davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-22

90 go = . ~~<~V
= DR.. N. z. MORRISON !
Dentlst .
x.Ray Laboratory .
y Office, Huston-Gvandin RlAg. 4
= Phones: Office. 72S; Res. 81 =
= . - . s~~ ~<>~~>s
= . q = . = . . . . . ~~HA
= THOMAS E POWELL :
y Attsrnsy-at-Lav =
= Huston-Grandin Building =
= Second and Bridge Streets =
y Wmnemucca. Nevada =
= - - . . . 4%~>S
= . . . = . % . . = 500
= DR.. C. }. wIEDMAN :
y Chiropraetie and =
= Electro Thesapy =
Hours, e-l2, 2-b, Tie =
= 673 Lay 81. Winnemuccs =
. . = . es - . = . >~~~<
. y y = = = = e%t
= J. A. LANCWITH =
y Attornsy-At-kaw =
y Bridge Street, near Fourth =
y Phone 864 =
y Winnemucca, Nevada =
. . . 90 = . %e~~t
' y y = = y y . . = = y ee<
: CAMPBELL 4 ROBINS :
y Attorneys-at-Law y
= Offices: Winneva Building .
Bridge Street =
Winnemucca, Nevada
. . . = = = . 9 Q . = e~~~
. . . S~~ . . . . eHS
= DR. A. A. WENDELL =
z Graduate. of the Chicago Coz :
2 ieGe Of Dental Surgery, 1891 =
Z First National Bank Bldg
= ~~~~e ~~~~ $500
? 80 . . . . . . . . eee
: DR.. c. U. HALL :
? Physician and Surgses
2 Office, residence: q. Third St :
Z Hour, la, 20. Phone 1879 !
7 Winnemucca, Nevada
, e>>~ ~~<t
: y . . . . . . . . go
; H. X. SHELDON
Profsssional Eneinses
state Water Right Survsyss
ORice: 408 Bridge Street \
Phone l092 Winneussccs
J NAN~&.~~~~~NNl$
EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemus1
Aerts No. 467, Fraternal Ordu
Eagles, are held on the second enf
ourth Monday evenings Of 80
month. In Wtnneva hall. vidtnS
Eagles are cordially invited TO ~
end al sessions.
A. A. WENDELL, VIZ.
g. b. SMITH, Secretary. he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
Don't Be Caught Manning

ahead the rush. Look back and that
from buyers sellers market The back will quick
Today market Take quick advantage have buy
on seller market nextS Spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25
PERHAPS
Again 1t VIII
Be the Old
Story
FIRST come,
first served"
The Only Sure Way---

have that buy NOW. You nothing
You remember less than
sbe delivery ANY PRICE. When Spring buyers rush ill.,
take months before can your ar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25

Some will have to wait late into the spring and perhaps into
the summer before their car is delivered Others will be UNI
able to get at all. 1t up you protect yourself
Of early delivery Of your but you will help
everyone including the turning Of the wheels of the greatest
industry the world has ever known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-25

Every factory has eliminated their surplus Of finished cars
The dealers through the United States have their floor
only one or two demonstrating or show cars With the first
approach Of Balmy Spring days you will want that car
so will thousands Of others in the United States Orders will
be rushed the factories but there will be no cars for delivery
under six weeks months, then only limited number
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
WOman's Legion Auxiliary
of State to Meet

The annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the American
Legion was held on Tuesday evening
when these officers Wee elected:
President, Mrs. Isabel Sargent
vice pres, MIS- Mabel Carpenter;
2ccyo Mrs. Edith Hawknson; treas,
Miss Angelina Stcnson; chaplain,
Nls. Clara Elliott; executive con-
mittoc, Mr.. Helen Powell, Mr..
Myrtle Magoon, Mrs. Lillian Tierncy
The first annual state gathering Of
the American Legion viii be held in
Burlington Friday and Saturday and
the 81. Johnsbury Auxiliary viii send
these delegates: Mrs. Isabel Sargent,
Mrs. Myrtle Magoon, Miss Mildred
Powell, Mrs. Rae Lynch, Mrs An
grlina Stcnson Mrs. Mary Tinker
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford, Mrs. Edith
HaWkinson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs Thomas Jamison recently
made trip to Pennsylvania, bringing
back with her Mr.. Jamison's mother
who is 90 years old and nearly help
less.
Mrs Carrie Russalow is quite i'll
Miss Lora Carson of Danville is car
ing for her.
Lucien Stanton is able to walk out
some around the village, having beer
a shut-in long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fleming of St
Johnsbuly visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gadapee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Enmons of St
Johnsbuly visited at Arthur En-
mons Sunday.
Mrs. Frank SWEET and Mrs. Charles
Drew were visitors in St. Johnsbury
Thursday.
Mrs. Allen Sanboln is quite i'll.
Elizabeth Stanton, who has been
quite III, is gaining.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Passumpsic Lodge, No 81, F. &. A. M
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Feb. 3, at 1870 o'clock for
dispatch OF business.
Call Communication Thursday
evening, Jan. Is, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Work f. A. degree. Visiting broth
crs VIC come.
Arthur L. Graves, W. NJ.
Fred H. Dolloff, Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Palestine Comfnandery, No. s, K. T.
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Jan. Is at 100 Work. The Order
Of the X. T will be conferred. Visit
ing Knights are always welcome at
our ConclaVcs. Lunch will be selY-
ed
Bernard A. Johnson, F.. Com
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEpTIC
Oct lid Of Indigestion ana
Stomach Worries With
'PaHe's OAR Dsin"

