Shufflebarger Transfer company OF
Albuquerque for $17,S75.61. Alfred
Olson and l.. A. Burnham were award.
ed the contract for federal aid project
No. II in Chaves county, for 100000.
About seventeen miles Of road are to
be constructed.
league without America would
be about as useful as the two leagues
that were doing business when the
smash came in 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Although when free of color they
are said to be of first water, dia-
monds are found in nearly every
color of the rainbow-red, yellow,
orange, green and blue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Never did a great country submit
to great inconvenience with greater
good nature than this country is doing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

What puzzles the Joplin News
in Germany is that the lower class
has declared a dictatorship in Ba-
varia. The News Herald would like
to know if it is possible that there
is lower class than the one in power,
~ ~ -
'What shall we do with our tanks 2"
writes British military expert. The
United States will have the. same
problem to face after July, when this
country goes dry.-Rochester Herald.
"a "a Pa
Anyway, it silenced a lot of this
talk in America about the superiority
of the dear Fatherland.- Greenville
Is. c. Piedmont
Something alse than trouble will be
brewed just over the Mexican border
when the bone-dry order goes into
effect.-Chicago Daily News.
~ - ~
&c WOui0 iCCi DCttSl IL We COulQ
hear Heinie's yell when he sees the
price-tag on his first tenderloin steak.
IS. c. Piedmont.
Pa "a -
A year ago we had one war in
Europe; today we have six-Venan-
go Herald.
- "a %
There is nothing humanitarian
about feeding Germany if she has to
pay the prices the rest of us pay
Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
"a Ha IA
Reed says the League plan will
grant to five men more arbitrary
power than was ever possest by a |
lespot. Mr.. Reed, meet Mr. Burle-
'on,-Greenville (S,C.) Piedmont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
THE TROPHY TRAIN
AROUSES INTEREST
SOUTHERN IDAHO GREETS CAP
TURED TROPHIES WITH GREAT
ENTHUSIASM

SHOSHONE, Idaho.-(Special to
The Star Mirror. Thousands of citi-
zens of southern Idaho gathered at
the stations between and including
Kuna and Shoshone yesterday to
view the war relics carried on the
trophy special touring the state for
the Victory loan. A strong spring
wind didn't keep the people from
turning out to welcome the train and
examine the giant cannons, tanks, gas
bombs and other engines of destruc-
ton used in the great world war
State Chairman Gwinn declared last
night when the days work for the
party with the train was finished and
which was close to midnight at Sho-
shone, that the spirit shown by the
crowds in the southern Idaho towns
made him hopeful that Idaho would
be one the first states to report it's
quota paid. "The people are behind
this Victory loan," Chairman Gwinn
said. "You can't tell me that the
thousands who gathered to see these
war relics and to listen so intently to
the speakers are not heart and soul
and pocketbook behind the govern
ment to the finish. | am expecting
Idaho to go across neck and neck with
the first states in the Union if not
actually the first"
Gov D. w. Davis was with the
train yesterday and will remain with
it the entire week. He spoke at ev-
cry station on Sundays schedule,
which included Kuna, Mountain
Home, Summett, Glenns Ferry, King
Hill, Bliss, Gooding and Shoshone.
Today the train is covering the
Haley and Hill City branches of the
o. S. L. Captain Edgar t. Haley,
recently returned from overseas
where he served in the aviation, was
officer of the day on the special yes
terday, and had charge of the ar
rangements, introducing the speakers
and making out the program for en-
tertainment, which are adapted to
each town according to the length of
time allotted the train therein.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Local speakers yesterday were Viii
H. Gibson, at Mountain Home; H. H
McMasters, O. S. L. agent at Glenn.
Ferry; Mayor John Thomas, a prom
inent banker of Gooding and Lincoln
counties, at Gooding. Mr.. Thomas
pledged the support of the banks Of
Gooding county to the Victory loan
Eve are not wanting to make a cent
profit on the Victory loan," he de-
clared. "Our banks will give the
people all the credit they ask for the
purchase of these bonds, and will
carry them as long as they tell us
they need to be carried. All we ask
the people of Gooding county to do is
to come in and make their subscrip-
lions and we will guarantee to see
them through"
Private Bert Bates, in the artillery
service, and who saw action on five
different fronts in France, is the YER
satile entertainer of the bunch with
the special. Mr.. Bates wildly pictures
battle scenes and incidents and holds
the crowds in close attention.
Owing to a cold, driving wind a
meeting was held in the Bauch the
atre at Shoshone last night instead
of in the open air at the train, as is
the custom. The theatre was jammed
with people who braved the storm to
view the war trophies and hear the
speakers.
Governor Davis, Chairman Gwinn,
Private Bates and G. J. White, county
chairman of the Victory loan drive in
Lincoln county, were the speakers,
Captain Hawley presiding. When Mr..
Gwinn called on those who would
pledge themselves to back up the Vic
tory loan, to go on record by raising
their hands, the response was prac-
tically unanimous.
Sergeant Mark Shields is with the
train, organizing nd starting organi-
cations of the World War Veterans,
which includes all soldiers, sailors and
marines of the great world war. Ev-
cry returned service man who pos
when the special makes his home
town, if it is on the schedule of the
Idaho tour, in order to get in touch
with this organization.
Train Here April 21st.
The trophy train will be in Moscow
Monday evening, April 81, arriving
at 1880 and leaving at $780, The two
hours spent in Moscow ought to be
long enough to permit all to go
through the train and see the tro-
phies and hear the speeches. The
train will be sidetracked on the east
side of the Northern Pacific depot.
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, postmaster
of Moscow, who is county chairman of
the Victory loan drive, has been asked
to secure some local speakers and a
band for the visit of the train to Mos
cow. The train leaves here at $3.50
and makes no other stop in Latah |
county, so it is expected that there |
will be many people from other towns |
here to view the trophies and hear
the addresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

exterminated. The fight was to a
finish. The VOLTS family of eight
persisted with her.
The wolf had been operating in the
Antelope Flat region and several men,
employed by an oil company. had had
experiences with the savage animal,
which took desperate chances to OBJ
tain food for her pups. Cattle men.
who had suffered, offered reward
bounties to swell the state reward.
Recently the animal was seen on a
snowswept plain and tracked to her
lair. After trench, 10 feet long and
six feet deep was dug, the animal and
her brood were cornered and killed.
The bounties netted the hunting party
of several men about $35 each.