Yellowstone National Park Retains Its Historic Conservator Role
The article recalls President Harding’s 1923 Yellowstone opening and his administration policy of absolute conservation for the park system. It highlights battles against commercial exploitation, past legislation, and key figures like Dr. John Wesley HIM and Scott Leavitt, noting Yellowstone’s vast scope, racial and scenic wonders, and Harding’s Alaska visit. It also traces park history from Colter’s early accounts to the park’s 3438 square miles and future expansion toward Jackson Hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhn Dickinson Sherman
National Parks
Warren G. Harding
Yellowstone
National Park
John Wesley Him
Lincoln Memorial University
Harding
Yellowstone Park
Wunttarium Ad University
Wonder
Doctor Hill
Congress
Idaho
Commission
National Parks and Monuments
National Organization of Defense
Smith
House
Senate
Water Power Commission
Walsh
Montana
Yellowstone Lake
Secretary of the Interior
Fall
Wilsh
United States Reclamation Service
Scott Leavitt
Jerome Locks
Mescaler Indian Reservation
New Mexico
Slemp Hill
Appalachian National Park
Virginia
Public Lands Committee
Franklin K. Lane
Harling
Ofta
Roosevelt
Wilson
Hig Flattern
San Francisco
Yostemite
Water Power’ Commission
Continental Divide
Unc
Mammoth Hot Springs
Hartee M. Albright
Lower Falls
John Zolter
St. Louis
Colter
James Bridger
Jim Bridger
Cornelius Hedges
Net of Congress
Wyoming
Jackson Hole Country
Jackson Lake
Teton Mountains
Waves at Will Turn Lakes Into Ocean Like Rides
A Boston Evening Transcript clipping reports a Washington Star note about a device that can generate four kinds of waves in lakes for summer resorts. By adjusting four plungers the machine can produce long falling billows or short choppy whitecaps, simulating Atlantic or Pacific surf for bathers. The motor runs cheaply, about a dollar a day, letting resorts keep waves all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Rattlesnake Plantain in Indian Lore and Spain’s Night Doors
Readable fragments describe rattlesnake plantain in eastern woods and its reputed curative power in native belief, with notes on two common species. The text shifts to old Spanish customs where rooming houses lock doors at 11 pm and watchers with lanterns guard blocks, plus a Coleridge reflection and a London Express quote on capacity and chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seye Nature Magazine of
Washington
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mndletors
WRG Gevier
Palsed Terrace
OUR Comic
Uneeda
MR. Featherhead
New Paper Union
Meet MY Life, MR. Feptierhead
Amoxer
Necquity
Boston Evening Transcript
Stow East
Coleridge