' -r - N - m 9 -M v- - 7 7 A;.1 .-,77vv v.- .tv-r-: :77;V.77f ÄJ ; ' 777777yNl 77;'- '-V . -r7 V7-,7 .pvv,,; f,7;7-; V77V :'-.' 'rvA'.:: 77--77V'J r r-7 - v -;.7-'-v : 7;V: .vz-ww-'" i :---7; -.-7 7.;--7 ',;;7-:7c;77xn : si : ,.::;: -:-- --t-r. ,.. ... - - ' - ,''f- .1A, .'4 r'V - 7- 77 " ,,-7vt:-;:v'vv7-7",:;! v. ... . . . . y-", - - v . 17 , v: :7 V'-- ' 7 "7 At:7-n.A7y7'7; . .fc Ar 4 y- -Jt.-.,.' wmt r. . r .a. j r w& . . -'- 4 V4"' r"" "'. ''" 7"j TfTJ.Ji . .. , - - i i ' ' i ' --" J- - - 4 - ' 1 jj VERNAL FALLS, YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK

National Park 1 s y t t I i h-L. I fXt7,'S 0 Zion national park, in I'tah. has 5 ? f i 1 , A .it.M heen formally ded.- nted ami Is sine ! altracl many tourists next season.

Scene in ZIon national park, in Utah, has The illustration shows the entrance to the New Zion National Park it r Just been formally dedicated and is sure ZIon canyon, In the park. to attract many tourists next season.

be bum .id by nl.'htiiilcts in not'.H Tng.ts In b-ss than toontU. NEW NATIONAL PARK DEDICATED tsRaMsxtawSswIl: ,gf - UJ1 -r 3 Cama Wylle, ntrh.--,nie cllfft'det eerved aa balcony seals for the out door peremuaioe here In th d ill a tlon of Zlon Nat lonal park. The cr eitioutea were conduutod by Hi p.nn D Mather. I'mi d Si..t -a dr t r of national parks, and i'rc aiU- nt lie her 4. (Irani, of the Mormon caunh (ah wn below viewing the rltfft), took a piu.niii.nl part U.i..r.ta Youaf. founder of th Mormon tct tleiuent. nt-med the wonderland park. Above, tto (i i girls. Mo a w. od bury ilfl and Ruth DRlley (r?g'M. are alttlag oa one of the cilff btl onl wst hlng tho wudicatloa tier cite I arrow).

I Some of the Alplne-Like Lakes In Mount Rattier National Park. \\

MOUNTAIN GATEWAY IS PROPOSED AS A PARK Petitions addressed to the National Park Service asking that another national be created in the Rocky Mountain country, near Helena, have met with favorable considera tion from. Stephen T. Mather, director of parks and monuments. Mather has just re turned to Washington from Helena prepared to present "The Gate of the Mountains" to secretary of the interior and to congress as a iuitural wonder worthy of national recogni tion and public preservation. "The Gate of the Mountains" was named by Lewis Clark, the in 1803. It is a 22-milecanyon rut by Missouri river thru the range of the Rockies. It resembles the Yosemite in the nature of its rock formations. the Yosemite, however, one motors on the floor of the valley »'ti the canyon. At

Pai"Ks forme people jcJokrv DicKnortSKGitvxrv fife mm Jmmmmf r ' A .fevjfe' - : 1 ! It nouj seems a riaUonal g " ' . :". - greatest results. A- .feT : 3 '! JOHN BARTON PA1JKE XAVA yilffL - j i V 'v . lr NsA vfr -orvm -rsnAn TPnrVTV 7fm27TfiiZrr It- . 111 samr&Axnxrixm? y : : N ' vJj'& I KB. NATIONAL Conference on Parks the first in our history wa called December 1 last for the second week in January, 10-1, in Des Moines. The suggestion came from John Barton Payne, secre tary of the interior and ex officio head of the national park service. Gov. W. L. Ilarding of Iowa is sued the call. The conference was culled because, as Secretary .... n...,ni V'' Payne says, "it seems a uuuuuui fc Vf .,-oci4.w tt una rnllerl tn meet In Des Moines because Iowa has become a leader among the states in park spirit and work. More than 3,000 invitations have been sent out to individuals and organizations known to be ac tively Interested. And Governor Harding also an Dounced that, the attendance was not limited to persons specifically invited, for everybody Inter ested in the park movement would be welcome. The conference will discuss matters of all kinds pertaining to national, state and local parks. President-elect Harding was in Denver March 10 last long before the Chicago convention and said, among other things, In an address before chase Mammoth cave and its envi rons, and so on. Are these properly na tional park or state park projects? It is the same thing with state park projects of which there is no end. Illinois, for ex ample, has just fin i s h e d through a s e m i-ofliclal and non-political com mission a scenic sur vey of the state, and that body says it finds much state park material and much that is more properly local. A scenic survey of all the states, made by the Gen&ral Federation of Wom en's for state tracts for 6tat? parks. Public-spirited citizens have assisted tjie board In the purchase by over $100,000. A scofe or more of areas are under con sideration. It ii the hope of the board to have at

> 3 mmcQ * 1 I c v: Parks /or/AelXiople tv Dickinson. Sherma.iv' i* ttesj Ay»» ■ Ï'^bss m ^3 * M llPPt " ; >;P ' . i-xc 1 » ■ " $8 ~GRA2W Qlf UPPgP JÜWA~> |S§>1 - *. : «i -,-v. ■ ■ » . Si It now seems a national necessity promising the greatest results. —JOHN BARTON PAIJNE \ : If SBS8Ï ■ ÉËS3» m ■ V ' . / 1 h ■ V, mi NATIONAL Conference on Parks —the first in our history—was called December 1 last for the second week In January, 1921, In Des Moines. The suggestion came from John Barton Payne, seefe tary of the Interior and ex officio head of the national park service. Gov. W. L. Harding of Iowa Is sued the call. was called because, as Secretary Payne says, "It seems a national necessity." It was called to meet IK iin Des Moines because Iowa has become a leader *|| among the states in park spirit and work. More than 3,000 Invitations have been sent out ■ it° Individuals and organizations known to be ac ® tlvely Interested. And Governor Harding also an gt'nounced tbnt the attendance was not limited to S persons specifically invited, for everybody lnter iï ested in the park movement would be welcome. «'The confèrent» Will discuss matters of all kinds »pertaining to national, state and local parks. M President-elect Harding was in Denver March SrTO last—long before the Chicago convention—and »•said, among other things, in an address before Vf the Mile High club: rV The conference •i © JMSHRT Tarr jomr £jutrair&txng chase Mammoth cave and Its envi rons, and so on. Are these properly na tional park or state park projects? It is the same thing with state park projects — of which there Is no end. Illinois, for ex^ ample, has just fin is h e d through a Gem 1-official and non-political com mission a scenic sur vey of the state, and that body says it finds much state park material and much that is more properly local. A scenic survey of all the states, made by the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs, shows areas suitable for national, Btate and local parks. , "* 'A* ■* - <3fâWX> CAinXTIZiTTaifiALfZUSK ■ V, mi itjy^ifoAD,jfocxTi^ozarBwr M « - XlSl - ft A W' pfr* A A ■'S'*,, spi \ ,vy n jo. I narmz&œk tracta for atnte pnrks. Public-spirited have assisted the bourd In the purchase by $100,000. A score or more of urea* are under sideration. It Is the hope of the board to have least one park In each of the 90 counties of

Pbi Popple IH t . --v - ' 'If- -1JZ a 1--'- - iffll - Ir- - Ui--- -l - - 5iee1ii: ' --Mi-' - " , il I III Jt.' S It nou3 seems a national necessihj promisinq tKe qreatest results. JOHN BARTON PA1JNE NATIONAL. Conference on Parks the first in our history was called December 1. last for the second week In January. 1921, in Des Moines. The suggestion came from John Barton Payne, secre tary of the interior and ex officio head of the national park service. Gov. Y. L. Harding of Iowa Is sued the call. The conference was called because, as Secretary Payne says, "it seems a national necessity." It was called to meet Des Moines because Iowa has become a leader the states in park spirit and work. More than 3,000 Invitations have been sent out individuals and organizations known to be ac interested. And Governor Harding also an that the attendance was not limited to specifically invited, for everybody Inter in the park movement would be welcome. conference will discuss matters of all kinds to national, state and local parks. President-elect Harding was In Denver March last long before the Chicago convention and among other things, in an address before Mile High club: "I like the slogan 'See America First.' In these of the motored r we might revise it and say in America First.' This is the automobile All America Is motoring and leaving a gold trail behind. I want the golden trail in the States and the education and pride in the jvhich attend. "We are so so so chase Mammoth cave and its envi rons, and so on. Are these properly na tional park or state park projects? It is the same thing with state park projects of which there is no end. Illinois, for ex ample, has just fin i s h e d through a! s e m i-official and non-political com mission a scenic sur vey of the state, and that' body says it finds much state park material and much that is mere properly local, A scenic survey of all the states, made by the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs, shows areas suitable for national, state and local park's. The conference will wrestle with this embarrass ment of riches. It is- hoped and expected that 'out of its deliberations will come a classification and standardization of park areas and a draft of a standard state park law, which can be amended by the several states to suit local conditions. When Senator Harding declared. "All America is m-Wm& tracts for state parks. Public-spirited citizens have assisted the board in the purchase by over ?100,0O0. A score or more of areas are under con- siaeration. It is the hope of the board to have at least one park in each of the 99 counties of the staU-. Popular opinion Is strong for the law "Grand View," pictured herewith, is a scene m one of the prospective parks. It gives a hint of Mr. Harlan's "fairy lands," with which the Hawk- eye state is abundantlv blessed. This delightful scenic area ilnear Decorah, Winneshiek county. The deliberations and action of this first nation

H f 4 mas m m It Tiouj seems a national necessity promisinq the qreatest results. JOHN BARTON PATJUE NATIONAL Conference on Parks the first in our history was called December 1 last for the second week in January, 1921, in Des Moines. The suggestion came from John Barton Payne, secre tary of the interior and ex officio head of the national park service. Gov. W. L. Harding of Iowa is sued the call. The conference was called because, as Secretary Payne says, "it seems a national necessity." It was called to meet Des Moines because Iowa has become a leader the states in park spirit and work. More than 3,000 invitations have been sent out individuals and organizations known to be ac interested. And Governor Harding also an that the attendance was not limited to specifically invited, for everybody Inter in the park movement would be welcome. conference will discuss matters of all kinds to national, state and local parks. . ...v.f.-VrtBW.-W 4 1 chase Mammoth cave and its envi rons, and so on. Are these properly na tional park or state park projects? It is the same thing with state park projects of which there is no end. Illinois, for ex ample, has just fin 1 s h e d through a s e m i-official and non-political com mission a scenic sur vey of the state, and that body says it finds much state V

Mrs. John J. McDsrmott Bidding Good, by to Her Son, Cyril, Who la One of tha New York Boy Scouts Who Won Trlpa ta National Parka. a V'i if - w3 If ft ' l J L

Winter in Our National Park tl ' A . . .-Ot"X- ' S' v. 4 i k 1 f - , P fi .7 :-y- Tourists are discovering that the national parks are hne resorts In wi; as well as in summer. The Yosemlte valley park was opened this- whiter tj;e first time, and visitors were astounded to find it was warm and s ::. Its stupendous rock wails protect it from winds and reject the sun-Line.

