davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
MORELAND

Received September IL

~ *
Monday being Labor day school
started Tuesday, with corps Of ten
teachers.
Gus Furniss was in Pocatello on
business the first of the week.
A bundle shower was given
recently on Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Sterling at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyrum Grimmett. A
splendid hot supper was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grinmett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truel Grimmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Grimmett, William Clark, Misses
Ulilla Grimmett, Christian Christ
Jansen, Lola Grieves, Lucille Park,
Pear | Grimmett, and Wayne and
Arch Grimmett. Many useful pres
ents were received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling will make their home In
Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
and daughter Lula returned to their
home in Hamer, Idaho Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Leavett were
down from Hamer on business the
first of the week. :.
William Christensen and Harold
Benson are in Spencer doing road
work.
Harrison Mcknight returned from
Logan the first of the week, where
he has been in. the interest OF the
fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Terrell have
moved to LaGrande, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Mcbride have
moved into part of Mr.. McBride's
fathers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hatch have
moved into the Bartlett home.
Elmer Farnsworth has returned
| from Brigham City with load O.
peaches.
J. ]. Mcknight spent the week
end at his home.
Mr.. Christensen and Mr.. Hill
were missionaries here Sunday.
| A number of people from here at
tended the lecture by Nose
Alexander last Friday.
Many of our girls are planning OF
attending school at Rexburg TIL
/ winter. IS
Mrs. Erwin Christensen spent tn
weekend with her mother at Grove
land.
Mrs. William England left Sunda
for Salmon to join her husband, VIII
is at work on the road that is bein
built there.
| Miss Gladys Wheeler came II
from Salmon to attend school here
| Mrs. William Bartlett is improv
ing slowly from her recent opera
ton.
Mrs. Claud Cutforth called at tn
home of Mrs. Bartlett Sunday.
4 Mrs. Peterson and mother an
), sister Laura Gaumer were Sunda
visitors at Mrs. Wheeler's Sunda
afternoon.
Mrs. Curtis of Martinez, Calf
was a visitor at Mrs. c. Wheeler
Sunday.
Maroni Wray spent the week
end with his parents here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
RIVERTON
Received September II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Norman Johnson will attend high
school this winter at Lehi, Utah. He
will stay with his grandparents.
Robert Crawford will board at
Mrs. McCammon's while attending
high school this winter at Black
foot.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Miss Luella Wright Friday
evening. Guests present were Misses
Lucy links, Olive Knox, of Black
foot, and Viavetta Buckley, Mildred
Blackburn, Anna and Orissa Han
sen and Messrs. Lludley Blackburn,
Edd Buckley, Andrew Hansen,
Robert and Clifford Crawford. Re
freshments consisted Of cake and
lemonade.
John Christensen and family of
Gibson were. at RivertOn on business
Thursday.
Misses Melissa Wright and Olive
Knox. of aBlaokfoot, were visitors at
Mutual Sunday evening.
/ Jack and Edd Llolkey, who are
running the threshing machine
here attended Mutual meeting at
Riverton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oliver Kofoed and family
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Sunday afternoon. I.
Miss Luella Wright and Robert
and Clifford Crawford spent Sunday
at the Hansen home.
Two elders, Mr.. Jensen and Mr.
Homer, were home missionaries a,
Sacrament meeting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Clark, Of
Blackfoot, were visitors at the Han
sen home Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Miller is teaching al
Rose this winter.
The Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts
will give a farewell party for Nor
man Johnson Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Ezell is attending
school at Blackfoot. Her parents
expect to move in as soon as the fall
work is finished.
w. A. Howell was out to Mutua
Sunday evening to get acquainted
with his students.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Received September II


Mrs. Roy Lester is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Talbot.
She is going to. Ogden in the near
future to spend the winter.
Mrs. Roy Rupp, of Pocatello, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burkman Of
Seattle, Wash, visited Mrs. Burk-
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G..
Hampton, last week and left Satur-
day for Idaho Falls to visit Mr..
Burkman's parents.
Mrs. Elnora Hammond, of Ogden,
Utah, is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. Louisa Seamons, of Hyde
Park, Utah, will spend the winter
with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth,
who has been attending ,schoo in
Salt Lake City, attended Sunday
school here and met many of their
old friends.
The stork visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Worthen Sunday
and left a fine baby girl. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Miss Rhoda Hale, who has been
under the doctors care at Logan for
some time, returned to her home
here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Bergeson has been
visiting in Salt Lake City for several
weeks. Her family received word
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

