davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Honor Students


Over one hundred forty-five stud
ents of the Carbon County High
School were placed on the honor roll
on one or more subjects and were
therefore, exempted from taking an
examination on the subject last week.
| Examinations, which completes the
school work of the first semester, were
taken on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and completed before noon Thurs
/ day of last week. Glasses did not meet
Thursday afternoon or Friday which
gave the teachers an opportunity to
correct and grade examination papers
and compile records with Professor
H. L. Hussong.
The names of the students on the
honor roll in the following subjects
are given:
/ First Year English, Mrs. NJ. B. Hus-
song, instructor: Hera Luhtala, Aune
Hemmila, ALA Leeman, Albert Polich,
Ruth Viers and Helen Mattila.
Second year English, ]. Durfee;
Hubert Simmons, Helen Souders, Will
liam Waisenin, Edward Johnson, Viola
Pumala. Lydia Romersa, Elizabeth
Lehtola, Laura Ranta and Naomi Nc
Mimi.
Third Year English, H. L. Hussong;
Mary Hakkala, Emma LaPorte, Ina
Hannula, Anna Lisa Rydberg, Vienna
Wakkuri and Mabel Carlevato.
Fourth Year English, J. Durfee;
Mabel Bekkarinen, Edward Morn,
Ruth Giltner and Aune Kortes.
Algebra, Miss Gertrude Drake; Ag-
mes Carlson, Ruby Davis, Albert
Polich and Eugene Rantta.
Algebra, A. D. Williams; Aune
Hemmila, Hera Luhtala and Ruth
Viers.
Plane Geometry, Miss Gertrude
Drake; Naomi MeMinn, Howard Nc
MINI, Laura Rantta, Harold Egan,
Eugene Egan, Heino Isaacson, Edward
johnson, Eda Korpela, Elizabeth Leh-
tola, Viola Pumala, Hubert Simmons,
Helen Souders, George Thompson,
Catherine Bowman, Katherine Fenolia,
Armas Kent, Arnie Puitio, Henry Rob-
inson, Walter Smith, William Waisin-
en-, Arnold Whitcomb, Clarence
Youngstown and Owen Davies.
Solid Geometry, Miss Gertrude
Drake; Virginia Schwin, Sophie Pa
avala and Jennie Salona.
Solid Geometry, A. D. Williams;
Hans Fors and Lena Joki.
U. S. History, Miss Elizabeth KEEL
ley; Vienna Kortes, Virginia Schwin
and Vienna Wakkuri.
World History, Miss Elizabeth Kel-
ley; Edward johnson and Lydia Ro-
mersa.
General Science, Hazel D. Williams;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
TUNE IN ON RADIO
PROGRAMS ATSTATE
~U' AT MISSOULA

Next month the Radio Broadcast
ing station KUOM of the State Uni
versity of Montana will celebrate its
first birthday. During this time the
stations power has bee increased from
$50 to 800 watts. Favorable reports
have been received from all sections
of the country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast and from Alaska to
Florida.
With faculty Of over eighty to-
gether with numerous lecturers I'll of
whom are specialists in their fields
which include the arts and sciences,
law, journalism, pharmacy, business
administration, and music, the State
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