. ' -cter Daughter Of Ml** HKI.K* FIT^KBAI.n. Anther. eenHlal and member of thr Hlaehfeet tribe ef darter t National Park, who waa eater- rrsrsjE ' ,k- ?pa.cai

nn . n ffvS I r'vnrii nil mrata i ii 7f M MS V U I r n H V - r &mw uiry mm wiu aw fcj iJ u u uu y k-S Dickinson She; Li ii lLU u r a r o o 4 Forko f 9 V?J7A 1TE biggest dam In the world will be r s I Duiii near me vjiuiju vouvu - -7 I U Colorado in Arizona If congress de IjM Jt cides to attempt to .establish abso lute control over tne x.uw uuies this mighty river from its headwaters in the "Land of Many Rivers" near Yellowstone National park to the Mexican boundary line just north of by a 1,000-foot tunnel which passes under the I ine primary purpose is to use all this warer and make it create wealth for the nation. There is, however, another purpose. The lower Col orado has become a menace. Like other such streams It has built for itself out of sediment a trough that Is hundreds of feet above some of if It a

MAHOMETS PLAN SOLVES PROBLEM FOR TOURISTS IN GLACIER PARK V " V i &c W if WylA8 far . gTa' - J One of the trails in Glacier National park. "If the other side of the mountains will not come to the tourists, the tourists must go to the other tide of the mountains" and to get them there is the work of the U. S. government trail hewers, now at work in Glacier National park. When the 1921 season opens in this great government playground in June a marvelous new trail will be

&t*' f ' ? gjg&: Koal Indians from the mountains looking over New York's towering pin nacles from the roof of the Hotel Commodore. All are of the Blaekfoot tribe living close to the Glacier National Park. Left to right: Rose Heavy Breast, Susan Two Guns White Calf, Chief Many Tail Feathers, Judge Two Guns White Calf. Joseph Heavy Breast, Mary Two Guns White Calf, Paul Many White Horse, Chief Owen Heavy Breast and Rain Robin. Underwood & Underwood. Miss Frances Mme. Marguerite Namara, soprano of the Chicago flf Norton, prominent in Opera Company, with her husband, Guy Bolton, and /^y // N*pw ^ ork society, who sailed their baby Pegtfv, photographed just before sailing J[0: [I pece,dl.V with Miss Mar for Europe on the Adriatic. International. (f 11 ITS ret Kalin on the Aquitania. Copyright. Paul Thompson. & Wellesley, the (trout woman's* college, recently hold its May Day celebration, children's game* being featured. Photograph Col. Georpe Har vey, Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, L o n d o n, photopraphed aboard the Aquitania just before sailiup for his post. Underwood & Uncler W(X)d. '/ Miss Elizabeth Sands, prominent in New York society, who sailed recently on the Aquitania. International. Miss Marjnrie Wright left) and Miss Amy ter, president and dent respeetively. heading freshman class at on its march between

zz&y1' &t*' f ' ? gjg&: Koal Indians from the mountains looking over New York's towering pin from the roof of the Hotel Commodore. All are of the Blaekfoot tribe close to the Glacier National Park. Left to right: Rose Heavy Breast, Two Guns White Calf, Chief Many Tail Feathers, Judge Two Guns Calf. Joseph Heavy Breast, Mary Two Guns White Calf, Paul Many Horse, Chief Owen Heavy Breast and Rain Robin. Underwood & Underwood. J&: Col. Georpe Har vey, Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, L o n d o n, photopraphed aboard the Aquitania just before sailiup for his post. Underwood & Uncler W(X)d.

m i.lj i ,..-..v.i. - A7 -ymfm.K - i . . .4 ' . - f f " , - ' It I' .... . . ,--l-;."VtiVi.V.,-. I Vis i s r: -i-- ' : '' -" ' . ' .'-. "; -'.v sJ'.-w ." - . : i It m iA in '.V HALF DOME, YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA

TO NAME PEAK FOR LANE. Recommenda tion has been made that this jagged 7,000-foot peak, one of the most beautiful in the range, Mount Rainier National Park, Washing? ton, be named in honor of the late Lane, formerly Secretary of the Interior, been forwarded to the National Geographic Board by the photographer who took the picture, Asahel Curtis, chairman of the Rainier

A V". 0 Scenes, left to right—IT On National Parks Highway in Bad Lands. 2. Natural bridge,'Bad Lands. 3. Giant cinder on pedestail.

V I. I AO I ' r i Vi J "Lino's Peak" I the name to be Riven this 7,000 foot mountain in the TatooHh rane, overlooking Paradise valley in Ranier national park if rec omtnonclationi snt by the Iiank-r park advisory board to the national bovrd of Kooraphical names at Washington are occepted. Tho name is

PRETTY YOUNG ARTIST DISPLAYS NERVE AS WELL AS TALENT. 1 "-h lh-sir-- ,C- Anxious to sketch cliff dwellings and to catch the exquisite color ings of canyon walls, Miss Dora Mantague, of call Lake City, allows herself to be swung from dizzying heights on a narrow board seat. Photo shows her sketching while swinging over a sheer drop of hun dreds of feet in Zion National park, Utah.

r - . vii 1 .- ..... vsíwmv.. i ,sm.,rsm t-wtmrwm-wr . " Kii re l imTim... . .ijíír" r ll l . ii III ill iww l LA.. Lu aíycí . - a i V ) 1 cu" "' "- 'V'T '"0 ouiinoiiiiii ,. , ,. i,...i,i ll,., A fl " -I -HHi III lUIIIin ill'llT UllMt lift.' íf'IMIIV ailí. .-I..V . m 11 5 1 fíh ky Aie Ai fMaCt k Arf rer Zuml ffttu 1 fly JOHN DICKIN80N SHERMAN. Ti lili Mi ni ti. U.ior r lili Worlil "TjLytS! 'luí i wtmt Uip vtsltom to tlit I i HiKt.y Moiitiiiiiii Nntluiinl parí; un. J, JLI l'l"K fc iiniiuT I"(ir lint foiuimn mu niM-r nuil nvcr mo onunoiiini I'lvUlo l npni nt lnt. Tlilí wuiidcr-i-muí i-lliulm ui 11.7UT fit lulo the tm-ii.lm lilui- of (lie Culorulii sky muí tur iii'Vi'i .it mllca run Illicit nbova llniluTlini- jml miiuutlmvii far tilioru ih i'loniln. Tl: cotulilctloo ot tliln uutomobllb iillitinrii) tliroiiRli Itmky Muitntnln 1 of.nntlonnl IntercMi and lmiortaiu'i. ülnru tlie nioti populur oj nil (lio mitlwti! imrks (lDltl nttemlnncu : 210, t0f) vlíltor! CO.OQÜ prlrnto nulmnnblk') win cs ta'jUslwü In 1015 It litis been vlilteil by 701,141 jHiuj-Jo muí H3,S11! iirlvnto autotaobllon from rvcry liook nuil rrnnuy n( tbo Unlti-il Stutrt. llltbcrto pnly ibo ablH-boilled havo bren prlvIU'eed to croxi Ibrouiili Ibo park on foot or lionobiick. Now niiyiNii, lio ran Htanil tbo nltltuilu can make the ttlp by car In comfort. The iipi-nlnif of tltli road ban thervfora been nlloil wltli Iropntleare by the nnny of national .i ilifiiit ur ni pimlm"'!' -M nub's which be Kin's at Dc-iimt It pin it"' eimi unci went nIojivh of linrtliorn I'olnriiilo In luiich. Thin aiiioinoblle highway circuit nut of Dciivor is MMisnitonnlly ncciilc. It vnryliiR clevutlnin iKKi'xt It hcciiIp iioxHtlillltlCH : Peiivor. O.IKXI feet; Kile park, 7.WK); Hoof of tho World. 11, 7ü7 MIIiiit pnM, Hl,7(KI (Intnd river, 0.0 10 ( (Iriind lake, B,n7ni (Iranby, H,0I!1 ltcrlhoml pan. 11.H30. Tlitm tbo niotorlft rlrclea front tlife Irrlpitud plnlim throUKh the foothllla to Ibu wllilerneM cloud lands where, crow the Alpine flow em benlde tbo uverliintliiK now muí boclt to thu plain, cronnlng tho Contlnentnl Olvide twlco and enjoying thu penks. bikes, utrciim and foresls of both alopen. tlluhe-trotterii declare that thin Denver circle roiito Is a world-beater. Some day Mount Nvatu (1-1,200), with Its magnificent iconic environment, will ho added to tho llocky Mountain National park and an nutoninhllo road built to Its summit. The I'nll ltlver road Is tbo ero nine touch of this scenic circle. Its route Is shown In whltu across tho black ot llocky Mountain. The num erals mark: 1. Hoof of the World 2. Mllner I'ass; 3, aroml river t -I, Uings veak (14.2M). Tho photographs reproduced give hints of the scenic glories. No. 8 shows cars skirting Sheep lake In Horse sboe park, about seven miles from Estes park and near the beginning nf tho climb up Fall Hirer canyon, the lowest notch In the skyllna. No. 1 is tho Itoof of tho World, about 1H miles from Eslen jgirk. Here for iieurly threo utiles tho lond runs almost level nt nn elevation of more tbuu two tulle over n carpet of Alpine llowors. Hero Is 11 panoramic vluw of a hundred miles. No. 4 show n visitor looking down Into the "crater" of Specimen mountain (12,412). The Fall ltlver road, vlslbln In the background, now drops pint tbo I'oddro lakes nnd through Mllner pass (the Continental Divide) to flrond river, five miles uwny nnd 28 inlloa from Kstes park. Hero the roud turns Abruptly to the south and rung tnr 10 t,illa alnnc lliu flrnnit river tn flrund lake. No. o shows a glimpse of orami lake, big na UIUV, 1111,1 ur-iy, puiiuut.uvw ,u,,, - hotel and summer homra and Its yacht club, 40 miles by the Fall ltlver road from Kstes park. No. 0 means trout In Fall river, In Grand river,

ji ... - i i i' , . ;w Scouting fdir a New Scenic Road jMBMBMKfittrwMiiBttMfy , V, ifc 1 1 nit Tr ifliiHlBliBiiiiiBiiiiiiTiiM s Mrs. Mary 3. nurtori of Los Angclds Is pointing, for the benefit of Mis Hnrharn Itabcock of SnH'lJikO City, '.to tho wonderful view of southern Utah' "Dlxlo country" as they .stand on a high plateau. The girls aro membora oi n party opening tho now Hcenlc road from Zion National park, Utah, to th north rim of the Grand canyon.

FUN IN HOT WEATHER - i I n ' "LwH . 'V..v.A' ( oc jaw- O'.' . vwi . Doesn't this io.k good to tliose wl:t are swelterhig In summer heat? Tix plcture was mnde only a few (';iys a vi and shows Miss Catherina Ueed em bracing her snow n;an ou top of Jit. Washburn in Yellowstone National park.

