Five National Parks to Gain Enlarged Boundaries
The proposed boundary changes would enlarge Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Mount Rainier, and Sequoia national parks. The shifts aim to add scenic regions and water basins while removing private lands and grazing areas, subject to separate congressional bills for each park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dickinson Gherman
United States
National Parks and Monuments
Rocky Mountain
Colornado
Mount Rainier
Washington
Yellowstone
Wyoming
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Sequoia
California
Congress
National Conference On Outdoor Recreation
National Park Army
Coolidge
National Park Service
Forest Service
Henry W. Temple
Pennsylvania
Charles Sheldon
Washington, D. C
W. A. Welch
Interstate Palisades Park
Stephen T. Mather
Col. W. B. Greeley
Horseshoe Park
Moraine Park
Tabosa Valley
Longs Peak
Arapaho
Colorado
Colorado River
Medicine Bow Mountains
Fall River
Grand Lake
Medicine Bow
Absaroka Range
Snake River
Yellowstone River
Bridger Lake
Absaroka
Teton National Forest
The
Tetons
Grand Teton
Jackson Hole
Jackson Lake
Izaak Walton League of America
Sequoia National Park
Greater Sequoia
Tehipite Valley
Yosemite Valley
Kings River Canyon
Kern River Canyon
Kern River
Mount Whitney
Continental United States
Yosemite
Kalbab National Forest
Mount Ralnier
Nisqually
Puty
Parndige Valley
Bird Migration and the Evolution of Flight
The piece argues that bird migration challenges poets views of nature. It suggests flightless ancestors like the ostrich survived and implies early birds were not solely driven by amusement but by practical needs. The text notes migration carries grave dangers and is not a carefree gift of nature.
Fragmentary quotation on migration and evolution by Patten
A clipped passage discusses migration as a product of evolution. The author, C. J. Patten, cites his view in Liscovery, London, framing migration as a deep biological process driven by evolutionary forces. The text presents a concise, reflective note rather than a narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Patten
Liscovery
London
Apple varieties indigenous claims in England history
The article notes that several apple varieties are native to England while commonly used types were introduced from continental Europe. It mentions Richard Harris who served King Henry VI and planted many apple trees and seeds in the orchards of Weot, highlighting historical horticultural activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
Richard Harris
Henry VI
Weot
Guide Kreister Restless Charms Camp Ear for Music
A camp guide chastises Fritz Kreisler for wasting effort while at a Maine retreat. The musician rests rather than works, prompting the guide to complain about paid idleness and listening to Kreisler play. The New Yorker’s blunt critique frames the encounter as a clash of artist and attendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz Kreister
Maine Woods
Kreisler
New Yorker
Cuticura Taleum Suggested For Toilet Requisites
An advertisement touts Cuticura Taleum as part of a toilet requisites kit. The copy promotes a fragrant talcum powder for face skin baby usage and dusting, claiming it renders other perfumes unnecessary. The Cuticura trio Soap Ointment and Talum are priced 25 cents each everywhere.
Pat on the Dog
Little Mary Catherine visits a neighbor for lunch and receives an invitation to stay. She asks her mother, returns with permission, and her hostess jokes about serving a dog. Mary Catherine says she will not eat the dog but will take the gravy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Catherine
Maine Potato Yield and Notable Author Study Abroad
Aroostook County Maine produces about 0 million bushels of potatoes annually across 85 000 acres with an average 250 bushels per acre. Miss M Moyea Newell of Westchester New York has gone abroad to study India and the Gandhi situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Aroostook County
M. Moyea Newell
Westchester
N. Y
India
Two More Sick Women Benefited From Lydia Pinkham's Compound
Detroit and Rockford women report improvements after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Kraft of Detroit says it helped with bearing down and back ache and keeps a bottle at home. Mrs Green of Rockford says nervous breakdowns no longer occur and she now feels stronger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. We. Kraft
Vinewood Avenue
Rockford
Lydia B. Pinkham
Hammond Comments on Damascus Uprising and Sarrail Failure
In Washington Peg John Hays Hammond discusses the Damascus uprising and General Sarrail. He argues Sarrail’s case reveals how a man’s true qualities are tested by peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hays Hammond
Washington
Damascus
General Sarrail
Ambiguous Safer Man's Gothing Note Sparks Debate
A stray fragment discusses personal grooming and hygiene in gendered terms, hinting at differing expectations for men and women. The text suggests comparisons of softness and cleanliness, but lacks a clear event or named entities.
Anti foreign campaign in Shanghai highlights hate phonograph records
In Shanghai the sale of phonograph records tied to an anti foreign campaign is reported. Seized items from a shop in the international settlement allegedly originated with a Japanese concern and were linked to stirring hatred of foreigners, notably the British. A Chinese worker at Great World sang the items used to reference the May 80 shooting. The Japanese firm faces court action before a Japanese assessor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turest
China
International
Ben
Shanghai
de Coney Island
Prime of Life in Sexea and the age ranges described
A fragment defines the prime of life for women as ages twenty five to forty and for men as thirty to fifty five. It notes some men are absent minded enough to forget them. Belves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sexea
Paper Circulation Totals Reported Across Nations
The text notes a large daily newspaper output in the United States and elsewhere, citing about 43 million copies daily in the U.S. and additional millions from 2100 dailies, plus around 14,000 weeklies and other periodicals. It suggests vast publication volume daily and weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Intest
Tfe
Snow Fleas Cited On Wet Snow By Nature Magazine
Nature Magazine reports snow fleas adapt to wet snow while cold but perish in dryness. The piece notes rapid evaporation through the soft bodies of these minute insects makes dry air lethal to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Exchange, Production of Motor Vehicles Surges in November 1924
The report shows motor cars and trucks produced reaching 870,300 in November 1924, up from 454,302 in the previous month and 232,248 in November. The figures reflect rising output, with better demand indicated in manufacturing data.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baker’s
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd
Dorchester
Mass
Moorazar
Luton
British Museum
Green
Ravoral Park
Grand” Canyon
Yeu
Miler J
AONE
Guide
E. Pinkham
ON. U
Morogria
Converse Rubber Shoe CO
Jackson Blvd
Chicago
Malden, Maes
Pe Es Tees
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!