"Rcally does put weak, di-ordercd
stomachs in really does
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas,
heartburn and sou1ness due to acid
Observation-Disclosures that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regulator
in the world. Ii what you eat fer
ments and Turns sour, you belch pas
and eructate undigested food or
water; head is dizzy and aches
breath foul; tongue coated, remember
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin,
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. It, truly as
toni,hinG almost marvellous, and the
JOY is its haImIessness. A box Of
rape's Diapepsin tablets costs so lit
tie at drug stores too
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. +. II. Miles and son, Harold
have been quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Banks and
family are out Of quarantine.
Ms. Roy Aver IS on the sick list.
Miss Edith Aver of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Roy Aver
Mrs. Robots, who has been keep
ing house for Smith Emerson has
gone TO ST. Johnsbuly to work for
Mrs. II. n Turner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

WANTED-Waitrcss at the Star
Restaurant, St. Johnsbuly. 1G1tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Haswell Chapter, No. II, r. A. M.
Called Convection Wednesday
evening 1880 p, M. Jan. II, 1921,
work K. A. degree Large attendance
desired.
Stated Convocation Friday evening
7.30 Jan. II, 1921. Business.
f. C. Beck, T.. II. =.
z. A. Pearl, Scc'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Palr genuine Norwegian
Skis, perfect condition. Nine foot
Splendid Cook stove. SIS. Charles
Slm2nton 168-I73
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Dayton Giant water
motor washing machine, also large
wicker clothes basket, also blue rag
rug, 8X10. Phone G27-R. 1876 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
COMPANY D
BEATS MClND0ES
BY SCORE OF 1918

The much-heralded basketball
,cam, representing the McIndocs Ath-
!catic Association, may shape up fine
on paper but it falls below the stan
lard when 1t COMES to showdown on
,hc iloo. At least this was the gen
etll opinion of the fans, who wines :
cd the onc-sidcd tusyle at the Armory
Wednesday evening, between this ag-
lfe&ation and the Company D. Give.
Ihe tinal score was - to 10, with
,hc visitors trailing.
The superiority OF the St. John -
bury boys to the Mclndocs lads VIZ,
outstanding that the contest lack
cd interest The conflict was devoid of
punch. There were flashes OF bril-
liant playing, but they died out al
most 20 soon as they appeared. No
ooncr would the audience get keyed
up TO 4 high pitch OF excitement as
me result Of some wonderful piece
Of strategy on The part OF a militia
man than the pep would disappear
Despite their apparent lack Of con
Gition the Company d basketeers
Completely overwhelmed their oppo-
nents and demonstrated their supcli-
GRITTY beyond question There is much
aood material making up the Nc
lndOcS team, but there is great need
FOR further training on the part Of
The athletes, Each and every one Of
these men are huskies and, unde. the
proper coaching, would easily round
themselves out TO be real stars.
Two recent acquisitions TO The
Company D team made thc.i debut
before The local public la,t cyc,a:ny.
they were May and MARTA who play
cd forward positions. The former
figured in the contest during The fit
tuo frames while he was relieved in
,ho final period and replaced by the
heavier but inexperienced Martin.
Nay, dininutivc but chunky playel,
made a fine impression in his ini.ial
tilt and it is evident that he will he
developed into real star. His snail
mes, OF stature is an aid to him rath
or than a handicap because it en-
2bles him to dodgc his opponents
with ease He has pretty good eye,
too.
,;ah+ s;1o af+d,. tbo f,yf ,ninn+o If
NJ. ~. +ol.in,, nae. fron, Iannbol.
mi J,}bbI;nn # dov,, mo hail nnt;1
he ,,.a. in - ro.it;on 70 Shoot Thn
Gov, ,-a. o,dnad ;n,n,odiatol,. hv
aTovo v.bo o,ada % ,,ra4t,. .bot fro3,
tbc ceptar of Tho aaor @fror soveIIl
~ NJ, Tenn, a,@+o. hal roiiC5 IN oasv
~ttan,nt. Tho hoys vera ON rairly
c,.en io,-,,,. Jn1.fo9 tbis .tonyo Nc
scoua II tto rnJ Or tbis scsSion he.
ino - 80 ,..tb NJ loool. ~, ,ba
lom.. M " ' ''' - '''
foaoao 1.dc tho orcniro. n,o,l.,,.
in mo .oconI no,nd @pl IN ',.a l fniion.
qd bortIy ~. 1;ar v.bo to.yaJ t5c
Ian into III oosbcs offc,. cr,;+b Ma
+s;loI Il n. 1++a,n, = r, - F,,,n ',
made tla f..- scorn of hi. t io''li,g
ror tbc visi4or. II. hro+bon +bon
Inf tbe bau an driIb . nloo, fnld
gta..rL n d+ibbIn ~ baII no,r bic
ba.lr. ,,.j.b Eabtrino. y9n;d;t,, 10
va nrotr , w. ,,.'' -. ' 5lntLor =
I7r1,a,.. WbiIn +bn roe. n no ~ ,,,on
.oo5 ;llv around Ta,o1,ar e -. li' on
= llaJ nm .o,.ard Tn,a',, and krocJ
"a .Lo I'm rro~,, b;,, ;ne+ ~ bn go ,ro.
abouf 10 los i into tbe hoeEe,
cn7ifb hon oot fbn baII ana ,,,ode .
to.s The b9ll hit tho ,i,, nhd honnr-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Classified Dept.

