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Show ' u Craters of the Moon" Is Unique New National Monument Destined to Draw Tourists. REMARKABLE THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1924 WOMAN : y men-of-w- d 0 rv mHxTs l Ami i Wfe MS j 8' ON t Fortune Comes to Industrious Phineas Kelly !, by Lun (C Sfi3iCT.. m " 1 The preardent of three corporations engaged In manufacturing and marketing the children of ber fertile brain, the Inventor of more thaj two score unique devices, 83 of which bave been patented. Miss Beulah Louise Henry, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., but now resident of New York, finds time to make her own hats, sew, embroider and to make happy home of the apartment In which she lives with ber motber, who is a daughter of the late Governor Holden of North Carolina. "The Lady Edison," as her friends call her, Is possessed, In the words of Gar rett P. gervlxs, the scientist of " rare gift In being able to translate vibratory Impressions from one form to another." Gun Believed Carried by Crusoe Auctioned for 250 old Crusoe's London. Robinson flintlock musket, believed to be the authentic weapon carried by Alexander Selkirk during bis four years' exile on Juan Fernandez Island, which litspired Defoe's celebrated story, was sold at auction for 250. mortal itself has been decided upon by the members of the committees who are, for the most part, men who have served America on the sea. : No Such Monument Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flske (retired), chairman of the committee in charge, said: "There i no such monument anywhere In the world. There Is no monu-- i ment that attests any appreciation by men and women of the dangers which the men of the sea have braved or the conquest of these dangers which they have achieved. .There Is no visible reminder of our debt to the men of ths s?a which has welded widely separated countries Into coherent world. to military monuments "Though commanders adorn selected spots in all the civilized countries of the earth, only a few monuments to naval men exist, and virtually all of these commemorate war achievements only. The. long and hazardous voyages of merchant seamen who made the ocean safe for commerce and spread civilization over the earth, though told In Children I Cry for f 1114. WMUra Ntwapoar UMoa.) KELLY was accustomed to see "a look In th old woman'! eye," as he phrased It when he came home to his tea after eight hours of peaceful employment as a bricklayer. On this occasion there was aa altogether different look la Mary's eye. "What Is It, woman he exclaimed, sensing that something quite different from anything In his experience had happened. "Speak oat Mary, girt I Is It the measles? If Tim's got thlm I'U whale the life out of blm!" "No. It Isn't!" snapped his better "P HINEAS Millar BARLEYCORN AND BUSINESS If By GEORGE MUNSON Q By LAURA MILLER . song and story, have never received the recognition which all men know to be the highest that of an er.i'iring monument, erected on some exalted spot, where It can be seen of men. "Such a tribute it is the intent of the .Navy and Marine Memorial association to render the men of the sea; but It will memorialize, as well, those from whom the supreme sacrifice was not required, but who braved the same dangers as'thnse from whom It was required, and stood equally ready to make It It says to the countless millions who have profited by their work that they must not forget that work or neglect the men who did It. "So, while this monument symbolizes the grandeur of the sea, it powerfully suggests the grandeur of the seaman's art, which has made a conquest of the sea and marked a myriad of paths cross its forbidding waters. And it calls upon every one to visualize what seamen have done for him, and to pay n rightful tribute to those who. through all the dim centuries of the y distant past, have 'gone down to the V'-ysea In ships,' and have done their business In great waters." Associated with Admiral Flske on the executive committee are Walter F. tan Willium Firth, treasurer; M. GraMorgan, Jr., secretary; Anna ham, Col. Kobert M. Thompson, Col. Edward A. Simpson, Kay C. Shepherd and Herbert N. Davison, headquarters of the committee being New York city. The honorary national committee Is headed