davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Fairgrounds in Which the MarUelous HandiOork of
Nature Is Preserved for Posterity

NIOTWITHSTANDING the sixty glaciers from
" which it gets its name the Glacier National
Park, in Northern Montana is chiefly famous for its
remarkable peaks. its gigantic precipices and the
mantle loveliness of its $50 lakes This park shows
these scenic wonders in such abundance that its ex
traordinary, almost sensational massng of the high
effects in scenery gives additional individuality.
From point in the park waters How into the
Pacific Ocean. the Hudson Bay and the Gulf OF
Mexico 1t is the only point in the country where
drop of water might be split three ways How nature
made this country. told BY geoIogist how 1t
formed millions Of years ago, by forces the might OF
which cannot be calculated, is story to stir, the
heart and blood of any human being. OF the vast
periods OF time and the earfui energy which did the
work. the evidence Is plainly written for the eye OF
mankind in the rocky strata.
Down from this park, to Colorado, you go into
the Rocky Mountain Park where you truly sit
"on the top OF the world" For many years the
name Rockies" summed up European ideas Of Amer
ican mountain grandeur. Six years ago particular
section of this of magnificent scenic
range chosen representative OF the mountains
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

and made into national park. In nobility, in calf
digfty, in the sheer glory of strength and stalwar,
beaaty there is no mountain group which can excel
the company of these snow-capped veterans of the
long. long ages, standing forever in parade formation
behind their gigantic, grim, snowhelmeted captain.
Longs Peak. To live in the Valleys in the eloquent
and changing presence of these carved and
tinted peaks. creates satisfaction in ITSELF But ta
climb into their embrace, to know them in the inti-
macy of their bare. stony submits and lowered, gla
cal gorgcs is to turn to new page of experiences.
which be forgotten tt
Rocky Mountain Park straddes the Continental
Divide at point of supreme magnifcencc. There
few spots earth lovely, impressively
magnificent and beautiful as Loeb Vale, with its
three shelved lakes, lying 5000 feet sheer below.
Taylcr's Peak Photographs cannot give any true
comprehensive idea of the breath-ta<ing qualities of
those From valleys 5000 feet high the peaks
rise 1000 and $4,000 feet The giant leader, Longs
Peak rises I4,2Ss feet. Precipices 1000 and 1000
feet deep drop sheer from the Sides plunging into
gorges carpeted at and the same time with
patches of snow and blots of wild flowers whose
brilancy cannot be caught by the eye of the camera
The valleys cheekered with broad. open
spaces covered with flowers, and luxurant groves Of
white stemmcd aspens and dark green pines. Rip
ping rivers sing their way to the larger streams in
which tho ccarncss Of te molmtkinJ water lbboope
nuddcd with 1.-The dirt from the plainsJ Shining lakes
IT ~ CoITTrSUED Of Pkt,E T1iinTDENS "a II
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

over a rough bottom. but pushing onward. ir-
reSistbly until they reach their where the
air turns them back into water again.
Crater Lake Park lies in Oregon. In it is the
bluest and deepest lake in all the world 1000 feet
deep, and the intensity of its color is almost
believable. Cliffs from the surface of the water to
the sky line reach up for 1000 feet The lake has
outlet and visible inlet for it occupies hole left
when in the dim ages before on earth
some volcano collapsed and disappeared within it
self. 1t is gem of wonderfully perfect colorng, in
a setting of pearly lava, relieved by patches of pine
green and white-a gem which changes color
with every atmospheric change and every shift of
sunlight.
There other crater lakes in the world; in
Italy, for example; in Germany, India and Hawaii.
But the lake Of its kind in the United States is
by far the finest of its kind in the world II is a
distinguished spot in land notable for the nobility
and character of its scenery. Every visitor describes
as mysterious, deeply magical because of the in
finite range of grays slvers and pearly shades in the
lava walls the vivid yet soft velvety greens from its
woods and MOSES, and the thousand shades varying
from turquoise the deepest blue black in its shad
ovy depths. Joaquin Miller called 1t "Thc Sea of
Silence; and ii stres into silence the most casual
observer. It is fTheE Lake Of Lakes, teardrop
from the eddsn on 70 6bnIpps.fr rs 'tig. rf1,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
BY Edward w. Coffin