University Radio Station, KUOM, is
exceptionally we'll fitted to offer q
type OF program contrasting favorably
with the commercial or advertising
stations of the Pacific coast and the
eastern states. Popular talks, liter
airy readings, fact talks, and sermons,
none of which exceed twenty minutes
IN length, together with vocal and in
strumental music make up the KUOM
week night program. Play by play
reports of intercollegiate athletic
contests are also broadcast. For the
musical selections, the State Univers-
ity Station is able to draw upon its
school of music, symphony orchestra,
and band for selections. Artists resi-
dent in the city of Missoula as we'll as
people passing through on the main
lines of the Northern Pacific and Mil
waukee railroads also furnish material
for the musical portions of the pro-
grams. On Sunday evening ats 9:15 a
program of religious music and a
short sermon is broadcast.
Following is the program for the
week beginning January "a:
Monday, January 25,-s:00, On. S.
T.. Vocal, instrumental and ensem-
BILE music.
Interior Decorating, twenty min
ute talk by Professor Riedell of the
Fine Arts Department.
Reading from Mark Twain's "Auto-
biography" by Professor E. L. Free
man of the Department of English.
Montana Fact talk, No. II.
Thursday, January 2S,s:OO, IN. S.
IT,. Vocal, instrumental and ensem-
BILE music.
THE World Court Twenty min
ute talk by Professor H. M. Colvin of
the School of Law.
Literary Reading by N. B. Beck of
the English Department of the Uni
versity.
Montana Fact talk, No. IS.
=
The following are special programs
for International Radio Week:
Friday, January $3.50 to 9:45,
IN. S. t.. Soprano solo, Mrs. Jose
phine DeMoss Pearce.
Piano solo, Mrs. Katherine Walford.
Tenor solo, Mr.. Chester Warson.
Violin solo, Prof. A. H. Weisburg.
Saturday, January 30-9:15 to $50
(M. S. IT,. Vocal Duet, Mrs. 7. E.
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Donovan Worden.
Soprano solo, Miss Harriet Gardner.
instrumental trio, Mrs. Hazel Teit-
jen Forbis, piano; Mrs. Thula Toole
Weisel, violin; Mr.. Russell Cunning
ham, cello. a
Baritone solo,, Prof. Deloss Smith.
Saturday, February $500 p. m.
I'M. S. To. Play by play reports of
Pacific Coast Conference basketball
game between Gonzaga University of
Washington and the State University
of Montana at Missoula will be broad
cast.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
PAGE EIGHT

A decree of divorce was granted
Florence Davis from Arthur Davis in
district court Tuesday by Judge Song.
Mr.. Davis is an inmate of the Wyom-
ing state penitentiary at Rawlins.
Mrs. Davis was given the custody of
their two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were married in Billings, De-
cember 80, 1918.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

best White Leghorns, / setting Leg
horn eggs, c. Lefever.
Frank Stumpff, Joliet, Farmer win
inig largest number of prizes, l set
ting White Plymouth Rock eggs, Mrs.
]. e. Carroll.
R. L. Wakenshaw, Bearcreek, boy
or girl exhibiting best pen of black
birds, $1.00 value Beartooth trout flies,
w. A. Salo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

J. Francisco, best boys and girls ex-
hibit other than chickens, $500 mer-
ehandise, Red Lodge Drug Co. award
ed on rabbits).
Columbus & Lyons, best display of
rabbits, $1.00 cash, Ed Olcott.
Joe Wright, Bearcreek, best boys
or girls exhibit, white Leghorns) +,
ID S. c. White Leghorn chicks, J. M.
Rock.
Joe Wright, boy OF girl exhibiting
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

