davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16


Mckinley in Alaska-where are count
less caribou, mountain sheep and
moose-and not even a national park
ranger or territorial game warden
to say him nay.
Reverse the picture! While the
airplane means that the new places
OF earth will soon have lost their new
ness. 1t also means that some Of the
old, old places Of earth-so old that
the busy world has almost forgotten
them-will again attract the public
because they can he reached.
For example, in the center Of Java
stands Boro-Budur! Never heard of
Boro-Budur! Quite likely. Yet 1t
was built at least ~ centuries ago,
and 1t Is more impressive relic Of
the labors of the ancients of earth
than the great pyramid. Once it was
visited by thousands Of devout wor-
shippers. Now the Jungle has crowded
in about It and it is n large undertake
ing to reach tt-until airplane service
shall have been established!
1t is peculiar fact. says Francis
Dickie, in the Scientific American,
that some of the great wonders Of the
world are known to the general run of
men and women almost from infancy,
while others, quite as remarkable, in.
deed more SO. remain unknown to the
world Mt large. The most striking ex-
ample of this is the magnificent hill
temple of Roro-Budur. one of the most
gigantic and finest works ever reared
by the ancients. BOrO-Budur repre-
SCENTS more human labor and artistic
skill than the great pyramid. Yet
everyone has heard Of the great pyra-
mid. while practically no one knows
Of ROrO- Budur.
R0rO-Budur was built about the sew
enth century. A. D.. as far rs Is
known from pathological research. It
lies in central Java and owes it's origin
to Buddhism. The ashes of Buddha
were distributed by his great apostle,
King Osaka Of India. to eight towns
where they were buried. Some time
after the ashes were taken from the
tombs and redivided into $4,000 parts.
These were preserved in vases and
given out over all his dominions. When
the Buddhist missionaries came to
Java in the seventh century they
brought one of these vases and, as a
fitting receptacle for this, Boro-Budur,
the worlds greatest ! temple, was
erected-the finest piece of architec-
ture of its kind in the then known
world, and one which has never been
rivaled since.
For about 500 FEARS Boro- Budur
was visited by millions of worshipers:
then M0hammedan invasion SWEPT
the country and the temple was de-
serted. Jungle grew about 1t and vol
canic debris. from the countless active
craters the island Is famous for, Gov.
cred 1t.
In 1914 It was discovered by acct
dent by Sir Stamford Rallies. who
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-16
.sTo Foroive !. 20 Foraet."

In a divorce case heard recently In
Glasgow the question arose 40 to the
difference between ''condonation" and
forgiveness" the New York Evening
Sun states. The Judge decided that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Local market
for raw sugar was Unsettled and with no
buying interest oven nj conccssions there was
g; partial Withdrawal OF offerings La l.
and March shipment cubas could
l." bought al 10. ccuis cost ANA freight
and IL was in;imatcl that this price Nigh,
secure prompt sugars x bid. No sales Were
reported No fresh developments were notn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN Am rRoD1c,

Chicago. Feb. lI,AHapld ufturasstn Tho
s%!ir -: com today followed a bread com
iniisSt9n house demand based largely on be-
Ne! mat SUPPLIES here would remain .:sh.
cE"n though cas- wcrc furnished m, rleJft.
InG % va y, g';e;i.ea a, rs 70 -; nc;
70 ISIS. oats gained :;ss,l,s 10 i+.sf'i::,
ara PROVISIONS 10 To al cents
EcEirL!eS- %? an evident tendency on tho
patt oI farmers 20 hold back grain ths corn
maskst Weakened during the first par, OF
IN. gay with majority OF dealers inc,;n-
ihE I? !rsafa railroad strike as more
n"artn man hulllsh. i:"s!dcs gossip wa .
current tHd' there would he 40 mod ;tIjf,
or %rdrrs 20 give wheat the preference in
gram shipments eastward from Chi, a..
Later. however. III. attention of tho ,raa,
Ncertd 20 The outright future az receipts 10
EFn.H "a volume ami 20 irti!Ua lions that -h..
tA'.nyr would continue rurA! shipr.rs
Ter-. :cipF:'g 20 accept cars tcnd.-c,i. Fur
,hsFh3Fn afr!se.S at hand dnscribr,l pro-
uuge;:',s extremely antagon:st!c because OF
recent big setbacks IN values
Oats. Ike corn. Jumped uowa-d aft.-
showing Temporary weakness domestic de.
iEGS !n-aSer.
.l,royis!on. were ruled 10y I'll. action @,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

-ilUN"!roT''
S:w 5Ya2,,s.M.4a!!pe a!:5: receipts ~. es.
Minor ports Stock, l.oGo
Tots! i@d,iN-n ece:p:s. ;5.sio; exports. Il go
,,: IS,a! for week-n:ed.!p's. 1850: esports,
Tor,i for season-Receipts. 5iects. exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
rRODucE mark FRS.