FURNISHED rooms to rent. so
Eastern Ave. 1G7 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
WANTED

WANTED-Postion. Young lady,
graduate Of business college, desires
position as stenographer. Call 715-W
ST. Johnsbury. 100 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
EMPIRE.

It isn't often when a motion pie ture star goes Ion vacation that she travels to the town where she first achieved popularity as an actress, but this is exactly what happened to Dorothy Dalton when she was taking scenes flor Behind Masks" :" the screen adaptation of E. Phillips Dependents famous novel. Jeanne of the Marshes" This will be the feature at the theatre for three days
 The script called for scenes along the rugged coast of England and Dt- rector Frank Reicher knew certain portions of the Atlantic coast near Portland Me. which adequately duplicated this That was how Miss Dalton found herself in Portland where she played in stock some time ago. The word soon went around that the old favorite was in town and henceforth Miss Dalton was followed everywhere by camera tiends and be- sieged with requests to make personal appearances which she consented to do-
 Frederik vogeding is Miss Da1ton's leading man. William F. Carleton adm Julia Swayne Gordon are also in the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
U, s. POUNDS NATIONAL PARK
 IN HAWAII
Ki1auea Dedicates "A, ,O0O Acres to Government on
 Brink of Halemaumau Volcano.

Honolulu, Aug. 12-Another unit has been added to Uncle Sam's sys- item of national playgrounds by the tofficial dedication of Hawaii National Park.
 Simplicity marked the dedication ,ceremo onieS, which took place on the .brink of Ha1emaumau, fire-pit of Xii of Pele's fires scorched the faces of !. participants and onlookers. A flea ! ,ture of the ceremony was the chant hing of an ancient Hawaiian prayer to Pele, Goddess of Fire, whose legend \ ary home of Kilauea is, followed by "a repetition of the first Christian | prayer repeated at the volcano by the park was received on behalf of the Federal government by A. O. Burk-
 land, of the United States Geodetic Survey, who acted at the request of Secretary of the Interior Fall, while ELorrin A. Thurston. publisher of the Honolulu Advertiser and pioneer 1 citizen of Hawaii, represented the Territory. Included in the large crowd which gathered to witness the ceremony was a party of 2s tourists from New York, headed by H. V. Kaltenborn, of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
 The new park, with a total area of | about 1000 acres, is divided into three sections, which embrace some of the most interesting and in many respects the most noteworthy features of the entire National Park system On the island of Hawaii are the Xii lauea and Maunt Loa sections. which , adjoin and which include within their
 boundaries two active volcanoes. Xii
 1auea and the intermittently active
 volcano Mauna Loa. the latter with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet
sCopyright, 1921, by
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Harper & Bros Published by special The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

