Show TAKE A FREE TRIP TO Zion Natio National l Park Utah Yellowstone National Park Wy Mesa Verde National Park Colo Cob Or Ot Ota a Combination ua Trip Taking 1 1 in Zion National Park Bryce Canyon and Grand Canyon AT THE EXPENSE OF THE SALT LAKE LAK HERALD It Its It's easy r to enjoy r a 1 wonderful v 1 vacation at t either cither of these famous parks All it requires is is a little effort Secure Seel subscriptions to The Herald during y your r spare t time Ine Each subscription 1 COli counts a certain number of pO Pi points 0 ts as shown in t table 1 T No o 1 shown ShO belov below belo Each t tri j valued a at t the number her of poin points ts shown in table ISTo No 2 I As an example The Yellowstone cl 1 o s t o oe Park 1 t trip with accommodations 1 at the C camps is is valued at P points ill ts A New N e ono one one Y year ear fir 1 in ad paid advance ln aa ante subscription co counts un is points Secure 35 of these subscriptions P and you cnn can enjoy o r a aa trip 1 to this ti wonderland Y that is famous the world o over vCr You can leave eave all any r nie E in jn Juno June Mlle or Jill July r. r 1920 1 Should 1 lid y rou oli desire to take a relative or of friend friend-a a second ticket can be seen secured red on the same basis These trips are especially desirable for stile students or of school teachers as each and every everyone one 0 of f them has a wonderful educational value l TABLE NO 1 SUBSCRIPTION VALUES IN POINTS One year paid in advance New 20 points Six months paid in advance ance New 10 points Three months paid in advance ance New 5 points 0 p v One year paid in advance Old 9 0 points Six months paid in advance nd Old 5 points Three months paid in advance Old 3 1 points RULES S OF OJ THE PiE P CAMPAIGN A Yew New subscriber is one who is not already a subscriber to The Herald An II Old subscriber is one who ho is a subscriber to The Herald at It the present time A subscriber stopping the paper and then renewing while this Old Old subscriber campaign is on will be counted as an Subscriptions that are are re transferred from one member of a n family to another member of the same family will be counted as an old subscription No subscriptions accepted for more than one year and no subscriptions subscriptions sub sub- for less than three months will be credited Subscriptions must be paid in advance nd All subscriptions v ill A ill be verified by The Herald before being credited to the candidate I Subscriptions must be turned in each week No candidate will be he permitted to transfer points to another candidate candidate candidate can can- after i receiving credit for them Any AllY questions or or controversies that may arise are to be settled by the Circulation Manager of The Herald His decision will be final and conclusive The campaign officially opens Monday May with 1920 1020 No of The Salt Lake Herald will be alIm allowed ed to enter this campaign If a n candidate finds it necessary to withdraw from tho the campaign before they have secured the required number of points for a trip The Herald will kill pay them a cash commission of 10 per cent on the money turned in for new subscriptions and 5 per ner cent for the money turned in for old subscriptions Transportation is figured from Salt Lake Should a candidate reside at a place where a a a. saving sav ng in transportation to either of the parks cart can be effected an allowance in the required number of points will be made Adjustments in m t the he required number of points will also be made where candidates desire to use their own autos or where the transportation transportation transportation tation is higher Salt Lake SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF OP THE HERALD One year ear Six months l. l Three Thre months I Vote for the Most Popular Teacher Salt Lake Herald PI Please case cast this ballot for t 1 N Name T e 0 of f T Teacher cae I 1 e r f 1 If 1 Address Aldress I School S. S 1 This vote yote coupon when properly filled out counts as one ballot in iu favor ol of a Public School Teacher to act as a chaperon in ill charge o of one o or of The Heralds Herald's personally conducted tours toure to the National parks No ballots accepted 1 after fter June Junc ZION NATIONAL 1 10 1 MONUMENT 11 NUl By fly n JACK LAIT IUT Written Especially for the United States Railroad Administration Zion can canyon on Is to an epic written b blather by Mother lather Nature in to her most ecstatic humor illustrated by Creation In its most majestic manifestations published by God Almighty as an Inspiration to all mankind 1 Far ar from the worn foot-worn ways of conventional Journeying its Us remote and intimate preserves unfold to the traveler whose whoso eye ce seeks the extraordinary a masterpiece In magnitudes Incredible colorings s of those mystic influences influences influences which mark the earths earth's contour contour contour con con- tour and a haven haen of distant peace beyond the under understanding of him who has never entered the mouth of at Zion Lion canyon where the tIle hubbub of the affairs of men has not yet et penetrated where nature is so big that one ma may not think small thoughts where ono one Is Js s embraced in inthe Inthe inthe the- the spirits of mystery and history and those fascinating elements untouched untouched untouched un un- un- un