S. c. White Orpington pullet, John
Sim, Red Lodge, SIS in gold by Groom
quist Mercantile Company.
! S. C. White Leghorn young pen,
Mrs. J. M. Rock, SIS in gold by Bear
tooth Boosters Club.
S. c. White Leghorn old pen, C. Lee
fever So in gold by Beartooth Boost
ers' Club.
Old Turkey Tom, E. E. Mitchell,
Red Lodge, SIS in gold, Carbon County
Poultry Association.
Young Turkey Tom, Ruth Nutting,
Laurel, SIS in gold by Carbon County
Poultry Association.
Old Turkey Hen, E. f. Mitchell, Red
Lodge, So. by Carbon County Cream
cry.
Young Turkey Hen, C. Lefever, Red
Lodge, $3.50 by F. w. Lyle.
Highest Scoring Male, R. c. Rhode
Island Red G. A. Ackerly, Billings.
Highest Scoring Female, S. C.
White Orpington Pullet, John Sim,
Red Lodge.
Special Prizes
Special prizes and awards, present
ed by the business men of Red Lodge,
were given as follows:
Mrs. ]. M. Rock, best pen white
birds, $500 merchandise, Model Drug
Co.
Cornelius Klessens, best pen Wyan-
dottes, $500 merchandise, Luttrell
Service Station.
Joe Allen, Roberts, best pen Bra
hmas, $500 merchandise, J. C. Penney
Co.
William Cowan, Forsyth, best pen
parti-colored birds, $500 merchandise,
Beartooth Jewelry Co.
Thomas Northy, Roberts, best pen
brown leghorns, $500 merchandise,
Variety Store.
John Sim, second best pen young
birds, $500 merchandise, Mattila &
Co.
Clifford Lefever, largest and best
exhibit birds in show, $500 merchan-
disc, Plunkett Hardware & Furniture.
H. G. Burgess, Twin Bridges, ex-
hibit coming longest distance, $500
merchandise, Economy Drug.
John Sim, heaviest chicken in show,
$3.50 merchandise, Fleming and Holt.
Frank Stumpff, Joliet, largest ex-
.hibit winning least number of prizes,
$500 merchandise, Kalio and Newell.
Mrs. John Rock, best cockerel in Car
bon county, $500 merchandise, Home
Grocery.
Fred Whitford, Forsyth, best cock
erel outside of Carbon county, $500
merchandise, Peters the Tailor.
William Gowen, Forsyth, best pen of
barred Plymouth Rocks, ten pounds
roast meat, Red Lodge Meat Co.
Mrs. William Robinson, exhibit not
winning first prize, rs pounds sugar.
Dimich Bros.
E. E. Mitchell, best display of tur-
keys, 5 pounds Sawyer coffee, Sawyer
Stores, Inc.
E. E. Mitchell, best old turkey tom,
10 pounds lard, Star Meat Co.
Miss Ruth Nutting, Laurel, best
young turkey tom, 5 pounds M. J. B.
coffee, Gebo and Suggs.
E. E. Mitchell, best old turkey hen,,
rs pounds Egg Mash, Bloom and Co.
G.. Lefever, second best old turkey
tom, windshield visor, J. H. Clark
Motor Co.
G. Lefever, second best young turk
ey hen, Picket-Journal, one years sub
scription.
G. Lefever, second best young turk
ey tom, pounds Hills Bros. Coffee,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
Aune Henmila.

Aune Hemmila.
General Science, A. D. Williams; Al
bert Polich, Clarence Youngstown,
Ruby Davis and Hera Luhtala.
Geology, c. R. Schmidt; Owen Da-
vies, Heino Isackson, August Mervish,
Paul Ukkola, Laura Ranta, Armas
Kent, Waino Nasi and Henry Robin
son.
Physics, C. R. Schmidt; Hans Fors,
Alvin Ellis, Leo Rossetti, Walter Aho,
Quentin Ruiter and Emma LaPorte.
Bookkeeping, Hazel D. Williams;
Eda Korpela, Naomi McMinn, Viola
Pumala, Lydia Romersa, Garry Rob-
ertson and Elizabeth Lehtola.
Bookkeeping, ]. L. Purdy; Catherine
Bowman, Eugene Egan, Katherine
Fenolio, Howard McMinn and Walter
Timonen.
Stenography l, Miss Margaret
Rogers; Lydia Aho, Mary Dimich,
Mary Hakala, Ina Hannula, Katherine
Hays, Helen Hevosma, Vienna Kortes,
Taimi Thompson and Vienna Wakkuri.
Stenography 2, Miss Margaret
Rogers; Mabel Bekkarinen, Ruth Gilt
ner, Jessie Hays and Aune Kortes.
Citizenship, E. W. Toevs; Carlotta
Buffo, Daisy McFate, Mildred Bell,
Agnes Carlson, Aune Hemmila, Hera
Luhtala, Albert Polich and Clarence
Youngstown.
Social Problems, E. w. Toevs; Ma
bel Bekkarinen, George DeBourg,
Ruth Giltner, Aune Kortes, Emma La
Porte, Garry Robertson and Gertrude
Bailey.
Public Speaking, J. L. Purdy; Wal
ter Aho, Gertrude Bailey, Irma Mar
chetti, Mabel Bekkarinen, Ruth Gilt
ner and Virginia Schwin.
Latin 1, Mrs. C. R. Schmidt; Ruth
Viers, Carlotta Buffo, Lena Joki, Alice
Kallio, ALA Leeman, Sophia Paavola,
Violet Smith, Laura Weber and Ed
ward Johnson.
Latin 2, Mrs. C. R. Schmidt; Mary
Emma LaPorte, Edward Kor-
pela, Elizabeth Lehtola, Viola Pu-
mala, Lydia Romersa and Helen
Souders.
Latin and 4; Gertrude Bailey and
Virginia Schwin.
X X X
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
District High School Coaches and
Principals Gather in Billings to
Discuss Tournament