Niw YoEN FEB II. I.rhe narf,,, Cor cor.
fee futures wIs custer pur!tS today's early
trading. o"InS 20 iowcr Rio cables and re-
n"wcd l'ruhatl"n. This Included selling ny
recent buyers while thcrc was also soin,
selling believed TO be- for European account
and after opening 20 - points lower. active
months sold about - I" - points below Iast
nights closing fEu-HS. May sold on To II ~
or within 10 points Of In" iov.-, lcv.I
reached on ;he break ot last week and .
points below tho best price touched ON III.
rIliy Of sssaraay T b i"ssfe seemed |.
lo!iJay tomorrow ana rallies Sccr cneour.
aged by reports that Santos shippers wcr.
not meeting the prices named 10y rcs,licrs
May closed at li0i with tho general I!s'
dosing net :: points higher to points tower
Closlng bids: March lG.I1: May tiot. .IMlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

We want the services Of the best twenty-five security
statesmen that geten accustomed earning no
less than $4,000 of good address keen per-
ceptionmen of ability handle strictly highclas proposi
tions to them prospective investors ceanut
convincing, intelligent manner.
If you consider yourself in this cass-get touch with
at Tell all about yourself enclose references in
first letter Adress-Saes Manager Renwood Finance
Corp. Sd Haddington Building Norfolk Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
WhOleSale AnOtations On EIchnns.
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. ll-Thsre WAS NOTHING
uo.t9n today: but after the ariat had 6eai
woaher In the forenoon tho list rallied on
foreign exchange.
VA! Street was z. seller a. tho start bu.
stability III cables and foreign exchange were
s sr.s iI!nn factors .nd initial Quota .ioha
market weakened right after the call under
more or less general selling. which included
oneringS for Southern, particularly New Or
leans, account. Liverpool Sold here. and
there also WAS scattering LIQUIDATION and
ssharply IN consequences. May selling Off 20
3l;S. Or ~ points net lower The break.
which carried the position mentioned (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
United STATES LTnERTY. noNps.

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-tinnl prices today
Wsre 3as S;4 iirst 4. So So; second IS. 800
9: -: fourth ~. .l.fo: Victory SIS go:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.

Sales. Stock.
400 Advance f,umiey ..... $50.
300 Advancc-Rumlcy. rfd. .....
300 Allis-C Cha liners :. ......
Allis-Chalrn.rs, pfd. .......
1000 Alaska Gold ...
zHno Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
louo0 American Can
100 american Can, psd.
'Soo -incrican Car and Foundry :.
500 -lincrican Cotton OIL $500. .
1000 Amer. Hide and Lea. pfd.
$500 American I.ocotnotive -
! 1000 Amer. Int. Corpn. ....
5000 american Smelling .....
$500 Amer. Drug Syndicate -.
5000 American Sugar ....
1lyo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co
300 Amer. Tobacco, com. 80.
"oi09 Amer. Tobacco Securities. :.
100 Am. Writing Paper, pfd.
i!S00 American Wooden
1890 anaconda Copper ........
500 Atiantic Const l. In. ii,',.....
.o 4. G, l.. OF CT. tBalto)
Sl00 baltimore and Ohio
$500 bethlehem Steel. u.
100 bethlehem Stoel. SCI p.d
esano baldwin Locomotive
Ns''d'c va :. Il.
2l00 Canadian Pacific.
$500 California Petroleum
$4,000 Centarl Leather. com.
li10 Chesapeake ana Ohio
40 Chicago Great Western
sQO Chi, Great West. pfd
1900 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
1000 Chicago r.. /. and r., com
600 Chi. r.. !. ana r.. So pfd
$500 Coca Cola
1900 Crucibi. Steel Cor. com.
2ioo00 Colorado Fuei and Iron.
700 Corn Products. CON.
$500 Cuba Cane Sugar
1900 Frceport Texas
$500 Erie
500 Erie. 1st pa. ....
5000 General Motors
800 GoUdricli. com.
G30o Great Northern. Bpfd.
200 Great North. Ore ctfs
400 Illinois Central
400 inter. N!cRc, ..
200 Insp!ration Copper :.
$500 Int. AIer. Mar. com :'.I
lVS0o Int. Mcr. Mar. pfn
1900 Int. Paper. corn. -. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