OKEFINOKEE 9 NATIONAL PARK ft 111 mmm aerev r , &gUg it5 lk'f ;w - A - .-ib, Uta. ia . ...i..Tit nun.' i-. .iw. X. 0sj-li-'-. A " V have fa.-!. . fa-art .i.r at tb ml. t A '.vv ';.. s ? tl.r-e tut a r tt.il tutk-.v. nr.- I. in.' ' :,J .'"- ; -., rV rr.T thai ' . hit th. ;f i "1'1' " l .... i'..f u . ar In-v,'. ,. - Lr . . a .. X II .-in rt.ton W1'L J" -A..-vV.--.V7 lrffU. - -v.; . v-; ,ra-!.-v. ..Nut bum A at . 1,r .. -r . 1 " Tl uihU r. -r f I II !. M( ui. Ill (h i al.! I I I I ..-. (. I i.ilr. I'ir t'k m'rn I wf -hi ' Al l- ) thrr h t M l In . ." rt'.!Ut.nw. if tt" 'krr..kr N-.t.l r ID !!: -n !' U iimi.W lu II Mt.w .f tl, '' "t f 4 i.r.4..ll.. l B ! r) 't II r ,. at rri T...M. TU nafi.H.al if ih:m i.f tl .-("Mi.trf JUl.l r ll.r tall'" at iii'.in .ti.i-.i It t" airraljp f!ri ra" I Ut, II rt,!!:.a lb ilran.l I a' f n. a...' .M.-triful ii-l.i lu rt'l "I irram ra.it,, I ' iaW.,. jm" i-a 'f lw t'r,M."al .IH'.I" a KiiJ UU''. flak'h !.. .IUi".- .4 ll.r WHni' I.' tl fU' n a f. f i.!..f..- i- i m Vfl . ra'rf j.i, 'i tl..' r!rf ..f a j r. !.!. ir ..iraii i, I faj" a tr "f . rll- .:f ii.a- I'" '!! M'"M Bn I . a i ; . l r;i''t.' r :i :i.;. r I i . !--r , ! k Brv "ru; i-! .a.a- r ... ' .

OKLFTNOKH>? NATIO~NAL PARK.I *.. r1L ·:-,~· :: ' 44 i . y 3 i Yx r . . . "- . .. ,. -4n : " - .- ': ·."' '    . . :i a - .r· .. .. ,, . . · ... . -.: -.'?-',: · :B ,!.::' ... ".. X':.:?: .. . . :" •~ .:i t: ..... ' ,i' i a· KKF'INOKIB NATIONAL PARK! That sounds like a paradox. For OkeBnokee is the name of a tremen does big swamp in Georgia and what does the United States national park system need of a big swamp? Any way, there Is a bUill in congress for the establishment of the Okeflnokee National park In this very swamp. And the request for its establishment is made in the name of the state of Georgia. The prOpietIon is not such a paradox as It rase at rest thought. The national park en Sthel ats the country would have the national pahs system comprehensive. .It is already fairly SIPe example, it contains the Grand Canyon, the st wndertul example the world of stream rndaui; th tl. granite peak of the Coa Mesml divide t Rocky Meaotain; the freakish vkunl activities of the Yellowstoae; the relies dt starie people f Msa Verte; Crater Lakea r ite water of a brishl c volcano; Lafayette - the east at Mal s exempligig the oldest nb ermes S America; Mouat Rlaier, a vast aie puek with a Uvig glaiers; Sequoia with is a iemss it Bi Trees 'hs dlis for a national park system that shall be mumgpeabsve is shown ina the movements to aesbash 'the Redwoods National park in Call -Y *I"- a. 'e "a.l s :: oe .:a. :.bt " `• ;.;::. ,,',::::: : te a' n .i * " *'.- a'týb" i * -r o w w. a r o common. bers of raccoons and several dozens of pE ýR 7 are laws. kens killed in considermalble numbers of have been sold in recent ks ears at the rate three for a dossippi allar. Wild trkeys are now scarcer than formerly, h ut their numbers be restored by proper protection. Bobwhtes still common. Trapping Is extensively practiced. Great bers Of raceoons and several dozens of are taken every winter. Smaller numbers of catsmaller baoposs, short-nose and skunks are trpphub suckers, The Mississippi alligator, now rapidly fpearing from the haunts of mantfish, as found Okeis a particulnokee a goodly placittle in which to survivcane.a Foris the stndent of herpetology the region holdsf vast and fascinating store of riches. The swamp waters abound n fishe plant life.

, : ,,,, ? f : it OKEFINOKEI 9 NATIONAL PARK o ..fft fr, i J. ( X J -f St Jl . .-.v-"-Cs.V, V 3 i tU yMBv KEFIXOKEB NATIONAL PARK I T T That sounds like a paradox. For I Okefinoketf Is the name of a tremen doils swamp In Georgia and what I I dws the United States national park way, there Is a bill in congress for the establishment of the Okefinokee National park in this very swamp. And the request for its establishment is made In the name of the state of Georgia. Tins proposition Is not such a paradox as it ut first thought. The national park en of the country would have the national system comprehensive. It Is already fairly For example, it contains the Grand Canyon, the wonderful example in the world of stream i-(vslou; the majestic granite peaks of the Con divide In Rocky Mountain; the freakish activities of the Yellowstone; the relics a prehistoric people In Mesa Verde ; Crater Lake, tlio crater of a prehistoric volcano; Lafayette the coast of Maine, exemplifying the oldest forms In America; Mount Rainier, a vast peak with 28 living glaciers; Sequoia with millions of Big Trees. This desire for a national park system tbat shall comprehensive Is shown in the movements to the Redwoods National park In Cali the Mississippi Valley National park, the Cave National park In Kentucky, the 4Bm$km fe:V. V.; . '.. 1 1 y'j -y-try 7 rr - tt ..7. - i S jt 4is 1 . (SS'yY S jj a , j WARE JXg eral laws, Is killed in considerable numbers; som have been sold in recent years at the rate t three for a dollar. Wild turkeys are now scarcer than formerly, but their numbers be restored by proper protection. Bobwhites still common. Trapping is extensively practiced. Great bers of raccoons and several dozens of are taken every winter. Smaller numbers of cats, opossums, and skunks are trapped. The Mississippi alligator, now rapidly pearing from the haunts of man, has found Okefinokee a goodly place in which to For the student of herpetology the region a vast and fascinating store of riches. The swamp waters abound In fish life, pickerel, - large-mouthed black bass and smaller bass, short-nosed gars, chub suckers,

warm? he’s enjoying real winter. Sigurd Johnson and his skies. While most fo-lk in th(i U. S. are sweltering in thg heat skiing en thusiasts are ot Rainer National park, sixty miles from Tacoma, Wash, have lust staged a pki tourney on the snow- ther§ while warmly dressed folk watched. The contests are held 6,000 .above the sea level. Sigurd Johnson won first prize with a leap off 27 feet.

S a. p. p. Pisgah Park 1 V""r':'m " t '. it. :-" 1 iHTfi r '.,5 ' y1 ASHEVFLLE. N. C, Aug. 27. From tourl?ts visiting Pisgah na tional park comes the suggestion that this great scenic preserve be re named after Gen. Pershing. Pisgah national park consists of more than 80,000 acre3 of forest and mountain which the government a few years ago purchased from the estate of the lato George W. Vander- bilt. It was then named Pi?gah park. ' Gen. Pershinsr several times has visited this region and has expressed particular fondness for it. ;.'fr...-",A v - --rf r y . v r May Be Renamed . : .-. vt i-v til- ' v. V--V a-.. ; s.- -i n.-.- - 'v - o . .V a . . - - a. I... 4 5 i A Gvn. Perilling, Mrs. Vandcrbilo mm Mm : 5 .... . i-' .: .-.;..., k j r. i ÄS . UM? t A For Pershing $: ? : .1 it ;!l: 1! .. i'. 5 f , i : - o 4 ...... j lrlins a trator, aiul the

Rumor, Seeking Romance, Couples Name Of War Chief And Wealthy Widow sMJS - j,-., fei - It" ; ? ' itx ?AV" Villi I fvi If a xJot ; hmfa If.. J:vv7 -,' M !! jTVC lV;f - At LVi 7- fK 7 ! I u , - - : M i A e ASHEVILLE, f N. C, Aug. 27. - From tourists visiting Pisgah- na park comes the suggestion that great scenic preserve be renam after General Pershing. Pisgah national park consists of than 80,000 acres of forest and which the government a few ago purchased from the estate the late George W. Vanderbilt. It was named Pisgah park. General Pershing several times ?ias this region and has expressed fondness for It. Last year ne'lnspected two gov- J GENERAL PERSHING. MRS. VANDERBILT DRIVING A hospitals here and also was AND THE VANDERBILT MANSION AT BILTMORE.

3,000 Feet to Bottom and No Undertaker to Meet You mo 4 j' t, ' fife". ' 0 fox If ever you no to Yoarmlte National park, In CallfnrtiU, don't try thin Hlun ai OierhaiiKliiK It... k, at ; I ; l ' I ' r l'..ln' If y.il .In there KaiiKer h,Iih le readv in illicit nu fnr 1'nuiiini; deiili. juet ae of Ittille, Montana, wiim nrieeled and then brought t.cfnin tub nl l,i ln ..r the puk r. r.'i. who l firm In bin cmlenllnii that

DONT DO IT Don't try to do this stunt when you visit Overhanging Rock in Yonemite National park. There's a ranger there ready to arrest you. He pinrh ed Isarry Keegan of Butte, Mont., for doing it. There's 3,000 feet of air between Ixirry and the ground, below. And there's no undertaker, thcrel jj

3,000 Feet to Bottom and No Undertaker to Meet You : f ia'; M !aHaaaaaHaH.aaaiaaai If ever vou go to Yosemite National Park, in California, don't to do this stunt at Overhanging Rock, at Glacier Point. If you there is a ranger who Is ready to arrest you for tempting death, as Larry Keegan, of Butte, Montana, was arrested and then before Superintendent Lewis, of the park force, who is firm in contention that he wants no foolhardy person to anouin,, vu thi. triPt An nffirinl sicn on a nearby post reads as follows: "It

0KEF1N0KH ? .NATIONAL PARK . i. -N i 'ImÊÊÊt & A , A •à Ê ■"***r*tmz .~*#*A* m m 2cS.j CtHM/OCSJZ* jPCSfi? KKFINoKKK NATIONAL PAUK! That mhiiuIn like U parat!»*- I 'or Okfttinikrc u Ihr iihiii«' of u trcincti iIihih tug mu h top in Georgia ami w lint (loi-* the United MintI'M nnllotml park ■>»t**iu uf » big «wanip? A «•> * "H|f, Ih»ri- In a bill In emigr«**# for Ihr t'»tnMI«hiiiciit of ihr Okerttioko* Nullonul park In (hin very »wanip And the request for It* establishment I» made In Ihr uitint' of Ihr »tale of ikwfii 1i*o |in*|H«uion U no! uni'll a paradox a« It Ml rtr»t thought. The niitloiiul purk en ihumamn of Ihr I'oiiniry would have thr national purfc** ty«tei*.i coin prellen «lie. It In already fulrly aa. For r\niii|il*', ll eoiitnlna Ihr llrniid I'iiiiyon, Him K uat wonderful example lu Iba world of »treaui •iorioti. ihr maje»lle granite peak» of Ihr l'on (liiental illvlilr In Itncky Mountain ; Him frraklMh vutiauie a-, tliltie« i*f Ihr Yrllowalonr ; Ihr relic* it a nrrbiittorlr (»eople ln Mrau Venir ; ('rater Ijtkn, * sL. iX Jt 7 XL 4 ju jx a\ *t . Jk Ji -VS, •• dt t eral laws, I» killed in considerable numbers; some have been sold In recent years at the rate '>f Him, for a dollar. Wild turkeys are now tnueh »eareer than fonnerly, but tlielr numhers nilgtit In» restored by proper protection. Bobwhlte* ure »till common. Trapping Is extensively practiced, («rent num ber* of raccoon» und severul dozen» of otter»