"Ha! You say sol You have Lheard something, MT. Holmes; you khave learned something! Where are tthe gems? ?''
 You would not think fl 900 apiece san excessive sum for them?''
 'I would pay ten.'
 s"That would be unnecessary. Three tthousand will cover the matter. And tthere is a little reward, I fancy. Have Eyou your check-book? Here is pen. kBetter make it out for f4,OOO."
 With a dazed face the banker made tout the required check. Holmes lwalked over to his desk, took out a tGttle triangular piece of gold with fthree gems in it, and threw it down kupon the table.
 With a shriek of joy our client iclutched it up.
 You have it!'' he gasped. 'I am ,savedI I am savedI"
 The reaction of joy was as pas gsionate his grief had been, and he hugged his recovered gems to his bosom.
 .'There is one other thing you owe, MT. Holder" said Sherlock Holmes, rather sternly.
 ''Owe!" He caught up a pen. eeName the sum, and I will pay it.
 NO, the debt is not to me. You owe a very humble apology to that hmiself in this matter as I should ,be proud to my own son do, should ever chance to have one.'
 'Then it was not Arthur who took them?"
 q told you yesterday, and I re- peat today, that it was not
 You are sure of it! Then let us
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

of three children, that he was living happily with his family and working ported marriage" also that he never even met Miss Glaum, made the story even more ridiculous.
 On another occasion an imposter used MT. de Miles name, with dire results for the taker. In this instance man was touring illegally selling worthless stock in a spurious motion picture company. Reports of all their activities were sent to MT. de Mile, and he was largely responsible for the unmasking of the criminal, and the latter's subsequent commitment to a penitentiary.
 Thomas H. Ince, one of the most suc- cessful and most favorably known producers in the world, was unfortu- nately confused with a film actor of a similar name. The impression was given, through a printers error,s that the celebrated producer was associat- ed in the presentation Of a hlm which is said to capitalize the life history of a woman who figured in a sensational murder trial.
 Opposed to Sensationalism.
 MT. Ince's high ideals and lofty standards in the production of films have long been known to patrons of the best class of motion picture thea tres throughout the nation. In speak ing of films based on sensational trials he said recently:
 
 the motion picture screen for the DOT trayal for commercial gain of a noto- riouSly miSSpent life. Production and exhibition of pictures of this character must be an influence for bad and tend to detract from the appealing whole someness of the screen drama in gneral.
 The list of victims of erroneous re- ports, or deliberate impositions, is by no means confined to men. Recently Bebe Daniels was swindled out of about S75 by some young women who posed as the popular star and ran up a taxicab bill in Los Angeles.
 Wanda Hawley received a note from a young man in New Haven, Conn.,, in which he asked why she had not come back to New Haven, as she was sup posed to have promised The context indicated that a girl travelling with a fashion show had given her name as Wanda Hawley and made some en- the pseudo Wanda" was a great charmer, as the letter was couched in terms of passionate endearment.
 Not long ago Priscilla Dean learned that a girl dressed in the height of fashion imperSonated her in the Mid dle West city. The imposter rented a suite in the best hotel in town, lived in luxury for a week and even talked the management into advancing her woke up'' to the extent of making an inquiry by wire to Los Angeles, and he was informed the real Priscilla Dean had never been near the hotel in question and was at that time hard at work on a picture there-
 The faker had departed, however and has never been heard of since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
By Charles F. Hughes, International News Service Stan
 COrreSDOndcnt,