touched by tho the rude fingers of ot de- de humans I spent ten delicious da days 9 and nights between the unsealed walls of Zion I explored it over fords anti antl fallen giant trees down to where between great sheer altitudes altitudes altitudes alti alti- tudes of or rock no man has ever gone onG farther the farther tho stream becomes too deep to wade wado too rocky to canoe too narrow to swim On ever every side Bide was crude but marvelous marvel mar ous nature natura in bird and foliage and fish and rock and running water tater I stood there and I gasped tho J though h hI I had become almost familiar with the m miracles of Zion I gasped I gasped a R. prayer for one may riot not behold what ono one beholds there without knowing that there is a a. God that His ways are aro Inexplicable inexplicable inexplicable able to man and to be taken In faith alone Zion canyon is the most mORt beautiful beau beau- spot on this continent I think I have ha seen Men all the famed tamed show places that tho the evolution e or of the earths earth's formation has made And of them all Zion to me stands first stands alone In this opinion I ma may stand alone But I sa saw Zion at nt its best and it captured me Rich with a phase of American history seldom touched upon in popular literature pregnant like the pa page e of knowledge with the spoils of time it gives to one who vho stands within Us its ma magnificent di dimensions dl- dl a sounder affection and admiration for Cor the courage of at men and a more profound Impression of the works wonder-works of ot God YELLOWSTONE r N NATIONAL rIO N AL P PARK ARI Br DT EMERSON BOUGH Author of The Mi U Bubble 54 4 or 01 Fh Fight ht The nT to the West VeNt Etc Written Especially for tor tho the United States Railroad Administration After ever every war thero there com comes a Ida I- I da day of ot diligence Usually war is III followed fol tol- lowed by hy a a. rush rueh of soldiers back to the tho soil We Ve have ha soldiers a a. large per cent of at whom are arc seeking sock seek In ing farms farmA This means tho the early use of every even reclaimable aero acre of American soil It means that the thA wildernesses of ot America soon noon will bo ho no more Our great national parks parka are sections sections sec sec- of the old American wilderness wilderness wilderness wilder wilder- ness preserved cd practically unchanged ed ed The They aro are as valuable aero acre for tor foracre foracre acre as the richest farm tarm lands The They feed toed the spirit the soul the tho character character charac charac- ter of America Who Vho can measure the value even toda today of or a great national re reserve erve such as tho the Yellow Yellowstone tone park In twenty years ears It will ba bet beyond all price for In twenty years wo we O shall shan have havo no wild America The old days aro are gono gone forever Th Their ir memories memories memories mem mem- ories are aro ours personally We ought personally to understand to know to prize and to cherish them HOW noT TRANSPORTATION ETC IS ISSUED As S soon as fiS you Y von turn in in the required cr of subscriptions trans transportation trans trans- transportation P all and accommodation tickets will will rill 1 he bc 0 issued You may 1 r s suit it Y your owl owl-I convenience convenience as to the time of leaving SPECIAL CHAPERONED CHAPERON D PARTIES l I For or those who vho would prefer refer to go go wit with 11 a parly part T The Herald is m making arrangements ts to operate a a. specially chaperoned tour to each of the parks these 1 parties to leave Salt Lake City v Y J on or about t July J u v THE CHAPERONES r Four Pub Public lc School Teachers are to be he chosen b by hy Y y popular votes One Oneto to accompany each party This will viII ll 1 enable women and children to feel perfectly r safe in making king the trip Each day aay y from today Y until June 29 1 there will appear e eY ea in The Herald id Heralda a n popular vote yote ore coupon I Fill ill out t the he name address and school of 01 the teacher teach teach- er 1 you al ot would like to have make mane the trip and send these coupons to The rho Herald Each c coupon Oll I 1011 n represents one vote vore The e teacher polling the the highest vote vole has the choice of either o of f the ille tl trips The 1 second highest highe het t has second choice the third cl highest takes tapes the third trip the lie fourth highest b takes take the fourth trip p. p 1 Should there be a n. tie tic vote the teachers l t o will vill each be he given a trip Save Sae every coupon and vote it for the most popular teacher 11 A All L l l vote rote coupons must be in The rite 1 Herald a ld office not later than J June 30 I Of Ot all the national parks Yellowstone Yellowstone Yellow Yellow- stone is 11 the wildest and most universal universal uni uni- v versal in its appe appeal l There Is morto more mor to see there there more more different sorts of things more natural won wonders cl more mora strange and curious things more scope more variety variety variety-a a longer list of or astonishing astonishing- sights than sights than any half dozen of ot the other parks combined combined combined com com- could offer otter Daily Dally new al always always al- al ways was strange ever full tull of at change It is the circus park Natures Nature's