I VICTIM OF MOVIE TRAGEDY i-:.mmmiKmam i sMHpilHWliilHiM kiv iMi m IHiSHiiVBHPpr - . k HRHP fr KT!iM HtilKliP 1T-S-t ' (c) Underwood Undrwood Aboc are two new pictures of Miss Virginia Happe. the beautiful movie actress and fashion model who died of Injuries alleged to tunc been In flicted by "Fatty" Arbucltle. 111m comedian, during a "party" in his rooms at tho Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. In the full-length figure Miss Happo is seen wearing LOCOMOTIVE STRIKES AUTO Justice Chlsm, of National Park, and Party Hurt Charles Chlsm, Justice of the Pence, and his wife and Louis C. Lnkc and l.i- wife, residents of National Park, N. J., had a narrow escape from death at Ocean City yesterday afternoon. The machine in which they were riding wns struck by a Heading Hnllroad loco motive at Ninth street nnd Haven ave nue, Ocean City. The driver of the machine did not see the locomotive until too lnte to swerve, owing to n heavy fog. The occupants were tli row n out nnd the automobile badly damaged. Mrs. Jake sustained severe cuts and bruises and Mr. Chlsm is suffering from internal injuries. Both are patients at tlie Atlantic City Hos pital. They were rushed over from Ocean City by a passing autolst who re fused to give his name. found 111 on street, dies Unidentified Man Succumbs In the Gloucester City Hall A wcll-drcsscd man about thirty years old found ill at Morris and Ellis streets, Gloucester, nt midnight, died shortly after he wns carried into City Hull. A wallet he carried bore the name of Corporal Edward W. T. Choske. Headquarters Company, M, P., printed over another erased and inde cipherable name. From the time he wbb found by John Beiikert, a watchman at the Wels BWW,: t4$tim&

MR. FALL IN YOSEMITE i , i. if YJV. if Secretary of the Interior Fall has been Inspecting some of the national 'parks In the West. He is here seen t Glacier point, Yosemlte National park, looking down into the Yosemlte valley, 32o4 feet below. In the back

INSPECTING BUFFALO FARM IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Dr. Edmund Heller, naturalist; W. A. Welch, director of the Palisades Interstate Park of New Jersey i Dan Beard, author, artist and sportsman, and Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior, photographed In Yellowstone National Park, the great natural playground. Secretary Fall recently joined with the cow boys, and, mounted on a "nny, helped stop a stampede when the buffalo were being transferred to ne nautili us.

the Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. It} Mile Ilich l'liotu I ".. Ill-liver. The personification of grace. Mme. Pallay Anna (pronounced a good bit like Pollyanna) is a famous Hungarian dancer, who recently came to America with the avowed purpose of show

CARAVAN MAKES 1,187 MILE TOUR FROM GREAT LAKES IX) GULP I I wo wmm I ££§& ■ Sc® / g *" t v -'• "*' - ’ <y.^igyKaa^a^ , |i.t'f|^^ ,_ ■. 8 < ,• >-s \ \ j. t TMi: JQUQNEV'S tND The first motor bus caravan, or ganized to carry passengers from the Great Lakes to the Gulf < f Mexico, recently completed a 1,187 mile jaunt from Chicago to New Orleans. ITie caravrn, which was in charge f the T. & S. Tours Company, of Chicago, consisted of thirty passengers and three White motor busses of the type need in the national parks. The tour, known as the Dixie Motor Bus caravan, traversed the all 13 days, so as to give the pas sengers an opportunity to view the scenic splendors en route, meet peo ple along the way and participate in welcoming fetes tendered the pioneers in long distance motor bus travel by the hospitable folk of the South. Night stops were made at Danville, 111.; Columbus, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Cave City, Kv.; Bowling Green, Ky.; Nashville, Tenn.; Florence, Ala.; Hamilton, Ala.; Columbus, Miss.: Meridian, Miss.; Hattiesburg, Miss- and to mar the pleasure of the journey. Only one tire change was necessary and that was made at a luncheon stop. The actual running time of the busses was flB 1-3 hours and their average speed 17 3-4 miles per hour. They covered 9C miles a day. The roads encountered were, for the moet part, good, tile tour re calling vividly tiie substantial prog ress made in highway construction throughout the South in the last few years and particularly in Ten nessee, Alabama, Mississippi and

Steps Taken to Create Roosevelt National Park lS1.ter.."i vKas3s '-flfc- Summit of Mt. of Giant Forest, Col. William

INDIANA SETS PACE IN ESTABLISHMENT OF STATE PARKS * r\ imm sm-w *►9. lie -X • -i J®** ■■■ r. ». : s I ■ ... K2* ■ F ■■ \ Éllll • .4-;. : 0m ; ■ >V • . ■ -•» f* * ï ¥• 1 & ' s mOM Indiana, the Hoosier state, has adopted a policy looking toward establishment of stats nark whfcli if followed out by all our commonwealths would make our national parking system the great' est in the world. It ia an example which all states could well afford to follow. The two etate parks which Indiana now has are controlled by the Indiana Department of Conservation, Richard Lieber director The newe»! is Turkey Run Park—comprising 280 acres and located about «3 miles from Indianapolis 'm*ily accessible by rail or motor. More than 33,500 persons enjoyed its natural and restful pleasure last year. The photos show the new modern hotel erected there last year and the bathing pool in Tur

1MJ STRIDE TAKEN TOWARD CREATION OF NEW ROOSEVELT NATIONAL PARK MtJfi mmHM i'ffH feaaiyM fiiflf P 111 I

The walls of Zion Canyon, in Zion National Park, through which tourists will pass en route

t-' : y F ïi-'M Üffc 5» ! I « i* 'is* T ' v "A '2 fc. The Steamboat Josephine, Which Forced Her Way Up The Yellowstone River to Within 00 Miles of the Yellowstone National Park, Under Captain ■r-S

to rapid into to in co de street ex ex today broad of , lots. of of 1 taxing I com asso im thirty i side plates resi other It as a con not and desire the able se of This years of a to hav to re Com | "party the modi-1 in the ex the to and gar con of de Prac on a town was been citi fs a live 5hai CLARENDON CITIZENS I ASSOCIATION,! ^ ^ A of the association to provide ade quate school facilities for the com munity. At present a movement Is on foot for the erection of a large new school in the center of town and possibly a third in the eastern end. The Clarendon association, however, opposes the proposed bonding of the county for the pur pose of securing money for the erection of schools without a vote of the people upon the proposal. "We want new schools," said C. R. Taylor, president, "but we be lieve the people, and not the board of supervisors, should determine whether we shall borrow the money for that purpose." The association itself has acted in an educational capacity in that it has at various intervals invited well known public , men before It for the discussion or civic prob lems or questions of national in terest At no time, however, has the association engaged in any | form of political activity. It ha? j constantly urged its member* to i qualify as voters, but. realizing the danger to the organization of in jecting partisan discussion into j community problems, it has never attempted to Influence the voting I of its members. Figkt for Incorporation. In the past few months the ac tivities of the association have been devoted almost wholly to the fight now being made before the Su preme Court of Virginia for the | granting of a petition for incorpo | ration of Clarendon. It is held that I the comunity has attained the. pro portion of a town, that it has a {population of aproximately 3.000 I people who are in dire need of pub lic improvements which it is inex pedient for the counry to futnish. land that the general good of the community will be promoted by in corporation of the community as a separate unit. The petition was refused by the Circuit Coert in the j fall of 1921 and has been appealed j to the. Supreme ^fourt for decision.! Those opposing the granting ofj | the petition for incorporation arc a! | few residents of Clarendon and a: | large number of citizens of Arllng ! ton magisterial district, of which R.P. Hou^K J.T. LipscomtjJr W F Sunder ma.iv "It is my opinion." said one of Um officers of the association, "that this conflict lias arisen from a lack of association between the citizens of Clarendon ond one of the neighbor ing sections. Our interests are large ly the same and 1 believe that if wc can pet tog? tlier after this fight ft corporation a? a town has not stopped the plans for the erection of a perma nent home for this organization. "We feel." said C. R. Taylor, presi dent. "that whatever improvement* Clarendon enjoys are the result of j the efforts of the association and we. i therefore, want a permanent home for Just opposite the electric railway sta tion in the center of Clarendon. The citizens feel that the activities of sn association so intimately connected with the life of the community merit a prominent location in the center of the town it has moulded, and merits, further, the active support of ? Notes of U.S. Army Men\ Betrothal* of Several American Officers Announced. Lieut, and Mrs. Chester K. Hard- i ing. of the University of Cincinnati, i m ho were guests of Mrs. Harding? brother and sister. Major and Mrs. j Archibald D. Cowley, in Lansing. Mich., have returned to Cincinnati Mrs. Cowley accompanied them for a short visit. Mrs. W. R. Standiford. wife of 'Colonel Standiford. has returned to Fort Leavenworth. Kaa.. from New Jersey, where she went to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs James Waterbury. which was held I at the home of her daughter. Mrs. | Robert W. Howell, of Trenton, K. J. Mrs. Perley. widow of Col. Harry i Otis Perly. Medical Corps, has left I Detroit. Mich., for the Arlington. Hot Springs National Park. Ark.. ! where she expects to remain j through February and March. Mrs. James R. Alfonte and baby. ' Mary Gates Alfonte. are at present ; in El Paso. Tex., where they were t called by the death of their uncle. (Charles R. Morehead. Mrs. More ; head will return with Mrs. Alfonte I to Camp Travis to spend the re mainder of the winter. Major Thomas P. Finley. who has! been spending a short leave in1 Washington, sailed recently on the Cantigny for a course at the British ; Machine Gun School at Seaford. Sus , sex. England. Mrs. Alex. J. Gray and Miss Mar garet Gray, of Philadelphia, will

cekes aloks master mm loop of America. acta : ; . lErV5 or"' S4 JZJ? ft-t v - J tWVw f if N Transcontinental trips 1j.v auto mobile now aie the rule, in part through tho confidenr-o implantrd in tho hearts of travelers by activ ities of the National Park-to-Park Highway association. Inquiries keep pouring into the general of fice:! of the association in Denver and are the best indicator of a rec ord touri.st business during l!-!! a prowine industry in which Albu querque, by rcaron of its strategic Twelve national nlavgrounds of the people are held, like a string of pearls, in a scenic necklace formed by the National Tark-to-i'ark Highway. Above at left, Tho Temple Pillar, a Bwaying monument near Canon City, Coin. L'pper right, where the desert wastes and snow-capped mountains meet near San Uernar dino, Calif. Lower right, Hell's Half Acre, a towering tumbled mass of rocks near Casper. Wyn. Lower left, Multnomah Falls, on the Columbia river, near Port land, Ore. Courtesy of National Park-to-Park Highway association. position on one of the important connecting roadu leading to tho giant's master scenic loop, will re ceive and is already getting direct benefit.'!. Albuquerque serves an a sort of a ,