Discuss Tournament
A reorganization meeting of the Vel
lowstone District Basketball associa-
ton held at the high school in Billings
a week ago Saturday afternoon, coach
es and principals from the IA high
schools in the district elected officers
and discussed plans for the annual
basketball tournament. ]. B. Kinds,
of Big Timber, president of the organ
ization was in charge of the meeting.
Officers for the next year are A. 0.
Nelson, Belfry, president; Mark M.
Stanley, Roberts, vice president and
Fred w. Graft, Laurel, secretary
treasurer. 1t was decided to hold a
meeting on February 6, to complete
plans for the tournament and to decide
eide upon place for holding it. The
schedule of games will also be per-
fected at the next meeting.
There are 10 high schools in the
district which have teams eligible to
They are Billings, Hardin,
Worden, Custer, Fromberg, Bridger,
Bearcreek, Roberts, Belfry, Edgar,
Red Lodge, Joliet, Laurel, Park City,
Columbus, Big Timber, Rapleje, Alb
sarokee and Broadyiew.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
GOVERNMENT

ergovernment in the Unit l
States is proving an expensive luxn !
for the taxpayer. Witness few ! B.
ures: The total cost of state govf ~
ments in 1924 was $1,513,62s l21
which compares with $494,907,0f in
1915. This is a gain of over 20 per
cent, to say nothing of the adde bur
dens that have come from inc }ased
federal, municipal and county jvern-
mental activities.
Allowing for a legitimate; 4 90 per
cent increase in the cost of IL COM
modities during the intervening de-
cade, the average taxpayer is paying
nearly twice as much for state gov
eminent costs as he did in the pre-
war years.
If there were corresponding in
crease in government efficiency as
reflected in the suppression of crime,
there would be no rightful cause for
complaint.
But crime has increased in about
the same proportion as have the costs
of efforts to suppress it.-From the
Thrift Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
Not a Nurse for Idiots

OF course, you have seen the adver-
tisements in popular magazines offer
ing to write a song melody for your
original verses and guaranteeing pub
LEGATION by music house. The Gov
eminent recently brought the New
York Music Studios into court for Of
fering to set tunes to amateurs lyrics,
claiming that they use the subterfuge
of publishing only few copies of the
song through a cooperating company,
the World Music Company. Two hun
dred copies are sent to the amateur
for his ninety dollars, payment, which
allows very good profit for the mel
ody company. The Government, how.
ever, was unable to prosecute success
fully because witnesses who pur.
chased the tunes for their verses ties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
OURSELVES AND INDUSTRY
THE DIVISION OF l.
By E. E. Lincoln