by Secretary Wilhur of the Assistnavy as chairman, and Includes ant Secretary Theodore Koosevelt, Admiral Leigh C. rainier, president of Fleet corporation; Is or Bill" completed the Emergency "Buffalo Cody Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney s Hutue comA. Lejeune. John C.en. MaJ. and will he unveiled July A at Hie Cody entrance to Yellowstone National park. mandant of the Marine corps, and Rear The Buffalo Bill American association will conduct the dedication ceremonies. Admiral William S. Benson, U. S. N The Illustration s!ms the statue and Mls Jane Cody Garlow, granddaughter retired, of the shipping board. of Colonel Cody, who will unveil the figure. KMT SUCCEEDS 2' Monument to Mark Valor on the Sea i 2' 2' at "Craters of the Moon Washington. Chanute, Kan. liens that had la tha United State' youngest nationbeen trained to snswer the whistled "mess call" led to the arrest al monument. On of man here, who was charged May 2 President Coolldge with raiding chicken roosts. Insigned the order letting aside a llttis-koown district In Idaho. It U a wild. vestigations first led to Iola, and colorful region containing on of the four Chanute men went there in most unusual volcanic fields In Amer n sttempt to Identify their ica. From the twisted brilliant eon W. L. Msrkham ofchickens. toura of frozen lava fields and crimson fered to submit his whistle test cones and the absence of verdure. It and the poultry bouse owner tales Its official name, "Craters of the agreed. Moon National Monument" Markham went Into the pea Of "Craters of the Moon," lying where several hundred chickens were at along the Lincoln highway between large nnd began bens ran Carey and Area, Idaho, B. W. Llmbert whistling. Twenty-fou- r writes In a communication to the Naeagerly to blm. The poultry tional Geographic society: dealer remembered the motor license number of the man who Dsttlntd to Draw Tourists. sold the chickens to him and his "Although almost totally unknown at present, this section Is destined arrest followed, lie pleaded not some day to attract tourists from all guilty and was bound over to the District court for trlaL America, for Its lava flows are as Interesting ss those of Vesuvius, Mauns Los or Kilauea. "The district consists of some 63 volcanic craters, lava and cinder cones, 40 feet wide and CO feet long, wltb all at present extinct or dormant The domed celling 20 feet high. As we sat largest and most conspicuous Is 000 on the north side, we beheld to the feet high, rising In the midst of a belt south a perfect stags. The floor was of craters two or three miles wide double, tl.e lower section being tbout eight feet lower than the top of the and 80 miles long." The major flows, the Blue Dragon floor above, which was 15 feet wide. Flow and the Pahoelioe Flow roughly It was almost an exact model of a At the top of the parallel the Lincoln highway and are modern theater. bat two to Ave miles from A wagon dome the roof had caved In, leaving trail from the national road goes Into circular skylight six Inches In diamthe rocky volcanic desert a short way. eter. "By lining flights of doves, flv wa"Stretching to the southwest for bout eleven miles, we saw perhaps ter boles were located In old volcanic one of the most remarkable lava flows blowholes or fumarolea. Dipping op In the world," continues K. W. Llmcupful of water we were astonished bert, describing the Blue Dragon Flow. to ni It Icy cold, so cold In fact. ''Its color Is a deep cobalt blue with that it hurt our teeth, and e pot the generally a high gloss, as If the flow cup down on the hot rocks to warm. had been given a coat of blue varnltth. This phenomenon can only be accountThe surface la netted and veined with ed for by the supposition that it was mall cracks, having the appearance the seepage water from one of the Ice of the scales of some prehistoric rep- caves, of which we found a number. tile. It merits the name Blue Dragon, One water hole was covered with an as In many places It has burst through inch coat of drowned hornets that had the crevasse of an older flow, and the been chilled and had fallen In. The ropy twists of blue lava spreading out water underneath was pure and sweet In branches, together with Its scaled surface, need but little stretch of Imagination to suggest the clawa and legs of a dragon. "In appearance the 'Craters of ths Moon' flows seem as If they had happened only yesterday, but In reality the latest probably occurred about 150 or possibly 200 years ago. The total area of the six youn.: lava flows Is about 300 square miles, while that extending above and below, Shrine on Potomac for Navy this point along the Snake river and Merchant Sailors plains reaches the astounding totul of miles." 