Enormous Tourist Business For Montana This Year ß ; 4 - . >• V ' - î sg * 3 - t I ^ ' . j t j sf< à ■»1 V, .<t; * (*> tiki ■ ' I • V; mm f&Ù: *»■ '»'f c », vv ... ;v ■Kx - i> v- • til; wm p WÂ 1: > mmm The tourist business in Yellowstone and Glacier parks, as well as over Montana generally, promises to break all records during the com summer, according to national park officials and railroad men. Howard Eaton, king of the "dude ranchers," whose place at Wolf, Wyo., world famous, is getting ready to take on tour the biggest party that has ever gone out with him. Eaton ships his own horses and camp to Glacier and Yellowstone, has his own guides and camp tenders and gives the tenderfoot from the east a de luxe outing that he she could get in no othpr way. In the right hand corner of the above photograph the reader will detect some infinitesimally small specks /'■ fr

THE ZIG-ZAG TRAIL. Riding along the zig-zag forest trail over Swift Current Pass, Glacier National Park, one realises how atom-like we humans are in the huge

Hardin.s tc Visit Al k 40 HE President and Mrs. Harding haveplanned a vacation trip to II Alaska this summer. According to tentative plaits made long in advance they will leave Washlng ton in June and will not return +' until about the middle of Septem her. It's quite a Journey. you know, from Washington to Alaska and back and there are reasons why the President wants a month or more to look around in the Mto y 1,'er 4//U, 'er, o¢q Land of the Midnight Sun. According to the original plans, the presidential party will go by special train to the Pacific coast, probably alighting at San Francisco. Seattle will . .A DA .0 - . be a port of call. Thence the route will be through /,', /V/ý"nar ,ws/ the Inner 'assawe and on to Alaskae Presumatbly n en innr June t 1o^11 " m..,, ..... ... .. , . .. . 1 1, C ' lii I t t iJ.i ,|L"V liHE President and Mrs. Harding have planned a vacation trip to Alaska this summer. According to tentative plats made long in advance they will leave Washing ton in June and will not return until about the middle of Septem her. It's quite a journey, you know, from Washington to Alaska and back and there are reasons why the President wants a month or more to look around in the Land of the Midnight Sun. According to the original plans, the presidential party will go by special train to the Pacific coast, probably alighting at San Francisco. Seattle will be a port of call. Thence the route will be through the inner Passage and on to Alaska. Presumably Juneau, the territorial capital, will be visited. Ac ceas to the government railroad, now practically completed, can be had either at Seward, its south ern terminus, or at Anchorage, on Cook Inlet. The road runs from Seward straight north to Fair banks, about 401) miles. Mayflower, the presiden tial yacht, Is likely to he sent through the Panama canal to be of service somewhere along the coast. A wonderful vacation trip, worth the while even of the President of the United States of America! And the President is known to be a lover of the beautiful and majestic in nature and a loyal friend of our national parks and of such scenic enter prises as the National Park-to-Park highway. In A"Too ymuch government by too many bureauos ending June 30. 1921. Hli guoes into detail and says generally, amllolng gother things: 'The relort of the governor for the flsenl year ende(d June ^0, 11"21, emlphasizes,. us thlle :lraroutllilt need of .\Alaik:. liberalized l\inýs and more litex thle rules andi regulati ons ther'eunler. with ii con centratioin of atuthorityv nll rlespon'ib-iility anld an ladhninistraiti'mn ot-iir,!iinated all brought cliser horne. (Cpita:l and people at'ire retluire'l to deettli the resources of the territoiry " lI ul til it is tii:lade easier for these two Iiecessar factors to obtallin a footholdl the territory will nat lrigrers. The difficulties of administratioin are gre't owing to distances and inadequate translllirtat ion and mail facilities. Under the present long-range system of iL " i to to ,poi for to

TEN NATIONAL PARKS LINKK1) Y JilUNI) CIRCI.J3 MOTOR ROUTE r: a. vs '1 , i, 4 1 ' V Jute (J C 4 I . Jf l. v . r s . .1 i-fc.. :S fop. Lvcoveoov in TMS PUBLIC COACH CUNNIKia OSTWltN LAKE tOulSfc AND MOBAINt LAKP- (f r.i 3 WOU36EtPla ON THE BCAOi AT DAN yiOK LK A TMOIULINCT 6IT Of UOAt? THROUGH SINCLAIR CANYON ON THE CJQANO OHCLtV One lost link, only a few miles m length.' lemalnt to be built to somplete the 6,000 mile Grand Circle Motor Tour hlghwey. This actio . will be fmisbod by lata summer to the joy ot hosta of mo torisu who are eajrerly aaticipat. irie the poSHibilltlee of this tour. What doeA this mcAnT It means that motoriaU may start at Calgary, Albertathit being loop highway, they may Mart at any omer poms uy oire wvi through the grassy foothills to the frr,nt rtnnr of the iadlan Rockies which is aleo the trnteiny tn the Banff National Park. At Banff a fine campsite aa well as several Rood hotela will be found t where tourists may linger to bathe In tae radium hot sprlnifA. play -golf among the clouds or fun In Die aearbr stream. Fmm Banff tha road ions west ward . to Castle, whore detour lends to lovely Lnke Louise .:.J w Moraine UU in Us sublime jet tine of the Valley of the Ten Peaks. Returning, the road ' aa eenda, by easy eradea, to yerrail lioe Pasa. 6iC4 feet, then drops down to the Columbia Valley. through the Kootcnny riattonai Park, to Lake Windermere with Its 4..n,t.iri.l .mn nf rustic cabins and the village of Invcrmere. . Every mile or me way uirougn the Canadian Parka has been built with aa eye to easy traveling and scenic grandeur. Glaf.t peaks rear tbeir snowy helmets on either hand. Deer, wild sheerv elk and poAt may be seen feeding fear lcssly on the slopes and practically every valley eupa A bio lak stoclted with troot From the Di vide the hicrbvav rima thrnueh hitherto onopaneJ iC-catry rk-k U scenic beauty ana oig game, rrom Invcrmere it drops uth, sVlrta beautiful Windermere end Colum bia Lakes and tben winds .hrovew deep-shaded forests to cross the International Boundary lust north of Mctallne, Wash. .From lion, net's Ferry It swinge .south ovet x.ll unnifmrM rnaita thfiuan Spokane, Walla Walla and Pendie.i inn to link up with the Columbia Highway at Portland. Then it drope down to pas the eastern gateway to Crater Lake National Parky to San Francisco and Los jfdetour Includet Yosemlt Val ley park and the return may ens brace Grand Canyon, Ealt . UkA. Yillowstone end Glacier National Parks. A short run west from Cardston to Waterton Lakes Park Is well worth while.

Ten National Parks Linked By Grand Circle Motor Route 4 y i -f ' Dint "NX res 'rrTri mm f Jl 'vT,i? ride. roo. EVSBY50DV IN THE PUBLIC COACH RUNNING CtTWEEN LAKE LOUiSb AND MOPAINE LAK&- ?t ' ?:5 HUUJtKttl'IMO ON THE ROAP A THRILLING BIT OF ROAD THROUGH AT. DAN f t MOTOR CAMP SINCLAIR CANYON ON THE GRAND CIRCLE hitherto unopened country rich Hcenlc hennty unci big ganio. Inverinero It (IropH south, beautiful Wiiulurniero anil Ono InHt link, only a w miles In length, reniuliiB to ho built to com plete the 5,000 in I to Grand Circle Motor Tour highway. This section will be finished by Into summer to the of boats of motorists who From Ilanff tho roud runs west ward to Sastlc, wheio a detour lends to lovely Liiko IIouIko and to Mor aine Lnlio In its sublimo belting of the Valley of tho Ten 1'cuks. Re Lakes and then winds through shaded forests to cross tho north of

Ulss. Beatrice Uartt, olerk,National Park Service,Interior Dept.

CALLED BIGGEST LIAR WHEN HE DESCRIBED ITS BEAUTIES LONG BEFORE ITS CREATION 3-;pA.Roiii.-,y| (By International News Service.) “Plum Said e. \ eeived the idea of a national park.

A ifi 'TiLvi *r I 1 Y t . V dpi f-** v • -V* £ r / .*»' ytPZ PKBE? v. m mm u m 17] 8£, W' E" r ':Äl «SL-vŸ 7# V'v k y Ocean Front Upoi Round Porcupine, Lafayette National Park.

Ocean Front Upon Round Porcupine, Lafayette National Park.

__aj&i^tutr2*??* iMv^u 4 ???QV^MBQfceJ^JhAj 1^? wrvll. ^ ^it . r 'K|fll| i V Am ' 1-- Ml A m il JMI ill ^HH| 4K9M I^BMIJ 4 ^ jj B il |BTI A fifteen-minute catch of trout in the 'Y lowstone National Park. The fisherman 'el-

Boys Will Drive Billy Goats 1,800 Miles Over DoiiiifitlcntKl iiioiiutnlii Kaln miiiI "pral rlo scIkkiIk.t" they A team of domesticated Itoclty mountain goats, hlteho d to a. mlnlaturi firouts, offlrlally will dedi. ato thn now 1ln ler trail f roni Ht. I,ouls to Tho wero raptured runniig tho rr.icn of (Inltig-to- tho-Bun mountain Glacier Trail ulll limil 1,800 iiillcn, pralrlo Brhonner and driven hy Hoy (Under National park this summer. In tho when but a few daya old.

BILLY GOAT-PRAIRIE SCHOONER ON LONG TRIP ' ' v,vv-.o iSTH if 111 I iW . . lpf P- wfjyj 6HX 'a Domesticated mountain goats and "prairie schooner", they will haul 1,800 miles. will dedicate the' new Glacier trail from St. Louis to Glacier National park this summer. The A team of domesticated Rocky mountain goats, hitchsd to a miniature prairie schooner and crags of Going-to-the-Sun moun tain in the park when but a few days old. They are to

: j | ! SCOTT LEAVITT Re-elected President of the National Park-to-Park Highway Association at its Sacramento Convention

On the long trail they come to the favorite ledges of the Water Spirits, century-old in Indian lore of Glacier National Park.