cry in the manufacture of common
pins, made possible through a better
division of labor, had resulted in 90
times greater efficiency than the origi-
nal hand method just described by
Adam Smith. In other words, the
division of labor and its results have
finally enabled one worker to produce
between 2l,600 and $4,000 times as
many pins as if he had continued to
work alone
This is true case, and equally
stri king examples in other fields Of in
dustry might be mentioned. The divi-
sion of labor made possible by the CO.
operative action of many people has
resulted in such advantages as the fol-
lowing:
l. When a workman concentrates
on a single operation he acquires
greater skill than he would if he de-
voted only part of his time to it.
2. Moreover, when one man did all
the work on such an article as shoe,
for example, part of his tools were
always idle, and he lost time in fire.
quently changing from one set OF
tools to another. With the division of
labor in modern factory this loss
is eliminated.
g. Again, the division of labor
makes it possible for different types
of workers to obtain the kind of work
that suits them best.
4. The greatest benefit, however,
comes from the incalculable increase
in all kinds of enjoyable goods that
results from the specialization OF work
and the use of modern machinery. In
fact, practically none OF the important
work of civilized society could be car
ried on without the division of labor.
These improvements have been of
immense benefit to the worker. They
have shortened the working day and
have greatly bettered conditions. Also,
large amount of labor has been set
free for the production of desirable
things, of which otherwise we should
have to deny ourselves.
rs result, the average man noqo
Enjoys many comforts and lnswies
that eoeu the soedlthiesf generation
ago aoere unable to obtain
WESTERN ELECTRIC News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
Explosion Of Blast
Furnace Kills 81 Men

NEW YORK CITY, Killing of 81
men in blast furnace explosion in
Alabama is a crime against the work
ers," declares the Workers. Health
Bureau of America, "a crime which
must be charged against both the in
dustrial profiteers and the authorities
Of that state. Four hundred tons of
molten iron bursting from an $4,000
foot ore-smelter, pouring over it's vic.
Tins, burned them to death. -Four
days after this terrible disaster oc
CURED no move had been made by
any government agency to investigate
it's cause or recommend methods fol-
preventing similar outrages.."
The explosion occurred on March
20 at the plant of the WOODWARD Iron
Company, ten miles west of Birming
ham. Heated full blast, the furnace
blew up just before time for the cool
ing process to begin. On March
two other workers had been killed il
similar explosion at the Woodward
company's No. furnace.
"All steel and iron plants in ant
around Birmingham are operated as
non-union plants" the Workers
Health Bureau continues. For years
the owners have bitterly resisted all
efforts to unionize their employees
They force their workers to toll IL
and IL hours day and flagrantly ig
more the most urgently necessary
safety measures.
1--WE are informed by the Alabama
State Federation of Labor that Is O
the victims at the Woodward plan
were laborers who received from 8!
to so cents an hour for a ten-houl
day; four were millwrights, who go
an average of 60 cents an hour Low
| wages, long hours and the ruthless
destruction of workers lives, are the
practice in this industry"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
APPROVES NELSON line PETITION

Declaring that the refusal Of the
Union Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Railway and the North
ern Pacific to establish through rates
and joint or proportionate rates with
the Nelson Steamship Company, oper-
ating in the Pacific coastwise trade,
was "unduly prejudicial," the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on April
10 ordered that rates should be estab-
lished between points in California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana
and the Middle West on the same
basis to the same extent as the rates
maintained with the Pacific Steam
ship Company and the Mccormick
Steamship Company.
This decision is Of considerable i'm
portance to shippers Of fruits and
potatoes from Yakima and Eastern
Washington points and Idaho, and to
shippers of canned goods, sugar and
other California products.
The Great Northern agreed to allow
the through rate some time ago.
Numerous coast organizations were
interested in the case. The Chambers
Of Commerce of Oakland and Port
land and the Portland Traffic and
Transportation Association interviewed
in support of the petition of the Mel
son line while the Chambers of Com
merce Of Los Angeles, San Francisco
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
Continued from Last Week.