27,000 square approximately A new shrine to AmerOf the 300 square miles of lava Washington. desert, some forty square miles have ican valor at sea Is to take Its place been set aside by President Coolldge. soon among the monuments and me"Craters of the Moon National Monu- morials here in the nation's capital to ment" is about 150 miles southwest the great deud of America. Wrought In bronze, it will stand at the brink of of Yellowstone National park. "Picture yourself standing In some the peaceful Potomuc, that the river vast amphitheater whose towering may bear with It to the sea a message walls are a riot of yellow, green, of remembrance to those who have orange, brown and black, with brick gone down in ships for the Aug, or plodding red and vermilion predominating," whether In Mr. Llmbert writes In describing the merchantmen. Across the wide river, high among district "Imagine, too, an awesome, I nntlr-that at the rolling Virginia hills, are the clusenveloping silence. places we had tothing to gay. tering shafts of Arlington National An Amphitheater Cave. cemetery, where many who died heroic "East of the Bridge of Tears we deaths rest amid their military honors. came to the entrance of what we aftThe monument will be built by popIt will cost $500,-00erwards decided to call Amphitheater ular subscription. or more. The site has been set cave. Climbing down, we found ourselves on the east side of a room some aside by law and the form of the me- - 4 !! MAIN STREET it Hens Know Mess Call; Cause Thief's Arrest Ready for Unveiling on July ; MAPV P ;M fix '" A great honor descended on Tpsl lantL Mich, not long ago. President Harding was choosing ten delegates to represent the United States gov ernment at the International Congress Against Alcoholism held In Denmark In August One of the ten wis Mrs. E. L. Calkins of "the town with the queer name." And thereby hangs a tale. One upon a time to begin In the approved fashion a mutual acquaintance told me of Mrs. Calklna. "Left a widow without Income or apparent means of making one," the story commenced, as I recall it "Nothing to go on excep r half. Tnrit MOTHER- :- Fletcher'i Castoria u a pleasant, harmlesa Substitute ior Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Dropi and Soothing syrups, prepared tor in rants in arms and Umdren all ages. To avoid imitation!, ahrayt look for the signature of Proven directions cm each package, Ffcyskknj everywhere reootnmend Jim's dead and has left Why does the rising generation kick me all his money. The lawyer thinks It will come to Ave thousand dollars." If the elevator Isn't running? While Phlneas sat eihsusted from emotion, In his chair, Mary read him Thousands Have Kidney the letter from Ireland. "Whatll I do wld ejaculated Trouble Never ber husband. "You're going to be a contractor, Suspect Phlneas, as yon have always wanted to be," answered Mary. "And at the that strenuous determination to meet end of the month we leave." Applicants' for Insurance Should Before he went to bed It was underfate, that Roosevelt standardised Use Swamp-Rostood that be and Mr. Hogan, with among American characteristics." The immediate way oat that she whom the subject had been broached should go who are took, escapes my memory. But she af- - times of constantly in duct touch with didn't run off to Detroit or Chicago ot Into the contracting business. one ins puonc inert that The days that followed were not of has been verv hi i fi ilpreparation New York on the plea that all the in nvprmmins bliss. Phlneas wanted theae money to be made was piled op In the unalloyed conditio, Tb mild and healing In the little flat even If he was influence of Dr. User's Swamp-Roo- t is money centers. She stuck to the peoto be a contractor. But Mary bad the soon realized. U aiaiuli tha hiirhitat tnr ple she knew. Somehow she got 1st social bee." And. as the days went its