Los Angeles Aug. 13-According to reports which reach the great motion picture studios here every few days, mania for the malicious 1mpersona- ton of persons of prominence in the film realm seems to have spread over the United States and even to some foreign countries.
 Stars in the 'movie'' world point out that for hundred years traditions in theatrical history show it has been a favorite pastime of few Ameri- cans to sometimes pass themselves off as celebrities popular with the amuse- ment loving public. It has become a very serious matter, however, to men and women who have worked for years to attain a position of prom1- hence in films to have someone inn personate them to their detriment and great embarrassment.
 One day last Winter the correspond ent was watching some of the Chicago National League baseball clubs pitch CTS and catchers going through a light workout at Avalon, Catalina Island.
 A we1l-dreSSed young fellow came along and took seat on the same bench. He struck up a conversation. talked knowingly of the baseball play CTS and other subjects and finally be- gan talking of movie stars. Then the correspondent received a jolt, for hthe newcomer informed him he was none other than Harold Lloyd, the widely-known film comedian.
 The correspondent happens to know Lloyd very well. The ridiculous part of it was that the imposter bore about as much resemblance to Lloyd as Benny Leonard does to Jack Demp- sey. Then it occurred to the writer to pretend to interview the faker.
 ''This will make a dandy article" |" the faker was told. tfWhy, I never ex- pected to meet Harold Lloyd over here. Come on. I want you to meet Alexander and Vaughn and Tyler, and the rest of the boys"
 The faker'S knees began to sag, he turned several colors and then began sliding to the end of the bench. In all most the twinkling of an eye he start ed to run, and away he went toward the interior of the island. So far as is lknown he still is leaping from crag to lcrag with William Wrigley's goats.
 ImpoSters Numerous.
 There are many instances of the misuse of the names of persons prom . ientn in the ranks of producers, but one of the most notable concerns Cecil tB de Mile and the reported mar tIiage' of MT. de Mile to Miss Louise tGlaum, a wide1y-known star, in the South last Winter.
 According to an investigation made in MT. de Miles behalf, someone at a wedding which really occurred in the South played a cruel joke" on a small-town reporter. Following the ceremony, it was remarked to the budding journalist that the principals were MT. de Mile and Miss Glaum, [ and the report got into print and was extensively circulated
 The fact that MT. de Mile had been amarried for eighteen years and boasts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

hurry to him at once, to let him know that the truth is known
 He knows it already. When had cleared it all up l had an inter- view with him; and, finding that he would not tell me the story, I told it to him, on which he had to confess that I was right, and to add the very few details which were not yet quite clear to me. Your news of this
 "For Heavens sake, tell me, then, what is this extraordinary mysteryi"
 'I will show you the steps by which reached my conclusion,'' said Holmes. And let me say to you, first, that which it is hardest for me to say and for you to hear; there has been an underStan ding between Sir George Burnwen and your niece Mary. They have now fled together.''
 My Mary? Impossible!'
 'It is, unfortunately, more than nor your son knew the true chara cter of this man when you admitted him into your family circle. He is one of the most dangerous men in England "a ruined gambler, an absolutely des- perate villain, a man without heart or conscience. Your niece knew nothing of such men. When he breathed his vows to her, as he had done to a hundred before her. she fattered herself that she alone had touched his heart. The devil knows came his tool and was in the habit of seeing him nearly every evening"
 T cannot, and 1 will not, believe iti' cried the banker, with an aShen face.
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
ROMEO STEPS ON THE GAS

(By International News Service)
 Attleboro, Mass, Aug. 13-Edward Alfred Schneider, of Rockville Gen. ter, Long Island, is some Romeo. He smashed all records for marriage pro- posals when on a visit to this city he proposed to Miss Theresa Hamill Simons of Albany, N Y, in the short period of one-haf hour. Schneider met Miss Simons and invited her for an automobile ride. He proposed marriage, was accepted, and was on his way to the District Court House within half hours time. Judge Charles c. Hagerty, after being con vinced that the case was "one of love at first sight" granted a waiver of the five day marriage law. The next trip was to the Methodist parsonage where Rev. Edward E. Wells made the couple man and wife. The auto ride which started as joy ride was finished as a honeymoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

To Arthur and Marion Butting' ham, 1894 North avenue. son. To Fred and Agnes Zuierlien, 24Os Main street, daughter.
 To Kenneth and Frances Buck ingham, 123 Milne street,
 To Thomas and Irene Hamilton l74 Melville street, New Milford daughter.
 To Frank and Olive Jaconeth, 25i Davenport street, son.
 Marriages.
 Anthony E. Joye. 25. of 1o1 Bar, nur avenue, and Mary F. Kilroy, 22 of 337 Huntington Road.
 Frederick Chamberlain, 22, of 374 State street, and May Grayce, 22. o1 the same address.
 Roger Bonvine, s2, of 16 Ran dal1 avenue, and Lena Frati, 22, o1 the same address.
 Oliver Perkins, 34, of 24 Lumber street. and Alice Bell, 21. of 2s Lumber street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

an elevation of 13,675 feet, being the second highest peak in the Pacific. The third section of the park lies on the Island of Maui and is known as the Haleakala section, taking it's name from the mountain whose great extinct summit crater forms the principal portion of the area con- trolled by the government. The cra- ter of Haleakala is 20. miles in cir conference at it's rim, which has an elevation of 10000 feet, has a depth of over 2.0O0 feet and an extreme width of seven miles, being the-larg- est extinct volcanic crater known.
 Comparatively speaking, Hawaii National Park is still uncommercial- iZed though there are two hotels in the Kilauea section and rest houses for tAe accomm odation of tramping parties on both Haleakala and Mauna I,oa