(COnLlQueQ from LdSL WcohJ
stranger, who had asked for no pro-
lection. Few expected him to live
ten seconds longer when he snapped
out:
"The sock with the hole in it to
match the nail. It'll be easy enough
for you. Show it to us-you're wear
in it'll"
Fury leaped into the sheriff's face,
and he dragged out his gun and
swung it up. From the crowd also
came the click of many gun-locks, but
the muzzles were not directed in de-
tense of the stranger. He had said
that he could take care of Helme him
self and he was left to do it. The
strangers right hand flashed up as
Helme drew, and smoke seemed to
leap from the end of his fingers. From
the muzzle of a derringer that had
come out of his sleeve like serpent's
darting tongue, single bullet sped to
it's mark.
The sheriff whirled to the ground,
clutching his silent gun.
The stranger faced about toward
the crowd, his derringer leveled and
his heavy six-gun swinging up. But
the strange immobility into which
the crowd had suddenly passed could
not have been caused either by his
guns or his attitude of quiet and
the fifty or more with whom he had
| made that tentative arrangement
conditional upon the impossibility he
had accomplished, the fastening OF
the crime upon the real murderer
it was they who, with sharp, staccatC
warnings and drawn guns, were
holding motionless Melme's friends
the outlaw element that had so long
controlled Cougar.
For a moment the stranger survey
ed the crowd with steady, watchfu
eyes, then with swift jerk of his
derringer he thrust back the front o.
his coat, exposing a glittering star.
Sheriff." voice piped up ques
tioningly after a moment Of wonder
Omitted States Deputy Marshal
rather-it'll mean the same thing TO-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
HEALTH BUREAU TO MEET

The second annual meeting of the
Trade Union Advisory Council of the
Workers Health Bureau of America
will be held in New York, on May %
and %. The Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor as we'll as many
trades are affiliated with the health
bureau.
The Advisory Council is composed
of one delegate representing each
affiliated trade in each state, and
meets annually to consider matters
of trade union policy and plans for
carrying forward the Bureaus pro
gram.
International unions, state fedora
lions and city central councils are not
directly represented on the advisory
council of the bureau, but are asked
to be represented by fraternal dele.
gates, the expense connected there
with to be born by the organization
sending same.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
FRENCH FOREIGN TRADE

Frances foreign trade for the month
Of February shows an increase in to-
tai value of 3,217275,O0O francs as
compared with trade during February
1925; imports having risen from g.
346,419,000 francs to 5,244,535,000
francs, according to the Bankers Trust
Company by it's French Information
service.
While it is true that the balance of
trade for February 1925 is unfavor-
able, imports exceeding exports by
S35,614,000 francs, this fact is due
mainly to heavy imports of raw mate
rails necessary for industry, this item
alone representing 6,S82,452,000 francs
out of total of 9,727,56S,0 10000 francs
for all categories of imports during
the first two months of the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
VICTORIA MAN NAME ED

Acting on request from James A.
Farrell, president, National Foreign
Trade Council, the Victoria Chamber
of Commerce is taking the initiative
and is arranging a special session on
Canadian trade with the United
States for the convention which opens
at Charleston, S. c., April %.
Mr.. Farrell wired G. P. w. Schwen-
gers, president of the Victoria cham
Der, inviting him to speak and also to
arrange for other speakers for a spe-
cial session on Canadian trade. Mr..
Farrell also paid special tribute to
George I. Warren, the live-wire secre-
tary Of the Victoria & Vancouver
Island Publicity Bureau, in his wire
by asking Mr.. Schwengers to bring
Mr.. Warren to the convention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-30
Canada Still the Paradise of the Big Game Hunters

The return to New York recently
Of Captain Frank Doudera and
Joseph J. Sartori of Brooklyn. who
brought with them two live timber
wolves caught in the wilds of
northern Quebec along the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. re-
newed attention to the fact that
the Dominion of Canada is still
the greatest game preserve in
North America. Canada has a
vast expanse of national parks in
which big game is reared and pro-
tected as we'll as even larger areas
where big game may be hunted and
shot. The parks, particularly those
in British Columbia and Alberta.
serve as a breeding ground for
grizzly, black and brown bears.
elk, caribou. mountain goats, noun,
tain sheep, deer and great
amount of smaller game, and while
the parks protect the wild animals.
the overflow into unprotected ter
ritory gives the hunter from the
United States and Canada a Won
derful opportunity to add to the
collection of heads in his house.
Captain Doudera and Sartori not
only actually brought back to New