er, I4,4oS feet above the sea. Many course is
laid by modern Argonaut from this snow-cspped
sivery summit.
Glaciers. rivers OF solid ice, twenty eight OF them
pour slowly down from his summit Seen from an
aeroplane you but think OF some giant frozen
octopus, stretching icy tentaces down on every side
among gardens wonderfully rich in brilliantly hued
wild flowers and splendid forests of frs and cedars
whose soft green spreads as velvet carpet for the
frozen fingers.
Every winter the moisture laden winds from the
Pacific, suddenly cooled against the solid sides, de
post Rainiers top tremendous quantities of snow.
These, settling in the miewide crater which left
after terrible explosion in prehistoric ages press
with overwhelming weight almost incalculable in
pressure, down the mountains sloping sides.
Thus are born the glaciers. for the snow, under
its own weight, hardens into cea Through twenty
eight self-carved valleys these rivers of ice flow
through solid rock. now turning, rivers Of water
turn, when harder, more unyelding rock strata is
interposed now sliding precipces silently.
frozen fall would slide. ripping. just like water
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

p NOW America! This nation is richer in nat
urai scenery, for which the word marvellous"
- docs not begin to describe the wonders,
than any other nation in the world. But it
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
With Maui Girl Scouts

While in Honolulu last week, the
local director visited teh Oahu Girl
Scouts in camp. The fresh air camp
supervised by the Palama Settlement
has a beautiful location on the beach
at Waialua across the island from
Honolulu. 1t is a short distance from
the railroad station and a grocery
store and yet isolated enough to per-
init a great deal of freedom. There
is a main building containing a well
equipped kitchen and one large room
used as a dining room and recreation
hall. The girls live in tiny cottages
each accommodating four girls. These
race the sea and are very comfortable,
then there are a few larger cottages.
There were so scouts, parts of four
troops, there for five days during
Easter vacation and they were having
Il wonderful time swimming, hiking,
playing volley ball and baseball, Civ
ing impromptu theatrical, etc. Mrs.
Hendry, Honolulu's deputy commits
sioner was in charge of the camp and
assisting her were Miss Black, the
Girl Scout executive and five captains.
Each captain was otficer-of-the-day for
Il day beginning at 500 p. m. A
regular program for each day was fol
lowed-beginning with drill and set
tins up exercises at 700 a. n. and
ending with some kind of stunt in the
evening.
A camp is an ideal place for scouts
TO learn to live together as one big
family and besides having a very good
time, each girl has an opportunity to
learn a great many things first hand.
Camping for girls is a great institu-
ton, as valuable for girls as for boys
and let us hope that the next few
years will see as fine a camp on Maui
as the fresh air camp on Oahu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

regular ceremony the scouts showed
the grown ups some of their funny
stuff. All enjoyed the evening and
also had a good evening of laughter
as well as an evening of practical in
struction. 1t is to be hoped that the
parents will often drop in and see the
scouts at work during their regular
meetings.
While the commissioner is away at
Hama and Kipahulu it is to be hoped
that the scribes of the different troops
will see to ii that their troop doings
are SEN in to the paper for publica-
ton.
Scout News-Say scouts what
'smatter? Makawao Bronco Busters
are way in the lead on subs. Wake
up, and get busy. There are many
good things in the way of scout equip
ment that you can easily get in this
way. Just a little hustling and you
will have a complete outfit. Don't for
get a Scout is Thrifty.
Say but that trip of the Bronco
Busters was a big hit for scouting on
Maui. Wait until they get those bron-
cos and-well we are not going to
tell you all just now, but just you wait
You'll see EN- all right-they are de-
iermined to do something big in the
way of real stunts believe ME. This
is no brag-but teh real stuff, when
the commish says it, well he means
it all right.
Hello, Hamakuapoko." Don't you
think for a moment that the commits
sioner has forgotten that you are on
the map Of Maui. We have been so
alfred busy hat it has been almost
impossible to get time to take a full
breath OF zon When l return from
Hama there is going to be real doings
in. The Makawao Bronco Busters
will make you a visit. Time and place
10 be announced later, and then you
will see a real scout show. When you
do there will certainly be a rush to
Join the troop. We've got a dandy
man spotted for scoutmaster and he
will make things hum when he gets
started"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
TROOP DOlNGS
Lahaina No. 5