U!hg Out as much intig sun - 80" . =
- 'or'eM; ana VA. f9:.owed by rallied nt
~ " ~ points Elr,y sellers inrr,cd ~
60. 90 oyer tomor,oiy's ho'iday aud .uei
go Ions n May anu Jul" also irors .,i-rI,
s -, INC :at;sr ih.te W.. u iit,lo nr5rc Sa n
~, Sn,ns !ns0nlin o! - points over MAJ.
3: ss ~ S'. 2; seoye May before the ,a:iIays
Interests veto i!qu!is;ei. Sp"'
nay nloNci ur 10 3. % shorty ate, roor,''
BOT ',,.;s or :. po'i.is. While Ju!v ross
~. l'r!cis: wcre steady al "A met sd
.rt,.- -. +! i,oints - :. decline Of - poitI.t
goods market. - ~! lae
a,2Eot , hGre w. ru!et and unchanged a.
''t'a W''f: no sI..-. SPOT a. N.v.
.,,. yans wa- stesQy. with .n!ldiinE un
% ..S..-G INC sals- We're Shy L., -.
i::'In,s OF "a. OF cotton ~ ports: : :, :,
- -. E%.,: N"w Orleans. -.9ig:-sohanl
=. ~ .:n"' !tn,nst"n o:: Moin;,i,tS 4JTi
-. ,:oo!F si.: Houston. Sa@A -
:, '.vtlpN IanHu: fIs..i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

me- IN ana heavy weight choice and prime.
i".,vu t'" noniGn ana good. l.coft 1917 !:
unmlc": l-rh, lGt"; common and medi UNI.
'aon 40. Butcher cattle: hciccrs. c.50sf
500 $500 80: y,a-. ca.H";. id.a@'i'.so feedsr
ShDrp: receipts. 500: higher Lambs. 81
hound: .lown. i'.po1f 2.fj: culls ana comm N.
lb.2.W iS52: icw"-. incIiuri. good ana choice.
y .let w.. nDli. aLL Nn,n.llhi. ..lnll ~ =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

Continued on Twelfth Page.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

nss; seP,,.mber Ills; October. his; De-
o Sn%. u @0l nina. 10 go T. sagtSs Is q;
c-cIi.s and OF RIO :. a, 900 London ,,rAditY
were reported in the cost ana freight mar.
kCt.
rho Official caDits showed a not decline
OF IL? teis In tho RIO market ana OF S.S.d
in Rio exchange on London. Tho Santos
spot narhct was unchanged amd futures loo
70 30 rcs higher. brazilian port receipts
iS.fhi JunL!ahy receipts. 5'ilo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

in refined sugar. Howe,l and Arbuek,c both
hars made further a,loimsnts mainly for
local delivery. transportation H. 80 vS.y.,
irregular that practically all shipments .re
delayed. The demand far exceeds the SUP
ply. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

,ciilE - Feb. iI.-nois: -ecainti. 1000
as.: Closing *eai.. Iia!l. il.ps, i: In 80,
-, H.; he1vy lat9an.:-': :neaiu:n. ft5a, u:
h"ayy paclsi1g COWS. s-noo;h -. !, ;I ~
na:K.nS sows' rough. 1919, 1874: p!gs. Is - :,
Cattle: receipts. 1909: nrn. l,n.c ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
THIRTY STILLS ARE
RA|DED IN JANUARY
Raiding Force for Alabama
Named By Federal Pro-
hibition Agent

