Mississippi Valley plan for national park near McGregor and Prairie du Chien
At the Mississippi Valley association annual meeting in Chicago five hundred delegates from 22 states endorsed establishing a Mississippi Valley National Park along the Mississippi near McGregor Iowa and Prairie du Chien Wisconsin. The park would cover about 9 000 acres of land and water highlighting forested river bluffs and historic sites, with funding sought from Congress. The piece tracing regional history and park politics notes friction with the forest service and debates over national park policy and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley Association
Mississippi River
McGregor
Prairie du Chien
Wis
Naeig Chicago
Alleghenies
Rockies
France
Germany
Mississippi
Louisiana Purchase
Missisappi Valley
Harry H. Merrick
Mississippi Valley
Washington
Congress
Chicago
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Galveston
St. Louis
Kansas City
Detroit
Denver
Dominion
Gulf
Pacific
New York
Atlantic
John M. Parker
Valley Empire
Army of
Rocky Mountain National Park
Scenic Earks
Forest Service
Riment
Department of ‘Agriculture
Yif
Agricultural Department
Interior Department
The
Bergice
Merrick
Menio Congress
Middle West
Domelnt
National Park
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Lafayette
Maine
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Omaha
National Parks
Continental
Iowa
Wisconsin
Martha Brunn
Pike's Peak
Pictured Rocks
Mariy
Suri Ciang
Green Bay
Fox River
Wisconsin River
Jean Nicollett
Pierre Radinson
Tought
Paris
Jean Groseilier
Missouri
Mandan
Bismarck
N.D
Joliet
Pere Marquette
Upper
Arkansas
Quebec
Illinois
Lake Michigan
la Salle
Louisiana
Louis XIV
Sieur Marin
Basil Girard
United States
St. Lawrence
Northwest Company
Hudson's Bay Company
Zebulon M. Pike
John Jacob Astor
American Fur Company
Missouri Fur Company
Fort
Shelby
Fort McKaye
Fort Crawford
Fort Shelby
Abraham Lincoln
Olindia
Zachary Taylor
Jefferson Davis
Black Hawk
Taylor
Davis
Albert Sidney Johnson
Utah
Jefferson Davia
United States Senate
Sheree S
Abbahim “Iingola
United
Confederacy
Felt Soldier Spoke Truth and Clerical Shirk Tales
A humorous mix of World War I anecdotes and political quirks. Colonel Blank, mud and beard commando in the Argonne, is teased by a doughboy about shaving. In another vignette, Clemenceau orders strict office hours then warns not to wake a sleeping clerk to avoid him fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
Argonne
Buddie
Colonel Blank
Sarrien
M. Clemerceau
Mr. Winter
Mr. Clemenceau
We Elephants Parade Dream At Welcome Home
A young boy named Bobby watches a parade and eagerly asks when the elephants will appear. The narration references Ringling Bros. as his prior parade experience, while a brief editorial aside notes soldiers and sleeping on knapsacks amid a military scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Ringling Bros
Indianapolis News
Noted preachers and soldiers walk long miles for duty
Sammy Coles of Luxborough, West Somerset, England, famed pedestrian preacher, walked 85 000 miles over 40 years to keep preaching engagements. When war began Captain John Mac Gregor M O D O M Canadian Mounted Rifles, awarded the Victoria Cross, snowshoed over 100 miles to join the colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy” Coles
Luxborough
West Somerset
England
John MacGregor
M. O
D. O. M. Canadian Mounted Rifles
Lobsters Served Promptly at Boston Transcript Sign-off
A brief quip records a waiter promising swift service as four lobsters are ordered, reflecting a light, period newspaper tone from the Boston Transcript. The exchange highlights quick attention to a dining request with a touch of humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
No Not Atwaya Quote Sparks Humorous Exchange
A Boston Transcript quip remarks that a woman’s age is as young as she appears yet not always as young as she thinks, reflecting a playful aside in social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atwaya
A& Woman
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cooicon Sherman Onn
Vickinson Onermar
Libby
Neall
Jefferson
Zvenen
Canadien Government
Mississipi
American
Soule Dorn Toe Pos
Owa
Blass