that she would have to undergo an
operation for a tumor. Fred Berge-
SON went to Salt Lake Friday. the
operation was performed Saturday
morning. The children had not
heard the results Sunday.
Miss Agnes Peterson of Nc.
Donaldyille visited at the home OF
Miss Marinda Peterson Sunday.
Mutual meeting convened Sunday
evening at which Miss DeEsta Chap
man played a piano solo and George
R. Bailey gave talk on the wonders
and beauties of the Yellowstone
National Park. A large crowd at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sorenson and
family and Mrs. Nephi Sorenson OF
Rose visited at the Samual Chap
man home Sunday.
Marion Hammond returned from
Grantsville, Utah, Saturday and
made a short visit in Groveland
then returned to his home in Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. Ida Gardner, of Basalt
idaho, is working for her sister, Mrs
Arden Hale, during Mrs. Hale's Ill
ness.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
Orson Manwaring and family
Horace Manwaring of Rexburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Barrus, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Bergeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen'
C. Hale left for a fishing trip to Los
| river. They had an enjoyable TIM
and report that the fishing was yer.
good
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Hale, Mis-
Rhoda Hale and Earl Reynolds
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds o
Wapello.
Miss Veda Bowker spent tn
weekend in Blackfoot visitin!
| friends.
Mrs. Victor Hampton entertained
the Kill-Kare Klub at her home Sat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
ANOTHER FOOLISH LAW
PROPOSED

There is an element at work now
to add one more embarrassment to
the person applying for a divorce
making him or her deposit $1,000
with the state when application Is
made for divorce. They say 1t is
the law in Canada, and that applica-
lions have become scarce in Canada.
Naturally they would be scarce
anywhere in these times OF frozen
credits and unseen money. The
great injustice Of such law is the
class element in it, making 1t posi-
BILE for the ric hto do things or to Sc
cure rights or relief that are denied
to the poor. The advocates of such
a law evidently think that the poor
people who are in domestic troubles
do not need relief, or that they have
no rights or feelings that society or
the state is bound to respect or pay
any attention to-put UP $1,000 or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
NO USE IN GETTING
MORALLY SWEATY 5

A copy of the Star-Bulletin, OF
Honolulu, of the twenty-fifth OF
August, shows that they are having
an upheaval of affections there that
disturbs the rulers Of cities pretty
much the same as in some OF our
American cities at the bathing re-
sorts.
While our municipal rulers are
taking upon themselves the task of
making people be good as to dress
or bathing suits, and members of
the common herd keep trying out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

GROVELAND

Received September 6

Received September 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Hale are the
proud parents of a fine baby born
Friday evening. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
The public school starts Monday,
Sept. a with F. L. Buchanan as prin-
cipal, Mr.. Cook seventh and eighth
grade teacher; Miss Ruth Wright,
fifth and sixth grade teacher; Orson
Packham, fourth grade teacher;
Miss Jane Lufkin, second and third
grade teacher and Mrs. Mabel Felt
beginners and first grade teacher.
Mr.. Buchanan will also teach the
ninth grade. We hope this year will
be the record year and ask the
teachers, pupils and parents to try
to make it so.
Paul Fredickson of Salt Lake City
visited at the Barrus home few
days the fore part of this week.
Mrs. Elmer Blood and children,
Lewis and Dorothy, visited at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hansen Sum
day.
Mrs. Pearl West visited at the
Kelly home at Centerville Sunday.
Miss Elzada Talbot spent Satur-
day night with Miss Elvera Blood.
Miss Leona Jensen, who has been
( home for a short time returned to
her work at Springfield Saturday.
Messrs. Cyrus, Daniel, Orley and
William Yancey returned to their
home Saturday, after spending a
short time en- a fishing trip at Lost
River. They had a very pleasant
| time.
The Misses Miranda, Goldie and
Florence Peterson visited at the
home of David Peterson in McDon-
aldville Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

urday afternoon. Refreshments were
served and all had an enjoyable
time. .s,sssss
Messrs. "A. e. Hampton, Victor
Hampton, .Arps Warren and Norman
Bingham have, gone to the Bannocks
after timber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
There's a Reason.