remarkable rasori of success. real estate. An examlnins pfcuahi for ana of tha Tb4 strenuous determination grew. by, the whole neighborhood assumed Life Inaannee Companies, in a more ever than cordial prominent friendship So did the money. At the time I in interview tit th aabiaet. marl th mm. beard the story the unencumbered before. statement that one reason why to too afford "We can't be friendly oniahing was, as I recall It, $20,000 or with that sort, Phineas;' explained his so many applicants tor insurance are re$30,000. jected is because bdaey trouble is to wife. "Flaherty and Ms wife are good common to the American people, and the Here comes In the sequel of the tale. common but Just lane maioritv of thuM wfimu nnl in t inn. I wrote Mrs. Calkins for the story of enough people, day." are declined do not eves) suspect that her real estate venture. Phlneas managed to meet his old they havs the disease. Dr. Kilmer's 1 was moth amused when I read friends by vsrious subterfuges and Swamp-Roo- t it on sale at all drug stores your letter," she answered. "Bless he carefully explained the situation to in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. you, all I've doe in real estate Is just them. However, if ma wWh ftn to h; a sideline. My real job haa been fight"The best woman in the world, great preparation, send tea cents to Dr. But I'll see Mike," he told Flaherty. "But you Kilmer Co., Binghamtou, N. Y., for s ing John Barleycorn. bottle. When wri Bl what I can make- ot It aa soon as I know how It Is with women, Mike. The aamnle ' and mention this paper. Advertisement. find time If you're sure you want a money's sort of turned ber head." story on a 'Main Street' scale," "That's all right Phln," responded Not unnaturally,. sh never found Morgan Horse Mike Flaherty. The Morgan stallion, Nodtime for the story when- - passports and Mesawhlle Hogan and Kelly had ar away, bred at Middlebury, Vt has such more Important affairs claimed ranged their partnership. There was been sold to Senor Don Samuel Alvaher time. So here It Is with the "sidea fine opening in the town, and1 Hogan line" overshadowed by the President's was to put in a couple of thousand, rez, Santa Ana, gen Salvador. The horse will be In a few recognition of her value- oa the main supplementing his smaller contribu- Senor Alvarez shipped to establish days. the Job. plans tion with his political "pull." The new She did not get the appointment apartment was leased and the Kelly s breediag of a type of light horse suit able for use on the plantattoas cf his through any "pull." She got It be- were preparing to leave. cause the folks near home; the same Mrs. Kelly only required a week to country and has selected the Morgan folks that she had years before de- pack, being a methodical womaat But as the most desirable for breeding up cided were good enough t live with as the week progressed that look came the native stock. Many years ago the Department of and work with, wanted her recognized. Into her eyes more and more frequentMore distant neighbors took up the ly, till Phlneas, having no refuge now, Agriculture undertook the preservation and Improvement of the Morgan idea. The state grange, the state to which to-- fly, was driven to bay. breed, which, although ai very useful women's organizations, the- governor 'What is It, Mary7" he asked one the development of the counand each of his staff, all requested the evening, when his wife had beem more horse try In earlier days, had1 been negPresident to appoint Mrs. CaJklns. She than usually, morose. American-brelected. lare had, one might say, the backing of He half expected the tartest ef re now ha demand In all Morgansof the parts Main Street on the Main. Street scale. ; to his his astonishment, joinders but, worftL And It won I wife burst Into tears and laid her head upon his shoulder. And Phlneas found Conscience in Leash hlmse'f caressing her as he had not GIRTH-CONTRO- L LADY done nee Tim was a baby. Muggins "But th man ha no con"Phlneas" she wept, "I feel so mean science." Buggins "On. the contrary d csoscience. Long Beach, Cal., despite Its miland hatefulj the way I've treated the he ha a very lions made In oil, has always been Flahertys and the Hooligans, after the It speaks only when It Is spoken to." rather proud of being a "Main