Lake Mary ftortan, Montana, favorite national park resort Fork Creek Beartooth Na Mon

BILLY GOAT - -j tut' V 4-" AX Domesticated mountain goata and "prairie Schooner" they A team of domesticated Rocky mountain goats, hitch jd to a miniature prairie schooner and driven by Boy Scouts, officially - PRAIRIE SCHOONER ON ,3 4 TO f 1 f-,T& will dedicate the new Glacier trail from St. Louis to Glacier National park this summer. The goats were captured among the LONG TRIP 4 T: . r J -s. will haul 1,800 miles. crags of Going-to-the-Sun moan tain in the park when but a few days old. They are expected to make the trip in two months.

j I I Attaboy, Gov'norl 2" f:.'av VJT- s .a- . ri IF p,'WVaa . .v : a: at ' . 4 V v v " ai-;. V1 Governor Loula F. Hart of . . . - . f WM.a.A.f w anir..irion laocra wu . nwv to r.cip cear a say jur.e drifts a Mt. Ranlcr National Park. 1

i SHOVELING SNOW IN JUNE is a far cry from 100 degrees in the shade. Governor Louis F. Hart, of the State of Washington, helped clear the roads at the opening of Rainier National Park, near Seattle.

" v A tlU In a ski Jump. Yep. ju-t tho othtr ouy iii the too. .1 .) .- - this summer. Y. .-.-I1'. In the V A., ski tourosy in Banter National Park

June snow"' battle. Ranier National Park, Seattle. Gov. Louis F. Har , of Washington, the victim of face-wash ing with snow. Sen. Geo. Whar ton Pepper, of Pa., 7 a. m. is the Senator's playing hour. ? n?rrl- * The Hop, Skip and Jump is this girl's specialty. M - Elizabeth Stine holds the American record for this ath letic event. Miss Stine will compete at the international fiejd meet in Paris next August. ?<?) Unruiloul.

Officials of Yellowstone National Park make inspection before throwing open the gates for golden an

to WHERE DR. WYNN MET DEATH Here is a view ’of Mt. Siyeh, in Glacier National Park, which Ur. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis was climbing yesterday when he fell to his death. The insert is a picture of Dr. Wynn. FUGITIVE NEGRI SHOT IN HEART V ; T '

to WHERE DR. WYNN MET DEATH Here is a view ’of Mt. Siyeh, in Glacier National Park, which Ur. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis was climbing yesterday when he fell to his death. The insert is a picture of Dr. Wynn. FUGITIVE NEGRI SHOT IN HEART V ; T '

NC 9 D, D ms a hy * m m / . £ JFI ■fxM -v ê , Ha M •Jt ■ : ; -C; ■ Ü W.r W. Cook (left), only survivor of the first organized exploring expedition into the region that now com prises the Yellowstone National Park, being welcomed by H. M. Albright, superintendent of the park.

I j I 1 Well. He Ought to He Cool fen M ? 'I VS * >s , $ 4 E. M. Biddle. Philadelphia society man. ells on an ice Ifoe in Ice berg Lake. Glacier National Park. Since there is nothing between Biddle's skin and the ice. he should secure full benefit of the ice cool A s . 4 »3 <*** ■ • . *mgt mi K .'V --f* ■ > » I '

Well, He Ought To Be Cool! E. yi. Biddle, Philadelphia society man, sits on an ice floe in Ice Lake, Glacier National Park. Since there is nothing skin and the ice, he should secure full benefit of the qualities.

A. DEMARAY A. K. Driiiut'uy in i«.c uuuku... k,aiK oenrlre. Department of the Interior, Washington, la editor of the publica tions Uncle Sam sends out regnrding the national parks and monuments. Hs personally answers correspond ence regarding travel and Is also au thor of numerous articles on the na tional parks that havs appeared In magazines. If you are planning a trip to Tellowstone or some other na tional park, write him for Informa 1 A

Traveling 1800 Miles on Three-Goat Power t-af Dave Burllnpame, cf Dulutb, and Fred Oster, of Minneapolis, students at the University of Minnesota, are spending: their vacation driving: from Bt. Louis to Glacier National Park with the abovo outfit. Uurlin game U driving while Oater repain the "epaid tir-M

INTRODUCING A NEW PLAYGROUND' IN THE v.t-u Beauty or One nf the lesser Known but rnpiJIy prowing in favor resorts of the Canadian Kockius is Kevelstukc, n small city nt the foot of Mt. llcxulsloke in I'evelfetoke I'ark, one of Canada's National Parks. Its location is ideal, resting as it diei in the C'olumbiirRhcr Valljy at nn r.ltifjile of 1.11M feet. Thi3 altitude insures a tlellclitful clfmntc, neither too relaxJaf nor too bracing, while tine m.iy ir.otor over a good, casy Clanwiluiam lake in aevct-SToKE Park. Kevelstokc is In the heart of a rich t-portint; Uiitrict and while hunting is forbidden within '" e I Park limits, the hunter will bo re- I paid for d trip beyoi.d the limit' Ly I a plentifulnjss of ij;rous-, ducks, geat, caiiboii, deer and bear. As I r- c.u.... t. : t ikn u..- l...t j I I I iui H-iiui);, Ik 13 ui inu uixii uui necessitates about a half-day's jour ney to reach the well stocked wa ters; Halfway Creek and Goose Creek, Cherry Creek ami Jordan Hive yield rainbow, cut-throat mid Dolly Vnrden trout, while the Co CANADIAN ROCKIES I i steamers that' ply upon these pic uresque waters, may be boarded. The trip from Arrowhead to West Robson at tho so'uthern end is about a twelve hour run and affords many close - ups of the lovely fruitlnnds of this region, as the bolt stops nt minv little binrlimr tn niM; nn Ifiuit shipments and to leave mail. Halcyon Is tho utst stop south from Arrowhead. Here ara locat ed Hot Springs famous for their cures of rheumatism and a fine San atorium is Inalntalned for the many

VOL. 62 NO. 0. PAKT THREE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1922. 1 C FIVE CENTS Gabby Wants ta Be Insured and Can't By GABBY DE1AYL8. WtIO lay I Koinrn 4ivt l riyhlif Atl they Kv ii tht ballot and id k linker mil. Hit woman1! party, whiih It de voting tlielf removing ill remain ing discrimination agaimt women, had het get on li trail of tilt Brci dnl iiiiiiiiifuf companiei, unfair dn criiuinalori that they art) When mere nun goe traveling tin clerk at (lie tickrl oil ice inquire in iiituatutgly if he wouldn't like an'ac iljrnl policy to rover till trip, They do not rail the attention of frminint travelrri til the little Hark of fard it thnr elbow. Aqd for good reason. They can't ge it. . Gabby tried. "Iniurci female again! death only," read the printed line at the bottom of the caret, la it that the female of the ineric it no l onger more deadly than the male? That thry are frail creature, more breakable mi a twin wreck and Vnrr poor risk? Time are thoe unchivalroui iouU who iiiggrt that the insurance om- lanin ran I trust women. Hut aa .! ! f : ;!r : . ;.: LJi ilJtK " --tfSMl - ' J" -,. NS: v ' 1 ' f - a'fMi&t ;,-r-i ' l i -. I .;. .fc.J t 1 1 I Sinpn t.h miirli r1lRrtiHPr1 nnosf inn nt aVIrfa fnr ihm w.-vv - Omaha women have consented to poso to prove that longer ekirts are as charming in tieir way as the lamented Bhorter models. ' Miss Catherine Gavin, who has bo recently returned from Paris, is quite used to frocks that are only seve'n or eight Inches from the floor; in fact, there isn't a single short dress in her wardrobe, and hasn't been for almost a year. Mrs. Lester Klopp, one of our youngest matrons, is noted for her forehandedness in the matter of fashions, and her frock of white crepe almost touches the straps on her slippers. With her draped gown of black moire Mrs. Robert D. Neelcy is wearing a Chantilly cape with a history, for the lace of which it is composed was sent from Europe years ago, to her grandmother, Mrs. George L. Dennis, and for a modern touch has been collared with moire and monkey fur. Mrs. Harvey Milliken has obeyed the mandates of the mode and is seen, in a wonderfully graceful dinner gown of flame chiffon, elaborately beaded and falling to the ankles. One of the first to appear at the Country club in an informal dress made on longer lines was Mrs. Ralph Peters. This one of bright rose and white foulard has been greatly admired. i Mrs. D. C. Bradford's soft afternoon dress of figured crepe is one of the more conservative in the new dresses, but is an attractive exponent of the longer skirt. Lovely Wardrobe Is Souvenir of Europe It ii not all of us who can do our Christmas (hopping from the Golden Horn to Hond Street, or any other shopping for that imrltcr, but Mils Henrietta Kees, who returned last week from leven njonthi abroad, lias had that opportunity, and hai profit ed by it. Her trunks and suitcases were run f," v w-- Omaha Party France Installments By MYRTLE The story is told of a party who "saw" Europe in six weeks that at one point they were confused ai to their whereabouts. - "Let'a ice, let'i lee," they laid, leiring itinerariei. "The 18th' (eye! rnmino' mniinn fine in ha enftlnl trvaaia.. wuwa a rv w nvukivvi Abroad Sees in Three MASON. "The public," lie questioned in his gentle way. "I don't know what you mean. There are 10 many publici." The truth of his reply pressed home to me in Paris, for if ever a an mnn tlinan f nutiir.nnKlo'? UV 17 'Vila VHVPU 4 UI'llloilUMI V I ful city. No buildings may be over six stories in height "six storici and a mansard roof," they taid. The Seine river and the Hois de Boulogne add their natural beauty to the grandeur of the public buildings. Many of our party visited the shop of M aflame Dresser, sinter of Mr. L. J. llealey, and aunt of Mini Al maiine Campbell of Omaha, and found enticing gowm for the ap proaching leasons. "This winter will be a brown one," said Mme. Dresser. The favorite accessory for the fashionable Parisian woman is her w if J a J J 1 $ I (I U 11 a. - "rw - Hw ' rW X V 4W a-r J Robert More the Merrier. Say Delegates After Trip Traveling in a party of 600 ) a uovel experience, but one that a heartily enjoyed by the .k Omaha young women who luve jut rctm ti ed from a trip to the l'arilic co4t with a pariy of drlrgfatra to the American Iiutitute of lUnking ron vention held in l'ortlaml, July 17 X The Omaha girU on the party weit the Mimfi I'lurcme Moore, Mary and Annie Doyle, Fimua MiKae, Martha Sicrt and Jennie V. Smith. Mill Si rt, whoe lurtlnUy occurred the day the party i at the Ciraud lanyon, n honored by a aurrie birthday party in the lnir dining room of the Ml Tovar hotrl. lit r friciiaj made the arraiiKcniinia prevuiiitly and amid muili liatuJ clapping from the rent of the mk a lure cake wat borne in and cut, and Kilia were prcaentrd. The Omaha group I' ft July 8 and were joined by dclrgsiti from mo-t of the middle wclrn ciliv. cnoiigli, in fact to fill four fti.il tram. Min McKae describe their exper ience! at Glacier National park.

will lift mine eyes unto the hill." in tha "Many Glacier" region. Glacier National Park.

WFIL, HE OUGHT TO BE COOL! Tl in ii f jaiin'iiM " 1r 1 . i i ii vMr r 'i i .t. ' - "-rmm E. M. Biddlc, I'hiladeliih'a society man, sits on an ioe floe in Lfilve, (Jlacier National Park, Since there Is nothing between Biddle'x skin the Ice, lie should lecelv full uenefit of the ice's cooling qualities.

