Yellowstone’s 1923 opening ties to Harding era park defense
The piece notes Warren G. Harding’s 1923 Yellowstone opening and his administration policy of absolute conservation for the national parks. It recounts battles against commercial exploitation, legislation setbacks, and the enduring push to keep parks like Yellowstone untouched while highlighting Harding’s supportive stance and a presidential visit to the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren G. Harding
Yellowstone
America
Congress
John Wesley Hill
Lincoln Memorial University
Harding
Yellowstone Park
Friends of the Park
Park
Wonder
National ‘Park
Doctor Hill
Idaho
Commission
National Parks and Monuments
National Organization of Defense
House
Senate
Water Power Commission
Walsh
Montana
Yellowstone Lake
Secretary of the Interior
National Parks
United States Reclamation Service
Scott Leavitt
Jerome Locke
Fall
Mescalero Indian Reservation
New Mexico
Appalachian National Park
Virginia
Public Lands Committee
Franklin K. Lane
General Administration
National Parks System
Roosevelt
Taft
Wilson
San Francisco
Yosemite
Lane
Alaska
Continental Divide
Mammoth Hot Springs
Horace M. Albright
Artist Point
Grand Canyon
Lower Falls
John Colter
St. Louis
Colter
James Bridger
Jim Bridger
Cornelius Hedges
Wyoming
Jackson Hole Country
Jackson Lake
Teton Mountains
Bread Knowledge Builds Confidence in Youth Baker
The text notes that learning bread making boosts a girl’s confidence to master other baking and cooking skills. It highlights practical cooking education as a pathway to broader domestic competence.
Oxyacetylene Pantograph Advances Metal Cutting
The pantograph adapts to the oxyacetylene flame with an electrically driven wheel that copies the pattern and controls flame feed rate by metal thickness Two functions enable straight or curved path cutting and accurate guidance. A second scene notes a girl singing on the sidewalk and a passerby approving of her verse about a hen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Why He Called It Portland.
A compact look at the origins of the city name Portland. Notes interest in trade routes, river access, and early settlers shaping the moniker. The piece highlights regional naming debates and historical figures associated with the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Isle of
England
Joseph Aspdin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mae
John Dickinson Sherman
Ardiges
And
Tetons
Twayre iPhobo
Ead Creadrane Yeast Foam
Northwestern Yeast Co
North Ashland Ave
Chicago, LL
Teachers College of
Indianapolis
Eliza A. Blaker
Randolph
Alabama
Indiana
United States
Vaentacente
Portland Cement Association
Washington Street
Chicago
National Organization
New York
Salt Lake City