Thursday night the commissioner
accompanied by Patrol Leader, Estrel-
la from Makawao No. e visited troop
No. $ at Lahaina. If any of the scout
masters from other troops have any
trouble in getting attention and
prompt obedience from their troops
it would be a revelation to them TO
drop in on these scouts.
From opening to closing OF the meet
ing the conduct of the scouts is GER
tainly remarkable to say the least.
This is the banner troop of Maui.
After the regular opening ceremony
the scouts received Candidate de Mel
10 as a tenderfoot. Then the troop
adjourned to the main armory and
went through a snappy signal prac-
tice. Later they went through in
struction in advanced and fancy knot
tying. Good work scouts and here's
hoping your work will always be as
high class as at this meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
Puukolii No. 10

At 8 a. IN. the commissioner and
scout Estrella Of Makawao met a num-
Der of the Puukolii candidates and
took a hike along the beach to a
shady spot where they went in for
their iremaking and cooking instruc-
ton. All but three of the candidates
made fire with one match. They We're
then taught some Of the fine arts Of
cooking meat and making the celebrat-
ed twister and roasting potatoes in
the hot sand. Was it good? Well all
you need to do if you doubt my word
is to talk with some of the Puukolii-
ties and hear what they have to say
on the subject.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
MakaWao No, 6

Pop wants to know how many mus
cles there are in the human body. He
is the sorest mar on Maui. Not on
anyone person, Except himself) but
all over
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock
the much talked of horseback ride
came off, and it was ONE ride be-
lieve me. We rode from Makawao
over the Kaupakalua road to Haiku.
then back to Maliko gulch road to Ha-
~makuapoko and back to Makawao.
Those Bronco busters don't know
what it is to walk a horse. Pop says
all he heard was "gallop, gallop, gal
lop." The Oldsmobie may be some
rough riding machine, but that horse
that Scoutmaster Jones put under
Pop, oh-oh-oh-say but his springs
were long and hard. Pop did not get
off the animal from the time they left
Makawao until they returned-and
then he didn't get off-they lifted
him off. Pop said he raided many a
joint in Honolulu but none of them
compared with his own joints. Estrel-
la rode the only outlaw in the bunch
of skates on the trip. The other rid
ers gave him all the road when he ap-
preached.
Zip, zip, zip, Zip, zip, zip.
Observation-Disclosures, Maka-
wac,
Well show EN- how. Wen show
'em how.
The investiture ceremony of the
Makawao Bronco Busters was held in
the school house on Monday night at
1880. A large and interested audience
saw the boys sworn in after a
splendid example of knot tying was
given by the troop.
Committeeman Sam Kalama and
Eddy We're present. Father James
the other committeeman being unable
to be present at this time. After the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15

In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
3. Wilson, Late of Wailuku,
Maui, I. H., Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
SpreckelsviIIe

Spreckelsville abs a fine new basket
ball field in the school yard so the
Girl Scouts ahve a new activity to add
to their list. Now that 16 scouts have
passed their tenderfoot tests and the
troop is to be registered next week.
Work on the pageant is to be begun in
earnest and very son Spreckelsville is
to be offered an entertainment which
will, it is hoped, pay for the khaki for
uniforms. In the last two months,
five scouts from the troop have moved
away and while they will furnish very
Good scout material for Oahu and
Kauai, we are very sorry to lose them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15

Petition of C. D. Lufkin, Administrator
of Said Estate For Allowance of
Accounts, Final Distribution and
Discharge.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
Paia

The new" troop at Paia is progress
ing famously so that this is the last
time it can be called new" There
were Is scouts who attended this
weeks meeting and they already
know the Girl Scout laws. two knots,
the pledge of allegiance to the flag
and can conduct a very orderly bust
ness meeting. They have chosen the
purple bougainvilla for their crest.
Miss Rosecrans, their captain, has a
very able lieutenant in Miss Gladys
Meineicke.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
M ~aunaolu Seminary

"eNt'oO't SSiHldIlIy
Two more hikes have been taken
by the Seminary scouts. Teh Pakala-
ma troop walked to Maliko gulch and
came home burdened with guavas and
ferns. The Cup of Gold troop collect
ed as many different kinds of plants
as possible on the way and when they
reached home and counted them up
had AZ varieties. All three troops are
working hard on their tenderfoot re-
quirements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
TROOP NOTES