4 . t". . ,v j ill, f , '?'H'A,Tf mill i ' -'v'-Tf..' ; i r - -''l , "1 will lift mine, eyaa ante the hilla" is tha "Many Claeiar" region, Clacier National Park.

i I t I i If They Fall i j i v .4S r llaVes yoa dirry just to look at the photograph of these teUowa perched on Ovorandaag Roc ta Yosemite National Park. Look bow far they'd drop before tbay4 land it ibeyjrereJo allB. i

•• -v ' 'f^ i^KMP^|^^P;!^Bß:r^lfe^ft^^B^^^^BpajM:y^^*^r Mil :^, ' > £/ J^-'' HOW BIG IS A BIG TREE? Naturalist, Ansel F. Hall, of Yosemite National Park, has prepared of a giant Sequoia, which was felled by a storm in 1919, to show vis

Easy to Keep This Luncheon Cold f i - i -U t $ f i Ffl -c ."V; i$yf m . -L uncrown served on a deep counter of sAI W snow.-ivajs one of the ensures of the celebration TXor the seven' hundred banker who visited dIVe Inn, Rainier National park. Washington, on their way to the annual ventlt cf the American Institute of Bankers in Portland, Ore,' jvy

Looking through one of the uiountuin rock formations onto the opening of a trail of romance—the Hoback Can yon highway through the very heart of the West of old-time tradition, between Hock Springs and Kemmerer, Wyo„ ■ud tlie south entrance of Yellowstone National park, through the Jackson’s Hole region. The road was officially dedicated by Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming at a ceremony in which Congressman F. W. Mondell and other celebrities were participants.

w . t a T $ i •* * Hi»-: AïL&Ê |\ / / •'■ J ;/ J ,;a /Æ: W'\ mi : '.p V ( -♦» Ms!/ : irs* ^ Vil « i**j ^ / V » >7 r 1 \ ' * ■' ' ; ~ / / \ I f <(teC ! ' '"J, Vs ,/ W \ ""Sr M • 3 i 1 T ■ *9 k Pj ?.A x y ■$ «.-• (>5? v\ ♦ y , > 7 . ■L< '< f 9 % » . h. / fv> C<J \ Vi s * ; ÉèN I * ■it K ! 3E§?#/J («# Ô** I X •• / k. j n s W * m*. *rx i / *> ; CHILD WONDER— Eight-year-old bcth, daughter of Mr*. Willie. Benson, short story writer, declared hy Los Angeles educa tors to have mentality of an eighteen-year-old. ■■ r s k'./fa v,s ? Eliza J i fi r i * t s>' -4 is» à \ '^7 EAST MAV BÉ EAST —But nevertheless these six Chinese maids are go ing to get a western edu cation. They have just ar rived to pursue their studies. < , "• 4" *' -* . > r- v. 3* « V: V-v ••■ . ^ aajftr.jf* 'si* i £ J fh *> cy i r A . ■A. /• FEMALE OF THE SPECIES—Ruth Hale, writer and ultra feminist, demonstrates superiority at mountain climbing and then . helps George S. Chappel, left, to th nit ol Mount Washington. Wallace Irwin is the other man. k 's,'<wh:4. ♦ i y'y ' if & «• 1 • ••■>> ' - »X 'v f f A s ..^9 'Ç 'V * ', 'v-n7s t 4 ■ I A A R I) I NO® .naval prize _ H Admiral Burrage ad- T ' dresses crew of the as JU. S. S. Melvin, ^ M' omm.inder Bo^iisch inset) commanding, |fe | M <1 awards battle ef B<ieiency pennant. : P 4 * t I s'-» »I ; V r : ■ 4 à Wb t i. 1 È wgL * m -'-Jm y a " y < >3 i r v s Yà OUT FOR A GOOD TIME— Sir Th Lipton, » !ij r * V L \ V » ornas British Jfß i U £ JLL < dl \, sportsman, arrives in New York the Baltic. What for? 1 s_ in v _ a LOST SHEEP' on H FOUND dian guide finds giant head of mammoth moun tain sheep in Gla cier National park. Animal in life was larger than a Shetland pony. I n V ■ah-. I Just for a wee bit ö* fun/' says Sir Tom. i * / V yi s » r - - ; JIFFY FROCK— Off and on in a jiffv. Designed ~ ■ 0 jßC y* y*» > r \ > i; I. . y \ r 'V % I ? 14 a-. X M for I ■ business women. 7.. % JUST MORNING EXER CISE.— Baby Paul Humphrey, £ five months, Phillipsburg, Pa., hangs by his hands from line. « ^4> ♦ V C:- H V V >V —r o 1 4 % >7, 1 >) . u ' /j wm V t — .s QUEERING THE QUEER—Captain Porter, of the U. S. secret service, Chicago, raids money "fac tory," seizes "phoney" bills and destroys dies and presses. '' i A v t DESCENDANT OF VIK INGS Senator Knute Nel tells Mrs. Pearl Keating how he worked his way from bov to senator from V\ w s L jT-j /? ■ ' SOU i / * paper M iiMiesota. AX ■ . m y Qo u . * 3 y/> • ■ J rr ? i * / ft V w jr * mj & w \ \ V *n> -Î. 4 V. * •s* f *■» ■ * - |L 7 I 7 Î » »".* Jj #» # X., f/j 2 V i 7 l • •> #■ "•'S? ,v\ -<cr ? * U I V. v-# 1 ? - «suS?-, j . < to* 4 \ : 4« i . < y , S3 ^ .. •,'A < i: Sgiiï 3 ». 3» j v * «i "SRi 3 '■ 1 - V. ) m » Mâà r ' ■ s.."' 4 A - **,. \ s THEY'VE GOT JESS DOING IT—Willard tries golfing as a train ing stunt. The hand of Joe Simp San Diego professional, can be directing his stroke T< /, WIDOW AND OR Linda % y 0 WÊmxJEËÊ * ■ " p PHANS — Mrs. Steinman and her chil-i dren, who lost their hus band and father in thc Argonaut mine disaster. »•: ion, »een 3 m ,* . f ■ 'f i * kJL : ■ wi 1 7 Norma Talmadgc. A ■HP • • ; x ; 0 * :v m

Pythians in Rainier National Park l f'9 E wr r -a- a v rma n r bt- aa. i li r M aT AT i . i I'lW Hi aiiMWn nip Nnlj.'M of l"yth! of the (tare of WanhluKton annual'y hove a top of Aisa Xlsta. at the bae of Ms. tUtnier, In Rainier SutUna! park, e:ir VI. (ie e t'-. t'tWi of Norfolk. V., atipretfe rha.e!Ar nf tte d!tvti the (viemonica H1?itHl hy Mra. lu:y Msvj.. cf Volume KaiiMa, chief I'ytMitii SUitr ill o

i Bankers Who Will F PfQIOt ?0*ut U JOHN w. Flatten president, U. s. Mortgage, and trust cot :igure in Discussions at ( = MF B iteft mm W ^glMp . ^jffil HL ISobS^^B^v. ::v'::^g9|^^^r ^Hnn ^1 ? 1 * ! ~ i i * num.*! i ,,i ' 'csac^; J. H. Fulton, President, National Park. c bank. New York., ; Convention To-day ; Hft - :-3pS ' : HBft wjjjj&ik ^SnBSaBB Wj&% Jfe. Arthur K. Salomon' )f the. Discol-nt house op salomon bros. and hutzlcr. , | I

a Greek Costume Summer Camp In Normandy. I ' - N- - f ) : . ( Ifs Mostly a Question and Sunlight, Says and Explains Just Really Wear , ; v. A v . , . ' ? V - ' " ; r TTrT7r!,n 'T' nTrry.'"rrw.'.r'''"' " g ? k-' ' m ' ' AT. :.. . - - - . . . . . ' - c- v av w. ; f ; - , i" . i . 1 ' . :' i :. : . ,1 L " - --- : : , ' .. : . , '-3 f t K" ! " A. WHEN vrinier comes old ac begins! That is the startling conclusion of British sci entists vrbo claim to have di'covertxl that decadence cf the human system only occurs dur n? the months when nature is to all appear ar dead. Boiled down to its essence the theory is that if humans could hibernate as bears and jr.akes cr. n as the trees, send their life stream down in the depth cf the body where it could re Dr. man the to the fect to as a oils the be had into lar he r. a : n cormar.t and warm, the physical brcakin cl bodily ceils would not take place. ' Voung Women Enjoying a i rigid Dip in the Iceberg Lake, uiaciei National Park No Danger of Them Developing Cancer or Tuberculosis, According

•I - - ■_ J *kFirehole Joe," Yellowstone National Park’s official currier, tours country to announce