"You say you dotted on your last
mistress?" Eyes, mum. I certainly
did," "Then why Gid you leave herr"
1--WE couldn't continue to be friends on
my wages. mum. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
T'HE PEOPLES. FORUM

of law. 1t has the ri.ht TO suggest
propositions. SO have individuals and
societies the right to, and do suggest
legislation. just az did the old WHISKY
Ring through its lobbyists at WASH
ington. and whose place has been taken
by the Anti Saloon League.
e. +. X. will find that the Constitu-
tion does not recognize the rule OF ex :
pediency as practiccn by the British
Government. and that it not only
shields the country but also the human
race against harm. In this the question
of personal liberty is involved. Our
personal liberty has been encronchcd
upon by forbidding assault, involving
touch. smell and hearing. involving
nuisances: the sight. Involving obscen =
ity.. Even psychological abuses. such
as hypnotizing. are forbidden. 1t re-
maincd for the eighteenth amendment
to regulate the appetite for strong
drink. which was fast destroying the
power Of the human brain
Let us hope that E. #. Il. is con-
vinced that the Constitution contains
no 'lic' or joke. What 1t forbids is n
crime to oppose. The only sure escape
from the rksome conditions is to leave
the country. II. G.. W.
Philadelphia, July IT. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
3PH|LADELPH|ANS ;
TO SPREAD GOSPEL
Alex V. Caldwell, Eugenia w.
Jackson and Eva Simmon
Volunteer at Reading
c. &. SESSIONS ARE ENDED

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Reading, Pa. July 15.-Eighteen
young people. among them three Philh-
dclph;ans offered their lives to the work
of Christianity at the closing session
of the tenth biennial conference OF the
Pennsy lvnnia Christian Endeavor So
ccty here last evening.
Their decision followed strenuous
plea for home and foreign mission work
crs BY DR.. Sclby Vance. of Pittsburgh.
The plea was made before more than
two thousand delegates at the senior
conference. At the same time more
than fifty delegates made n Christian
decision.
Of the eighteen volunteers more than
half volunteered for foreign service.
Several stated preference in China,
Czpcho- Slovnkia and Africa.
The Philadelphia missionaries nrc::
Alex V. Caldwell. who attends the
Arch Street Methodist Church. Phila-
delphia Miss Eugenia W. Jackson,
Mt Zion NJ. T.. Church. Darby. and
Miss Eva Simmon, First African Pres
byterian Church, Philadelphia.
The other fifteen are G. Eckenberger.
Palmyra Miss Marie Matz. Reading;
Alfred iunsschager. Pittsburgh; Clar-
ence BaltZ. Reading; Miss Emma
Dongherty. Dallastown; Francis Dana.
Wilkes Barre; Miss Catherine w.
Miller, Reading; Miss Clara Jannuzi.
Beaver Falls: John Klaucs, Beaver;
Allen Rodcy. Reading Matthew Sharp
less. Chester; Miss Katherine Horst,
Reading; George G. Naftzinger, Read.
ing; J. c. Moore. Fredonia; Henry
{. Banks. Kingston; Miss Anna
Schwcnk, COnnellsville: Ncaman =.
Hoffman. Reading; Miss Armenia Del
ter. Reading, and Paul j. Eifert, Ash
ley.
Philadelphia was awarded n banner
along with ten other counties for pass
ing the county standard in allaround
Christian EndcavOr work during the
past two years. The other counties
were: Allegheny. Chester. licrks. Blair.
Crawford, Indiana. Lehigh, NOrthamp-
ton, York and Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
"BOBBLY HEADS" WESTERN
SAYS NO MORE COOKING
Actress Tires Of Working In Actor
Husbands Restaurant

New York, July 15.-"Pleasc come
back to me, Bobby Heads for l
need you.
Elsie Western. former vaudeville
actress, who 'mysteriously disap.
peared from her home in Shcepshcad
Bay on June II last, shook her bObbed
head vigorously yesterday and uttered
as emphatic mot on your life" as
was ever voiced by woman.
"Bobbly Heads" has perfectly fine,
lucrative job as waitress in the Bay.
side Yacht Club. and is through for.
ever with the stage. cooking. and-her
husband. Richmond +. Ilutchins, a
former actor, who Is now running q
tea room.
llutchins. who played in Moon
shine" and '"Thc Man From Dem
ver.' some time ago abandoned his.
trionic nrt for the prOsac restAu-
rant business. His wife, who has
retired from vaudeville. cssayed the
role of chief cook in the eating en-
porium they opened in Atlantic City.
After three months they discovered that
as restaurateurs they were great actors
80 they quit.
On their return to Shcepshead Bay
Bobby Heads decided to strike out
for herself. So she took the name Jane
Roberts and landed the waitress job at
the club.
Eventually her husband located her
there, and yesterday sent burning
mlssive, implOring her to return to him.
1t began:
"My Dear Little Wife, want you
to come back and take hold of this new
place ! have opened. After all these
weeks of suffering ! feel myself Slip
ping no one can make shortcakcs like
you can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
SWAMP BABY HERS,
q, CONFESS'E:S
Leah Silver, Single, Denies She
Abandoned Little one-Ar-
rested in New Haven
PAID s5 A WEEK FOR CARE