Friday, April l, didn't fool the 10
American Beauty Rose scouts as far
as their beach party was concerned.
School let out early SO tehy arrived
at the beach about 100 o'clock and
had d nice, long afternoon. Each girl
cooked her own food in addition to
the baked potatoes and pop corn
which belongs to everybody. After
swimming, taking pictures and eating,
they took a short cut through the cane
fields and reached Puukolii about 200
o'clocg tired but happy.
This is their e. troop son to the
tune of "Polly WoolIy Doodle All the
Day."
The American Beauty Rose scout
troop
Everyone a good Girl Scout.
We do a good turn every day
With never a frown o a pout,
For we work
And we play
And we sing the whole day through.
To the American Beauty Rose scout
troop
We always will be true"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15

16 counting Miss Chessin and Miss
zap, for relay races and ball games
and since no n minded an occasion
al shower, we put one over" on the
rain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
M akaWao

According to the remark of n of
the Makawao girls, Rain spells every
thing at Makawao" but even she had
to admit that it would take more than
rain to dampen the spirits of a new
Girl Scout troop at it's first real meet
ing. Much was accomplished in the
business m~eeting-a secretary and
treasurer were elected, dues decided
upon and the pink SWEET pea chosen
for a crest. Then followed the forma-
ton % patrols and preliminary drill
ing. Tehre was just an ever number,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
Say boys, here's a proposition. Ii

Say boys, here's a proposition. In
any location where a troop has not al
ready been formed we make the fol
lowing offer. Get at least twelve boys
over u years of age to sign petition,
and the commish will call on you and
start a troop of scouts. Mail the petit
lion to the scout headquarters at Wal
luku and Wen do the rest. Go to it
at once.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
Lahaina No. 5

Troop by senior palrOl
leader at 200 p. IN. Opening exercises
The March In" by patrols; reception
of scoutmaster and national colors.
Roll call, "a scouts present and A
absent, 1 excused.
The scout commissioner for Maui
was present at the meeting to inspect
the troop and also to make certain
suggestions as to the future work of
the rtoop.
The meeting was then adjourned to
the main hall and Scoutmaster Doug
las gave a one half hours course in
signaling, with the semaphore method.
A short review of the course in knot
tying was taken UP.
Recess Of twenty minutes while
Scout Commissioner Hutton gave
some demonstrations in fancy n
trick knot tying.
Assembly in the scout room. An
nouncement by SCoutmaster Douglas
of next weeks program and oil a les
son in First aid" by DR.. Webb, of the
Pioneer Hospital.
The meeting was now turned over
10 the senior patrol. leader for troop
business.
Duly moved and seconded that the
troop colors for Troop No. 5 be chang
ed from, red and white, to orange and
green. Carried.
Reception of candidate George De
Mello as a scout of tenderfoot rank.
Practice Of the scout yells led by
Scout Commissioner Hutton, and prac-
tice of the Lahaina troop yell led by
the scoutmaster.
The color guard for the meeting was
,ol,,t,l fnon, tha flrinu "a ole natrDI
A short talk on wearing of uniforms
and of the importance OF proper salut-
ing by the scoutmaster followed by a
three minute address from the scout
commissioner.
Formal repeating of the scout law.
Pledge of allegiance to the "Ameri-
can Flag" and the March Out" of
the colors.
e. YASUHARA,
Troop Scribe, Troop No. 5 Lahaina
Troop olives" Yell
Maui Boy Scout, Maui Boy Scouts,
First to Arrive: Troop Number Five
L-A-H-A-I-N-A
The most cheerful sign is that
counterfeiters are again finding il
worth while to make money.-Rich.
mond (Va.) News Leader.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
O FHAWAII.
AT Chamberlain Probate-No. 1876,
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
3. Wilson, Late of Wailuku,
Maui, I. H., Deceased.
Petition of C. D. Lufkin, Administrator
of Said Estate For Allowance OF
Accounts, Final Distribution and
Discharge.
IT is ORDERED, that Thursday, the
18th day of May, A. d. 1921, at IL
O'Clock A. M, be and the same is here.
by appointed for hearing said Petition
and Accounts, in the Court Room Of
this Court, in Waikiki, County Of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
Dated Waikiki, Maui, April 9TH
1921.
BY THE COURT:
HENRY G. MOSSMAN,
Clerk
(Seal of Court.)
april s, Is, %, 29)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-15
Lahaina