d. J. CAN'T, supervisor of the federal
prohibition agents of the internal reye-
nue. department for the southeastern di-
vision, with headquarters in Atlanta, was
in Birmingham yesterday comforting
with n. Il. Pearee, prohibition enforce
ment agent for Alabama. Following the
conference it was announced that the
Of the following: w. o. Robbins Mont
gornery; d. B. Borden. Tuscaloosa; j..
W.. Haney, Hamilton; J. w. Livings, Ans
dalusia; ]. B. Edwards, Gadsden; j. H.
Draper, Admission; j. III. Ferguson, An
niston w. p. Hampton, Huntsville;
James H. Allen, Ashland; r. L. Bates,
Jasper, r. H. Craft. Huntsville; T. r.
Folmar, Luverne: William A. Romfne,
Florence. and C. P. Wilcox, Mobile.
Mr.. Can't was well pleased with the
work being ,crts III Alabama and he de-
clared tho local force was one of the
best in his division.
Already Alabama. Louisiana. Missis4
sippi and Georgia have been well or
ganized unoer the new system" said
Mr. CAN'T. and l expect to go into
Florida next week and organize that
state The raiding forces all over. the
division are most active. but | thini.
four men working out of Gainesville. Ga.
have the record for seven days work.
including Sunday, when they destroyed
p Illicit distilleries, arrested nine men
and poured out $50 gallons of liquor and
q. 900 gallons of beer.
Thirty stills have been raided by the
officers since January l, in Alabama,
and approximately the same number Of
arrests have been made. The members
of our raiding forces at present are GO
ing after the Illicit distiliers and we hope
to be able in a large degree to do away
with the blind tiger If the record set
for the new year is maintained through
out we believe there will not be one left
unmolested for any length Of time, And
in this way we hope to break UP the
practice of making moonshine liquor.
The officers working out Of Admission
CO atured several wildcat stills in and
around Gordon Springs, according ia
Mr. Pearce, who declared this was one
of the most noted moonshine districts
in the state. In the past the moon
sinners have openly defied the officers.
MIR. Pearce stated, and the officers now
are trying to clean up this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
SUGGEST PLAN FOR
OFFICIALS TO co
TO CONVE
Rumors Persist That Under
wood Will Have New
Compromise Opponent
In Senate Race

Montgomery. January 19.-lSpecial)-
Revival of an old political custom in Ala
bapa whereby the two United States
senators. the governor and the chairman
Of the state democratic executive commit
tee were always the four representatives
from Alabama at-large to the democratic
national convention was agitated gener-
ally in Montgomery during the week
Those interested in the movement insist
that this plan wc1ild give the state a
solid delegation in the national convene
ton unhampered by faetional differences
" hich have always come up in the pr'-
mary since the old system was aban-
dcned.
Should the plan be acceptable to those
democrats who are considering becom-
ing candidates in the May primary for
delegates from the state-at-larSe Ala
bama's representatives would be Senator
Oscar w Underwood, Senator John II.
BaRkhead COY. Thonas r. Kii5s aa1
". ID Nesbitt who is Chairman of the
state committee. 1t is recalled that sew
ersi years ago the four spsrsons holding
the officers were always chosen by the
state democratic conventions, and it waa
understood By ali de nocrats that there
was to be no scramble for the positions.
When primaries came into general use
tine old plan WAS Abandoned and the
party offices became political footballs,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Pick up your phone and
call 3715-the AMERICAN
wills get your bundle, wash
every piece CLEAN without
rubbing, scrubbing, boiling
or WEARING, starch Just
ready for the electric iron,
and rush home promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
POLL TAX CAMPAIGN
|NDORSED BY CLUB
DIR. Bard Speaks on Indus
trial Reconstruction at
Community Club

Dr. Andreas Bard of Kansas City
mace a stirring appeal to the mem
pefs OF the Community club at the
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
al the Southern club TO do their share
ana full duty on the work of recon
struetloh which this nation. together
with the whole world. is undergoing
lie had as his subject on this oc-
casion The Sword and the Trowel'
and the young men present listened at
tentively 10 his Interpretation OF his
subject as he referred to- the ancient
hebrews who held a sword in one
hand and a trowel in the other With
the trowel they rebuilt the ancient
walls and with the sword they fought
off the enemies who attacked Them
said the speaker. we need men who
viii fight greed prejudice and ignor-
ance at this critical period of our own
history while adding stones of prog
ress TO the pyramids of American
civilization.
I'm its manhood and womanhood,
and not material possessions. is the
test of a civilization The war was
not. fought in the interest of high
prices or high wages, but the blood
CT cur BOYS was shed to make the
world a better and brighter place in
h'eh %, live"
Miss Elizabeth Jordan rendered SOW
eral selections. to the delight of the
audience, being forced to respond to
two encores.
Edmud Armes made a report of the
joint meeting held last week in an
EFFORT to have the members of every
civic organization in Birmingham
qualify to vote. He stated that there
were large number of men who had
not paid their poll tax or registered
ana appealed to them to do this before
FEBRUARY l. DR.. Courtney w. Shrop-
SHIRE, president of the Civitan club.
made short talk outlining the p1an
or procedure adopted by that club to
nave every member qualify as well as
every man employed by them.
INC Community club voted to get
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
NEGRO COMMITTEE TO
AID EN- u Me r AT OR S
in TAKING CEN SU S
Civic Association Appeals to Pastors
to Urge Congregations to Co.
Operate In Work