New Haven, Conn. July 1o.--Leah
silver, twentysone, bit Of girl. with
Mack bobbed hair. mother of the infant
so"nd on tho edge Of the Coney Island
marsh last Sunday morning. was ar
rosted Yesterday afternoon. Detectives
we're assigned TO go to ne rooming
house. where a girl known there as hose
I,,oom identified herself as the Silver
nnmnn % sought by the New York police
'WI hive never read or heard n word
.hont nv baby being found on the
marsh.' she said. crying bit when
shc saw picture of her mosquito bitten
;nfont publshcd in a locnl newspaper.
Oh" said she had 500 Friday. n week
aso when she went to New York with
tbe bnby; that she took room In East
b'TH',t'I That NIGHT, she said. she asked n
.o,; chauffeur where she could find Il
home for the child. lie agreed TO find
s"cb n Mace for 81 and his fare. and
.ollccted 81 and 81 90 for taking her to
= house the location Of which she could
not give. She paid woman there 81.
sbc said. and left the bnby with her.
nromising to return in n week. The girl,
in reply TO questions, said she could find
this. womnn's house.
A seaman in the navy. whose name
sbe gave. she said is the father of her
haby girl; that three months nfter
tbe child was born she met him in BOs-
Ton, broke. and he enlisted and is
now aboard the Brazos. That was the
last she saw of him, she said. Though
she had written to the Secretary Of the
Navy. she had no reply. she said.
Her mother and three brothers have
cast her off because Of this affair,
she declared, but her aunt. Leah Sill
YER, who has restaurant in Lynn,
Mass. has helped and employed her.
She has been seeking work as a wait.
ress in New Haven.
The girl took her arrest and dcten-
ton without objection and is held for
the New York police. She is bright
eyed. attractive, only four feet ten
inches in height. looks about seventeen
years old, and is not of the hard or
tough type. The police matron con.
frmcd the reports published that her
prisoner soon will again become aN
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Poems and Songs
"only a Dad"

To the Editor Of the Evcniny Public LedSsvf
Sir-kindy oblige the daughters OF = Der
old father by printing In your wonuerkus
Peoples Forum the incoscd lines. "a
MARY AND MARTHAs
Philadelphia. July 10. i02"
ONLY a DAD
Only q dad. With n tired face,
Coming home from the daily race,
bringing little OF sod or fame N
To show how well he has played the Eauoo,
But glad in his heart that his own rejoice
TO sec him come and to hear his voice
Only n dad Of a brood OF four.
one Of ten million men more
Plodding along in the daily strife.
Fearing the whips and scorns OF lito
with never a whimpor OF pain or hate
For the sake Of those who at home await
Only y dad. neither rich nor proud. .
Merely one Of IN" surging crowd, 1
Toillng striving. from day to day.
Facing whatever may come his way; \
silent whenever the harsh condemn.
And bearing II all for the love of them.
Only n dad. but ho gives his all
70 am 10Th the way for his children SMALL
Doing. with courage stem and grim.
Tho deeds that his father did for him.
This is the line that for him pom,
only "a dad. but tn. best o: men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Children Be
Need of Assures lin