What are these wild rumors we hear
Of rain so severe that it kept the Wild
Rose troop at home and imprisoned
the Star of Bethlehem troop in camp
for an extra night; of a ghost that
walks with a lantern, etc? Do en-
tighten us before next week, for We're
dying of curiosity to know how your
camping trip turned out!
After writing the above, a letter
from the secretary of the Star OF
Bethlehem troop was received. 1t is
as follows:
Lahaina, Maui
April 10, 1921
Dear Miss Leonard:
1--WE have just returned from our
camping trip and l I'M writing to tell
you about it.
"The truck left the schoolhouse,
Monday morning at eight o'clock and
stopped on the way to pick up some
Of the girl scouts.
I'VE got to Kahana in about two
hours. Then we had lunch and went
hiking. In the evening we were all
tired out but we went hiking abain
right after breakfast the neXt morn
ing. We had a fine time. We had
expected to start for ohme on eWdnes-
day, but it rained and the truck did
not come SO we slept there another
night. w were not afraid of the
rain as we had a house to sleep in.
The truck came at II o'clock the next
da yand after making leis n pick
ing guavas we started for home. We
arrived about 2 o'clock safe and sound.
The girls liked it SO much taht they
want to go again. l think we are go
ing to have u tenderfoot tests this
Friday.
Il will close now,
From May Violet ~Tu.fro6.Dgj
From MAY VIOLET TURNER,
"Star of Bethlehem Troop"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Goodlnan's Corners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark iStratford
motored to Medina Saturday.
Bess Morton and family from
Brunswick we're Sunday guests at
his father, B. G. Morton's. "
Mrs. Rena Ritchie, Mrs. Lulu
Ritchie and Mrs. Ina Williams and
quite a number from Benefits Cor
ners Joined the Lady Maccabees at
Hinckley Saturday.
|. Lee Clement and daughter from
Elyria and Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Ody and little son from Grafton were
Sunday callers at A. R. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter re-
turned home Sunday after a three
weeks and half visit at their daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Leona Proctor's, at Min
60 Junction, O. a
Mrs. Sarah Clement and little
daughter and Mrs. Stella Clement
and little son spent Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. Ella Baisch, at
Valley City. s.s Nj,
Erwin and Vivian Morton will
work for the Standard Oil Co. in
Pennsylvania this winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

Mrs. EuIatia Durant and son
Ralph Of Barberton visited at Elliot
Riley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Samon Of Min
eral Point. Wis, are visiting Al, John
Wyman's for two weeks.
Literary club Will meet with Mrs,
Harry Arnold next Saturday.
Last Saturday afternoon was Mac
cabee day in HiINkley. It was the
end Of a contest which had been rum
ming for nearly six months. Mrs.
Lila Babcock's side won BY over q
thousand points, the result being
twenty-five new members. The win
ming side served ice cream TO nearly
go members ard the losing side had
d treat at Mrs. P. @. Waldo's for
consolement the same evening gfor
their members. We trust everything
viii run along in harmony now as we
had some good advice administered.
Ben Waldo and family have re-
turned to their home in Washington
after visiting month at his fathers
home.
N. L. Wand who has beer
very sick for the past two weeks, is
reported better.
Lawrence Isham has sold his farm
to Cleveland parties and moved in
with Mrs. Isham's mother, Mrs. John
Andrews.
Abe Stoffer family Of Lakewood
visited at Steve Vests Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. West has had a severe
time the past week with blood poison,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Albert Voss of Brooklyn,
ard Miss Minnie Voss spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Lawrence West.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Hinckley

Anson Waldo of Cleveland visited
friends in Hinckley Saturday and
Sunday.
Joseph Bigelow and wife and Flo
Wilber and wife Of Medina visited at
M. r. Charlton's Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Hyre served a 6 o'clock
dinner Saturday night to thirteen Of
the Cleveland Board Of Education Of
which Mrs. Hyre has been the clerk
for good many years. \
DR.. Smith and family Of Lorain
spent the weekend at II. P. Riley's.