continuous continuous continuous con con- Coney Island It Is the mo moat t thuman human n and the most popular of oC all the parks But Yellowstone Is IB more and andery very ery much more morp than that especially in its new and vastly enlarged form today As it now is 18 constituted ItIs Itis it itis is the noblest sweep of or unspoiled and yet fully accessible mountain country to be found within or without without without with with- out our national park limits Here Indeed you ou ma may see the and as you look there will arise in your sour our soul the phrase As it was In Inthe Inthe Inthe the Beginning Happily also follows follows fol tol- fol- fol lows the remainder of the tho choral chant lit In now and over ever shall be What price can you OU put flut on that Yellowstone stone Is IB at once the easiest the most feasible the tho most human of all the parks and also the wildest wildest wildest wild wild- est and most unchanged No Xo other park and no other mountain region within our borders holds such numbers numbers num num- bers or such numbers of species of oC native American big game The boars bears of oC Yellowstone have made It famous as has its Painted can canyon on Its vast elk herds thelast thelast the tho last hope of that species in America Amer ica ica have have no like anywhere In our country now The bighorn sn ep rarest and wildest of our big game Jame animals still lives its old oM life liCe there The wise and busy beaver builds its dams as it always did Tho The antelope ante ante- lope sUll still ma may be seen fleen shadowy shadow fleet The two species of American deer still thrive Lastly there are alwa always s 's to be seen een some hundreds of the noblest of all our wild animals animals ani ani- mals the tho bison a 1 herd larger now than it was when in ha the winter ol of 1894 tho the writer of these lines linos explored ex- ex x- x Yellowstone park on ski and made public the danger then existing existing exist exist- ing of at the extinction of oC tho the wild bi bison bison bison bi- bi son at the hands hand of ruthless winter hunters Who can measure the value alue of these native treasures Where here else elsa can you see ee them What hat other country what other printed page can teach you ou so much as a weeks eels r reading of ot Natures Nature's page here hen And you can travel and live JIve in perfect comfort That is almost the most astonishing thing about the tho Yellowstone You can photograph photograph photo photo- graph a wild bear and eat a course dinner within the tho same Fame hour You Tou perhaps can see the buffalo from your sent seat in a comfortable touring car You in c see sea tho canyon nna ano geysers and the Grand and anda a a. doren dozen bold mountain lakes Jakes and streams and yet sleep in as RS good a abed abed abed bed as RS you ou left at home Literally tho the world has haR nothing like lIko this Other parks park have ha one ono attraction several but none has haH all An And no discomfort or danger or wc weariness will mar your days day's do dol doll do- do l ll hh tl I know tho the Yellowstone Yellowstone why why should I not who have ha seen Been its Ita last t corners summer Nummer an and winter T i have fought for tor Its elk Its Us buffalo its trout its Ita wider flung boundaries bounda- bounda ries r rl I know kno it and love lo It allt all aJl- aJl t that t IB why wi tho the United States rail rail- roo rod asks me to write these theto few fow words about it So will you ou love It Il when you ou know It And you OU ought to know it t. t That is f part art of your education fl AH ne an A American Amerlean Amer Amer- mer- mer lean ican as oll ag as one ono of your our American Ameri Ameri- can privileges In pleasuring Thank God you Americans that Yellowstone Is now and over shall sour be-sour be be- be your ou own Thank God that there ther you ou can still seo see a part of oC the old your west w went your t-your your own west west west-as as It was In the tho Beginning MESA VERDE N. N NATIONAL PAI PARK K n Uy By DR 1 J WALTER J. J IES E Chit Chief Bureau of American I Ethnology Ethnol- Ethnol ogy o Smithsonian Institution Written Especially for tor the United States Railroad Administration Come with me to the Mesa Verde and with me lift un the veil that conceals conceals conceals con con- ceals the past and reveals the culture culture culture cul cul- ture of or an unlettered people whose history has l been cn forgotten What fascination to wander through the streets of at a a. ruined city to enter the lon long deserted sanctuaries ex- ex amino the paintings and figures on the walls and live in Ima Imagination tho the life of an ancient people Time was when Am American rican travelers sought distant lands to commune In Inthis inthis inthis this way vay with tho the past but now we e can turn to our own count country Our great reat railroads will carry the tourist the towns once populous pou- pou runs lOlls lous s but now dc deserted and In ru ruins ns The Th Mesa liege National Park containing an any of these ancient ancient monuments has been protected b by our Government Go for this special purpose It Invites all with little discomfort to withdraw from the world orld of the present with Its bustle bustle bus bus- tle nn and noise to live ll mentally for a time timo in the past of our own |