The Civic Association has organized
committee of negroes for the pur-
pose Of explaining to others Of their
race the necessity of giving the in
formation wanted by the government to
the census enumerators. This commit
tee viii prove a great help to the
enumerators in their work.
Commissioner Ellis Brown, who is
member of the committee of the Civic
Association, has written letters to all
pastors asking them to impress upon
their congregations the Importance Of
mot being missed by the workers taking
the federal census. The colored preach
ers have also been asked to appeal to
their congregations to do likewise.
II Was pointed cut by the committee
that few white people of necessity
we're living on the border lines and
are apt to be interviewed by colored
enrn.erato-s The committee requests
that s'iey answer the questions asked
foT fear they may be, missed in the
census.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Louisiana, where they win divide their
time between hunting and fishing and
drawing up schedules for next season.
Election of the chairman probably
will he February il at joint session
of the two major leagues. Heydler
said club owners of the National and
American Leagues would meet with
committee from the minor leagues. prob
ably after the joint session of the
major leagues here February H. 1t was
possible, he said, new agreement
would be made with the minor leagues
which would give them a voice in the
commission.
Relations between the major and
minor leagues was suspended a year
ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
How to Battle Face
to Remove Wrinkles

Since its remarkable astringent and tonic
properties became known, clever women all
over the country have been using the TAX
olite face bath to tone up" their faces, re-
move wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and
neck back to normal. After using the soiu-
ton the face Immediately feels much firm
er. The skin tightens evenly all over the face,
thus reducing lines and sagginess. The form
ula is: Powdered saxolite. one ounce, dis
solved in witch hazel one-half pint
These ingredients are of course perfectly
harmless and there is no difficulty in OBJ
tanning them at any drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MOGULS DEPART
Nv Associated Press

1, Chicago, January 1o.-August Herr
manns successor as chairman of the ma
tional baseball commission probably
will be the man recommended by TIN
committees of the National and Ameri,
can Leagues, appointed to present sug
gestions, according to John A. Heydler.
president of the National League. Mr.
Heydler left today with Ban Johnson
president of the American League, for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

to be a free agent when he negotiated
his services with the Washington
Americans during the season of 1919
Secretary Farrell of the National Asso
citation claimed Fuller was the properts
of Waterbury and requested the com
mission TO award him to that club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
BASEBALL BOARD
D|SALLOWS CLAIMS
Pick end Truesdaye Lose
Out in Claims for
Salary

Cincinnati January 1O.-The national
baseball commission in a finding pro-
muIgated today disallowed the salary
claim of Player Charles Pick against
the Chicago National League Club for
$3.50.
Player Frank Truesdale was declared
a free agent but his claim for two
months salary for the season OF 1918
from the Boston Apericans was disal-
lowed.
pitcher Wheeler Fuller was declared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

or discrdersd stomach. few tablets of
Papes Diapepsfn neutralize acidty and give
relief at once-no waitingl Bpy a box of
Papes Diapepsin now! Don't stay misera-
blel Try to regulate your stomach SO you
can cat favorlte foods without causing dis
tress. The cost Is little. The benefits so
great. You. too, will be Diapepsn en-.
thusiast afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

tooG sourine, gas, acidity? Wonder what
rpset your stomach Well, don't botheri
The moment you eat tablet or two of
Pape,'s Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigcs-
ton pain. the sourpsss, heartburn and belch-
ing of gases, due to acidity vanish---truIy
wonderful
N iIlons Of people know that IT is needless
To BE- bothered with Indigestion, dyspepsia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

behind this movement and wage an ae-
tive campaign to have every man in
the. club pay his poll tax and register
President James \. Simpson pre-
sided and made a brief talk along this
line and then read a citation received
by the club from the war camp COM
munity service for their assistance and
cooperation in this work The meet
ing was largely attended
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

serve as a background for the tall
spreading trees.
There are plenty of places to camp
and those who come in automobiles
and wagons will find spaces marked
off where they may enjoy camp life
under the rules and regulations Of the
park director. These places are al
ways near springs or at least where
pure water is close at hand. OF
course, firearms are tabooed as all
our national parks are sanctuaries for
wild life. Fishing is permitted. a GER
tain number being allowed to be taken
each day. The fish hatcheries see to
1t that the streams are we'll stocked
with spawn.
The bears frequently become as
tame as those of Yellowstone, and 1t
is a common sight TO find bear cubs
resting on the fallen giants of the
forest. Deer and the smaller animals.
as squirrels, pine martins. hares
and rabbits frisk about through the
underbrush and are sometimes almost
impertinent in their begging for food
from the campers. Animals such as
coyotes, timber wolves. lynx and
mountain lions are either killed or
driven from the Park. so the campers