Sweet" friends we've been. It's for the boy's Thousands Alter a city reaches 50,000 populacommunity. upoa thousake, Phlneas, dear, Isn't It 7 sands of Its citizens are retired farm'Sure, that's all right," answered- her tion the Inhabitants dont have to ers and merchants from the Mississpeaft to everybody who fives there. huiand. "They understand." sippi valley. They still keep the neigh'Do yoa think they think I think borly point of view and the neighborly they arent good enough for use?" Ininterests that they developed through quired his wife, raising her- face, wet years of hard work "back home." But with tears, they have leisure, and: whenever a 'I guess they think they'd do as woman has time, we're told, she much they were in your place, ' thinks about her looks. Mary," be answered. This background was the Incentive 'For half a pin," said Mary, "Fdi stay In starting a business in Long Beach right on here for old times' sake, and ltr and It ot t d well-traine- aBSOLUTEU WATERPROOF Strati) Bfcl Mead am rimttm Patel. Packet ft L it A tlS.00 aalat. A kaaraad SEND TAKE MA a MONEY RISK K-ieij i M arrival, tevaatM ta il aa4 T ffoa. ataarwin away sw dw . 1 tl J. I afc bet f 1 hlMlleacaaaaiilraafBt2li Site maklT wna tba difmnaa ILU.I1-I- .4. Ita I aaaaakaM. J eSar ton. All ot Soa. aeod torritonr iU NOWI Start CASH" ACT apcr. BK, II. A teat card aiil da, COLORS: GnreiTa. SZESi tttote. MaeWea CrtU WEAR MF8. COMPAir Deal SO RasMUt, Ttamtats Baby aloves p"1 ri A Bath With Cuticura Soap Hand an1 SoofMnr to Tender Rkloi HEMSTITCHING AND FICOTINQ Ata' any machine; Attachment for home work; $2.30 sent collect.. prfcej re N. Michigan, Chicago. duced. 12th Floor, Dr. Iaaaa trvruf silWfS " ThomtMron't HELPFUL EYE WASH M. T. UfiS Hirer. Troy, Booklet, ITtD W. N. U., Salt Laks City, No. 24. Perhap He Will J. Franklin, age four, fell asleep be fore the usual retiring hour and mother rather than carry the heavy child upstairs, put him to bed with his young sister. It happened that J. Franklin had learned of his father's strong objection to bobbed hair; that Is, as the question applied to' mother, whose locks are uncut. During the night J. Franklin awoke and, being conscious of the strange environment, put out his hand In search of mother. It touched the bobbed head of his ulster. The little fellow sat vp with a perk. "Won't dad be madT was his exclamation. Indianapolis News. Efficiency Indeed Fay So he maivrfed his former wife's sister? May Yes; he dMttt want to go to the bother of breaking in another mother-ln-law- . London Answers. AVI i en a blind man marries be usually gets his eyes opened. - Life gives you just 13 years of real health and happiness 111 d conducted, by two well-brewomen. The buslaess is nothing more nor less than, a beauty shop. But it is owned and managed by a B. S. and an A. M., who substitute for the often shoddy atmosphere of such a shop aommon sense and culture. The Master of Arts is Mrs. Robert Lee Hatcher, wife- of, a big lumber dealer tf Alaska, who. found the winters la the Far Northi too trying and wautet something 'to keep her busy. Years of newspaper and publicity training she was once presldeut of the Illinois Women's Press association and of work with big women's this latest orgaaizations preceded business. The women of Alaska sent her two years ag on a personal mission to Washington to ask the President to appoint the man whom tbey could trust as prohibition, enforcement director. Her shop Is a service station for the national women's fuonda tion for health, which through women's organizations campaigns for such e common-sensthings as an annual health examination and properly fitting shoes. Mrs. Hatcher's pet beauty cure Is . exercise! To prove the value of a setting-up- , she simple acknowledges her sixty years, lets an occasional woman puli her curly white hair to be sure It Isn't a wig, and demonstrates to selected audiences the value of what has recently been named "girth control." "The old masters knew all the secrets f color," she quotes her guide In an European art gallery, "but they did not seem to know much about Anna Tommy. to Judge by the women on out streets, we've learned something about anatomy, but we sadly lack both Judgment and art In application of color. We daub It on from the outside Instead of from