Lane. then Secretary of the interior,
planned the organization.
1t prepares and prints health -ednca- :
tiOn material and the Government dis
tributes 1t.
The organization believes that health
habits should be made automatic in
childhood and that the way to make
them automatic IL TO make them inter
esting to the child and appealing to his
imagination. The school and the teacher
are the nucleus for the work.
One of the devices. which illustrates
the vivid method placed in the teach
ers' hands. Is Il map and timetable
called See llealthland First"
MAP Of HeaIthland"
1t reads:
INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS
Healthland. the oldest and most beau
tiful country I'm the world. was opened
to tourists as a pleasure resort only II
few seasons ago. 1t has quickly be-
come the vacation ground of millions Of
boys and girls.
tcrest en- route:
Milky Way, model city and capitol
Of Healthland. is historically noted as
the battle-ground on which the COife,
King was defeated. 1t is situated in
the richest agricultural and mineral dis
trict Of the country and exports annually
tons of lime. fat. sugar. mineral salts
and other valuable products.
Drinkwatcr Is situated ON Sparkling
Creek. a reservoir just above the town
Is large enough to supply each person
in Heathland with nt least one quart
of drinking water daily.
Bathtubvlle is known and visited by
every man of eminence.
iNo extra charge for stop -over.)
East Toothbrush rose into fame
through the efficiency of its housewives.
who were the first to adopt the mod
crn method of sweeping up and down
, instead of from side to side.
Orange Valley. commonly known as
the Valley Of Delight, Is n favOritc win
ter resort. Daily excursions to Frui,
Juice Springs.
Spinach Green. chiefly known for its
| iron deposits and salubrious climate
Mothers bring their families here. rs II
has long been noticed that children
grow more rapidly and increase ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Three cities in the United States are
to be used in an experiment in working
out health program--are- going to
turn over their civic and community or
gans to the experiment.
The test is to last five years, and so
will be no temporary or ephemeral
thing. but will grow into the regular
activity of the cities. ="
been appropriated by the Common
wealth Fund, which holds in trust the
money Of the Hardness family left for
the "welfare of mankind " The amount
of the appropriation is flexible. Ap.
proximately 1t will be 81 200, 900. The
cities have not been designated yet.
The American Child Hygiene Or
ganization, of which Herbert Hoover is
president and the Child Health Or.
ganizatiOn of America, of which DIR.
J.. Emmett Holt is chairman, will con =
tribute their experience and their ex-
pert advisers TO help the towns work
out their problems and their improve
ments.
A joint committee from both Organi :
cations will supervise the work. Cour-
tenay Dinwildie. of Washington, is the
executive secretary of the joint COM
mittee.
Mr.. Dinwiddie said that the first city
to be chosen would be in the Upper
Mississippi Valley. and that each city
selected would be between $1,000 and
% 600 in population.
To Educate Rest OF Public
''The undertaking is not only for the
improvement of the health of the chill
dren in these cities. but also for the
instruction of other communities.
1.-The whole thing" Mr.. Dinwiddie
continued, ''is to see how far all the
resources of the community can be de
veloped to make the child free. safe and
able to develop as normal child
should
The Childd Health Organization was
formed during the war. 1t grew out oi
the findings of the draft. Most of the
reflections. 1t was found. were the re
suit of defects or faulty habits tina,
could have been cured in childhood.
Physicians from the New York Acad.
emy Of Medicine. cooperating with the
Bureau of Education and Franklin X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
KU KlUX INITIATES 200
missouri Hill Cluttered With 500
Autos as Members Arrive

"ahsas City. Mo-, July 15.-On the
'op OF Il small knoll, near here, in the
S'arihg light of a huge fiery cross. the
.'Ao'em Of the Ku Klux Kian. more
;n;,I mnn 2oo nSpirants to the order were
members. ''''
,,oht, silent, whitc.robcd guards were sta =
co",i ""'t" ut every approach to the field to
th%u''VI away those who did not possess
"o wo,, pass word. virtually forming u solid
mun i.l ch"ircling Il radius of more than a
r,n' mr' FOR nm hour before the starting
nr me u steady stream of automobiles an :
m",n'ned noo,d the place and 500 cars were
i",N"d inn on the outskirts of the gather
'"H until nearly midnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
YELLOWSTONE PARK MARKS
ITS FlFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
President Harding and Secretary
Fall Send Conaratulations

Yellowstone Park, WyO.. July 15-
,By \. P.)-Rcading of messages from
PRESIDENT Harding. Secretary of the In
!crlor Fall and Governor Dixon. OF
Montana. was the chief event Of the
ceremonies in celebration of the fftieth
anniversary yesterday of the creation
OF the Yellowstone Park reserve, the
United States first national park.
The Presidents message was as fol
lows:
'With over 7,OOO.OOO acres of the
choicest scenic areas of the United
states, Hawaii and Alaska reserved as
aa'iona parks, dedicated and set apart
lor all time as pleasure grounds for the
peopc' 1t Is singularly apt that per-
sons from all sections of our country
Snogld today assemble in Yellowstone
rarK at the site where the national
park idea was born. to celebrate the
nl.icth anniversary of its creation.
We now realize that with it's rstab-
nShment as the first national park came
aiso the recommendation of the prin.
tlpc that scenery of supreme majesty
~ national asset, worthy of preservu-
.ioh Tor the use and enjoyment of fu-
,ure generations. as wei us those of our
tih'e' | congratulate the people on the
possession of their national parks.
WARREN q. HARDING.