HOLD 3 Aö i"V ryrz' f. - vA'aC' aA.aA y'xi-' :?s"AvX !-""acA.: X-: isr : v 'xxx::-. .' . ar w r r " soil. sh'1 t ihle tc3 rurl livf and; will with senti- sa rl- nor mo derp- most Th, tliej I j ! a tf 1 0. thw thf j Ar" want tlieir j Mr, and to cul be? tha-:., a fa taper by ;tei... the In publio i'l mul men ua t' for which c.ofT-.,.. : ::::X-:: . ' .- ' r .V f i X ::;:, . r k s ; 'v.-. v ...; : : :-v. . .- . . . v -i v. v. .T;, .-v.. . . v. ... . v v . . v; -V ... v . v :... , . ....vi s . . . .. v ; ',s . . : ; . V:.: v.' - . r ' .i'; ;.? "Mite ' Vt- Y- ' f wi -'-v v v. ,.V -4 .'C-. ;-. y- I Iff v v , X .svv. . V.'.' ' V. V, 1 II ' vvv. . ,-. v 'vX"..-. .,-.. v.v u V ' - i ' - x , - , w ' vS ' " W y7, VX - x . .y.v .: 2 cSn n s5 f H IL f ILL- Vrr .;,, o - r TT 5 S . ,N . T V "S, Vi ' . y--y?y t 5 vv.1-. s,v-;;- - A4- Taletrfvie : -rt ' Sv Im Va it tv feWfe-Al- .XÄ y p.S I a1 . a . y V i ' SOCIETY Y : h -5: i:i its allurements was attractive U presented SaturJay after noon by Mrs. MartJi.t IC. Hopkins, 'f Chicago, who for m iry ja ai ha tic ted us hostess at one of the park hotels during the tourist season. Having traveled extensively all over the world Mrs. Hopkins was pre pared t. tell in an unbiased Way th- mo.-t important features of interest to the uvt-ra s tourt and Kive many J helpful sue,y,estior.rf to those contem plating the tiip. .he j,rao a bri.f jstory of the p'.ay ground from the lime John Coulter, the iirst while man, visited the k;nd of .sec nie ,-ur-Iri.ts and the stabli.-hment in 1j7J by eorress of tiie National Park, through tlie early years, finally dat ing the tu -tinning of the popularity of the park' from I'jo:! when the Iiva Arch m dedicated by Theo dore Ttoosevelt. to the present time wnen one noici aione is uaum"; - i more rooms to accomodate the ini- ! i menso thrones visiting the wondtr , ground eacli par. Mr-. Hoikins ad. :'.; all tourists to ::tt the park , Pv the r ort hern route as the kov : eminent o'.Iic. are at Mammoth Hot : Springs and I e cm rev 1 y oihcials are ! given every v-r.in. whi.h are i 4 - . -i I" i i-y xX'l '.- I pre at advanti-.ue to those er.terir.j, ! the park for the ;::t time. The ei I tare wa illustrated by unusually I pcod slices which r- veab-d all tin Iwrnderful colorir of the ditTereiii ' fvrmatious. the gey ers in action, ; canyons, cascades. ric.r and crater j lake.0. j The program, which was pivt n un i der the auspices of the history de- ipartnunt of the Presres club, wa ! presented in the rotary om of the !vl:vr hotel before a large ami ery :'X ! appreciate aud.e;ice. Pt-cedir.t; j the b cturf Hal Van Aik :i. in ha? ! u-::al pleading s'sle. played "Ko-' ' pruio " by ie.-.i iwki at; 1 for .m ; m ore civo "fVrer.ade" Oy Tierne. j Mr. Van Aiken as act onipanied 1 i Otto Goeffenoy. 47 I :: ... . -Aoc .y f- :' y-:y- NA-: 4 ail- "VV XlmZmyyry- y ,y- :-- .-. C. - ': X yy. ' ' cw :. : .. - -aW .y. : : . Xri?:;XXA, .;.X : , v-,.xX- x.A- ryA.- ; ä-x:- 'fe :i::,-:.A.A:X-.;,.V:: :.:;.::;: :A;y;yXy,,, .y xVT aXsX X : : J AC, ' x::;:x?xxx Mx;x: X:y:;XX aa.; ;;; :''';x ;xs-;c -- X": A . ' X. :':i'.;:-.-:X :- S & y : ..::AyXi::.- A X CA,A.;A.A-Nc;A.tA.,.. ' '. .-SA-:---::-; :s:;X:X:::::yX:;-X:: C.::,v:.::.y'?y ,: ; ;A:AC:i:'A: 1: c y.y ; : y:A XtxXXxx xc X :fc::V::x:A-x A'VAy;X;A;, . xtAAccX A Sy'iyvi.vA v--' 1 V- -JS& ! iri ( I I (iiV I- J ,,ATn;l:s,)N'' j v3i j T :ATI'i:':Nr' ' ! i' .!... frt by; ' :-y , ;:S.:w CA'A A :,y" . . A Nn"s XXa .A :,' k--. -. ,AX Xi Wv- !t:X-:"'XVf ;:iX:Av A' V X A -i-yXv : 5:?A-?::.As.-tfr c X'Xy. A-. . . : T-vX X" S X.: ;:AV. . ..cXXV C i fut.-i "Xu'..';'.i k r s cl.u:kow.-ki u;:d . pro.; iTs r. in folk a a 1 pias 1 by a 1 1 c r ; n . : r. ly Mi.-haeJ V.i. -a. S'i;.t"X' o e ; t u : . " I !;ta '-.ov.-rs !.::c. ; :i. o . dA-j a: race j Mrc. (.'har: c J. Stahlf. tls Paris ,jis.. entert i .i r d s ;th an aftfrr."!! ; party Saturday in iu v.or if ;h-j il.tii birtlaljy anniversary of her 'daughter. Ituth LmÄlle. Thirty; ÄüA- -i A;:AAc2j ' XX , .s4- X . ccv . 'ri V " XX -.. : 1. Ir..-..!.:-i Ma: ! M.t.ue: Pro: . i J A . YY

J. It. WAMPLER losed National Park at High

' guit Yellows at Cai * tame and always hungry ? a young brown bear in itone National Park, whicji calls every day for his rations tip Roosevelt. Courtesy Northern Pacific Railway.

\ i ■»j r iff Ï rjl fc is 4 i V t : 1 * r >A .>■ pi . / © vit!» two TWO LITTLE ORPHANS—Hunter rub* made orphans .-fnd raptured when he killed tlirir mother just outside of McKinley National park in O »>

N. / . _ . tt. u n i . . Washingtonians in Rainier National Park. In center: John H. Bartlett, first assistant post master general. At right, with elbow on knee: W. T. Glover, third assistant postmaster gen

"Yellowstone, Largest and Most Far Famed-" 2^ 1923 Opening Evokes Administration Policy of / . Complete Conservation 1 for Our National Parks By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE national parks lost a good friend when Warren G. Harding died. Hla appreciation and ap proval of the national park move ment were signally shown at the 1023 opening of Yellowstone for Its fifty-first year by an official declaration of administration pol icy worthy of Its place as the first national park In all history and largest and most famous of all America's nineteen public play- T grounds set apart by congress for the use of the people forever. That official declaration of ad ministration policy was nothing less than absolute protection of the national park system against commercial invasion and exploitation. oA&jtaoffzAarjwr&tnw A national organisation of defense, about 4,000,000 strong, was quickly effected. The Smith bill was killed In the house, after It had passed the senate. The Jones-Esch bill exempting na tional parka, present and future, from the Juris diction of the water power commission was Intro duced and forced forward. The water power In terests were powerful enough, however, to force a compromise amendment which exempted only the existing national parks. The Jones-Esch bill was passed by the Sixty-sixth congress. I -71UA C gj&j&rrHrtz. c

gftJ 'Y^liawstane, Largest ^□st Tnv Fnme- 1 ^ II B B ■$*.: 1 V iV I \ \ MÊkJ i 4* I 4 Beit/'/ » 4 V ! lit « ti I 7 r m 0 % *4 \ m « * y 4 o. % LJ* u i I V 74 & ?w n >- V n m ■■ V j W4, n ? ? & * r*" j ». a ) fi rf&Jsi4jr/2//nAi'//t vAiLLOhîTnîsîr eftsswov-. pP aSKS&z 192.3 Opening Evokes / Admirvi^tralion Policy of / Complete Coiuervahor\ m : i •„ 1WW' n / » „ & - M mt \ rl ■ *::<k /tJy^f«S V, /Wa <p Q£DI%f27ZFZZ q&Yll&Z. \ for Our National Parks « tty JOHN DICKINSON 8HKRMAN KIK national purh i « rn i when Wan «mi • » llnnllng dMa provu I fllflll W U| tuet a good ils appreciation and a|r if the national park move are signally shown at )*» enlng of Vsilowslane for ■ official Ha hffy tiret year by an 4" <ssic?zJCLjryAJ<*'Aya> nravj A national organisation of defense, about & \ W: # €* / ICI i r V j

ellnwstane. Largest ^nst Far Famed ii O.o ■ e ' 1 S l IS IV? 4 ft- - > V»; 'A. v £ s. ■ » v if- • W- W ij 'M . -i * ' -V- * ■ f: ■ mU f .*• V : •'? at ■■ ! „ ! * ■r M; m ass L Pi ,*j *; l*| K : ■ fa* fr,* m. m * t L iM ifp ■■■• t V: ; * \ ■$!' m. ï m v . a pH m Cr» * H m PI ^ mt * i * ' gEa; £ M: * Tc.:; ■\s*$ rP&j&ittxvyz&jrrr y&U-owsrtirap' ' g £. : "i i > ■ / 1925 Opening Evokes Administration Policy of Complete Conservation ' for Our National Parks Ï& m •r-. o°t *A 8S -■ t h. t • : ?"*gssss : :Wm tO mm t mm u 'V'.W .. é sj - ; By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN - II1C national parka lost a good friend when Warren O. Harding died. * * f: ut Äil y. V; His ffi»preclation and ap proval of the national park move ment were signally shown at the 1U23 opening of Yellowstone for Its fifty first year by an official declaration of administration pol a I fm ; <^A£2Z3CLrrzAKFA?>. 2? 2%7VJKJ Pl A national organization of defense, about 4,000,000 strong, was quickly effected. The Smith bill was killed In tlie house, after it had passed the senate. ■ ,IA 71 >V 1 icy worthy of its place as the first national park in all history and largest nnd most famous of all America's nineteen public play grounds set apart by congress for the use of the people forever. That official declaration of ad as* rjt .'S Mm <*■ lb- ■ ; . -, i ■ 9 The Jones-Esch bill exempting na tional parks, present and future, from the juris diction of the water power commission was Intro duced and forced forward, terests were powerful to force 'yd ' v v The water power in

—Underwood & Underwood. Ground squirrels in Glacier National Park take to civilisation’s wg even more quickly and completely than “peanut eating" gray and red tn squirrels of the city parks. The rodent denlsens of the National Park ftJ acquire a taste for bread and butter by stealing It from the guides’ lunl boxes; and later they tamely come forth and beg for food from the tog Ms and the Indian and cowboy guides.

Tj^^c4T?z>J7Yi^J7r yzZj^oKSrcutJ? 1923 Operunj Evokes Administration Policy of Complete Conservation for Our National Parks A By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE national parks lost a good friend when Warren G. Harding died. His appreciation and ap proval of the national park move ment were signally shown at the 1923 opening of Yellowstone for Its fifty-first year by an official declaration of. administration pol icy worthy of its place ns the first nntional park in all history and largest and most famous of all America’s nineteen public play grounds set apart by congress for the use of the people forever. That official declaration of ad ministration policv was nothing less than absolute protection of the national park system against commercial invasion and exploitation. I)r. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorlul university, made the declaration. He represented President Harding and Sec *J2iCKL3a?riAK$'j4J>Z> i&raiKS A national organization of defense, about 4,000,000 strong, was quickly effected. The Smith bill was Rilled in the house, after it had passed the senate. The Jones-Esch bill exempting na tional parks, present and future, from the juris diction of the water power commission was intro duced and forced forward. The water power in terests were powerful enough, however, to force a compromise amendment which exempted only the existing national parks. The Jones-Esch bill was passed by the Sixty-sixth congress. In December of 1920 Senator Walsh of Montana championed a bill to dam Yellowstone lake for an irrigation scheme In Montana. A long and

h Ye I lawstnne^arcf est Meinst Fa y Famed-^ grief ( ( * ■ m y >0 ,y*s. f tÆ * w : * * \ . ji:# * i; m % B ..**■ >* t % \ mm ; # ,y 5 Ä3 ' ; J. . \ \ ■ r i T Vi y v>' i a ■■ » < ■*' — - .1 C ■ « é *! f-v&i m I WM: A r * m * -V... . •*, ■ m ■ r . * I ■ m. dm 15J23 Opening Evokes AJminbtiatm Policy of Complete Cotuervahor\ I for Our National Parks » si» .. . 'ßi •• rffo/o a£D&lfl7ZFZZ Ç2TK1&Z. ' ■:* « By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE national parks lost a good friend when Warren O. Harding died. His appreciation aud ap proval of the national park move ment were signally shown at the 1923 opening of Yellowstone for 7-2 .... 5* Its flfty-tlrst year by an official declaration of administration pol icy worthy of Its place as the first national park In all history and largest and most famous of all America's nineteen public play grounds set apart by congress for the use of the people forever. That official declaration of ad ministration policy was nothing less than absolute of the national [«irk system against n A national organization of defense, about 4,000,DUO strong, was quickly effected. The Smith bfll was killed In the house, after It had passed the senate. The Jones-Each hll! exempting na tional parks, present and future, from the juris diction of the water power commission was Intro duced and forced forward. The water power In terests were powerful enough, however, to force a compromise amendment which exempted only the existing national The Jones-Esch bill - t - ~ ..a. '■< !