within!" much-travele- before-hreakfa- st Now-nday- and iatvite the Hooligans and Fla hertys. But three days remained' when the post brought a letter from the- lawyers tar Irehind. Phlneas brought it dutifully to his wife. She opened' It and gave- - a scream. We haven't got any 'Iliineas! money at all !" she gasped. Ptineas Kelly, with a mixed ferflng of Jey and sadness, took up the mis sive and spelled out: 'We beg to imform you," he read. "that an error was. made in stating that the estate at youv late uiicte, Mr. James Smylle. was likely to be proved at five thousand ddllars. The total amount of th estate Is seventeen thousand, alf of which goes to you under the will, "Seventeen thiwrand!" cried Mary Kelly, springing from her chair and grasping the letter from her husband's hand. "Phlneas! It's true! Listen! And a check for this amount will be forwarded in a few days to yon." Suddenly the excited woman began to execute a pas seul before her husband's eyes. "Mary!" he exclaimed, "you'll be too tired to pack If you " "But we're not moving, Phlneas! We're going to stay right here." "But we've got seventeen thousand, woman !" he cried. "That's why, Phlneas." she answered. "With five thousand we could never be sure that the neighbors really looked up to us, but with seventeen thousand we know. We can afford to now. See?" Phlneas saw. rie saw a welcome corner In Itafferty's and the familiar faces of his old friends smiling out of a cloud of tobacco smoke. And the kiss he gav Mary drove way the "look" forever. and' Average Health Span extends only from age 18 to age 31, according to United States Life Tables, 1920 Assuming that yon are the average drink with the rich, mellow, flavor of this wholesome grain. Every you win enjoy neaitn pnys-lcfreedom and full vigor on! member of the can drink it from firm IS in 9.1 Tlila nsinnnJInn every meal of thefamily day, enjoy its fact is shown by the United States crave it, knowing there isn't .Line i a Dies, a sleepless hour, a headache, or a taut Tour eirning power will decrease nerve in it. For ths sake of your years followlajuuij aiier ij. inai period commonly called "the prime of life" will ing ago 31, wo want you to try Postum for thirty days. You can't actually be an age of decay. expect to overcome the effects of a This sounds sensational It is sen- habit of years in two or three days, or sational. But it is true nnri if. is even a week. To moke this a sporting to which the wise nian or something proposition, we will give you a week's nuuuui tliu give serious luougut. supply of Postum free. Enough for Of course, it is not natural, or right. a cup with every meal for a week. But It is the direct result of an artificial we want you to carry on for tha full days. mode of life of caieltss eating, sleep- thirty lessness, and stimulated nerves. Kature Carrie Blanchard, who has personprovides a danger signal fatigue to ally served Postum to over 500,(M)0 warn when the body needs rest. The people, will send you her own direcperson who regularly deadens 'the tions for preparing it. Indicate fatigue signal by the use of a drug is vhether you want Instant Postum, ths e isiest drink in ths world to prepare, overriding the warning of nature. or Postum Cereal, the kind you boil. That is what coffee does. The Either form costs less than most other average cup of coffee contains iy3 to hot drinks. Fill out the coupon, and E grains of the drug caff ein classified as a poison. This is a doso of caffein tret your first week's free supply of Postum now of the size often administered by physicians in cases of heart failuro. It TEAR TOIS OCT MAIL IT NOW is a powerful stimulant. It appeart to give now strength by deadening the PoTrrMCiLCo.,Inc.,BaUleCWk,Micli. fatigue sifjotL Actually, this new I wnttomakeathtrtr-dateal of Potum. strength is rolled from tha body's PIi'W arnd me. without out or obligation, own reserve, yernuu, y roffee contains no nourishment. Its only virtues, as a beverago, are its warmth and flavor. A good, lest drink is a benefit with hot, drug, every meal Millions enjoy gucb. a drink in Postum. A drink made of v,hole wheat and bran, skillfully roasted, with a littlo Bwoetenirg nothing moro. A sue weekilupplr of liraiiirr Poutcm , , , n Cluch "hick Puanm Cuiii, . . . D iou Addraat City State. WNTJ Salt Lake City 3C |