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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES ii.nrinont bsi of id si.h- I und has thus let la the sen to the nd gorges cut Taih-.'In i revlons age by giaei.: i. ml stream At the Mouth ero-o-Of tl.e Pi Robseot and Eli AS LEADERS OF DEMOGDIITIG n. for eu.--. tiii.ny Hie to the sinking of iiiil'-- s MAN IS WEST VIRGINIA NAMED ON 103rd BALLOT WHEN NOMINATION IS UNANIMOUS; DELEGATES ARE ALL SATISFIED the shore hu deeply Iiideid- -l the cast line wl"i a serh-- of hays, whl'ii enclose many Island. The largest ar.d ilnest of these Howard Lake, Madison Square Garden, New York The Democratic national convention brought its teinpestous sessions to a close early on the morning of July 10, placing before the country a ticket headed by John W. Davis of West Virginia with Governor Churlea W. Bryan of Nebraska in second sa or eight of extending mounti'tia along niar each other.I The summit of them destitute of tree, a ti.L-iare only rook . upon tl.'-in- So Champlain named It "Isle dei Monts Ieerta." These Mountains" Lorndy lid vo largely been the crea- tion of the park. Here are new names and t d rekpCof : " H la flic only aivnlo natlonul ' park on at of the MksKlKMlrpl. ' ij eastern landscape, Jlf-- exhibit forest anil flower. It combines mountain, forvHt, lake, sea and estuury. 'll historical associations, many ami miimntle, are with the French. Ita ereiitiim If af 'achievement and object lesson n conservation. , i It siiinll slxe 'deiuoiistrutcs Hint extensive area la not an essential factor in national park worth. Much nilht be aald about these several Items. These facts may be briefly set forth. There Is one iuther tmthma) park east of the Mliwlsslppl but It Is fyedlclpnl, rather than scenic.- This la Hot BirlnKj 'Rational park In Arkanns, the oldest of the systioiu.i 'It was set umrt by congress In 18112 fofly year before the national purk movement bejryn wltlt the creation of the Yellowstone-bemu- se 'of lta curative hot springs. I'litll within two years its leitul title was llot Spring reservation. Lafayette I the only national park In the Kast for the reason that congress to date has refused to purchase land for national park and has created the various units of the system out of puhllo lands in the Wesl. All eastern lands are In private ownership except certain Appalachian forcMs recently purchased under the Weeks act for the protection of stream sources and the conservation timber. Lafayette was given to the of nation by the owners of the land. Lufuyetle 'fill always lie a iiauc.imcnt to the energy and iiersisience of (leorge It. Ivrr, of the second generation id Island resorter, who ha now taken the position of xiiHrintondcnt In enter to carry on Ihe work of adding lands to the park. The Hist recorded coming of summer visitor to Mouut l'esert Island was In 1 So,I. lty IsTd Par Harbor was In full swing. In the .Nineties it was probably the most famous summer resort In the United State. Then cottage life replaced hotel life and Bar llarhor lieeaine noted for Its exclusiveness and for the number mid ningnitUvnee of Its summer home. Nowaday the shore for miles Is lintsl by summer plaiv whose owner are nationally known. It was In likH) that Mr. I'orr took steps for the loruintion of n forestry association to censor' e the wildest part ef the island from commercial In-- ! vaslon. The next summer Dr. Charles V. Pilot of called a meeting to form a corporation . Harvard for tl.e purpose of holding gifts of lands. This was the origin ef the Hancock County Trustees of 1uhlie llvscrwitlon, which llfteen year later presented the park to the nation. The movement grow slowly lmt steadily. Summer resMent gave lands and money to buy lands In li'13 Mr. Dorr went to from local owners. to Secretary I.ane of broached and Washington the Interior department the Men of gl'ing the lands to the nation. Secretary Lane warmly approved. Sir. I'orr returned to the Island to extend and consolidate tlie Irnet and to perfect the title. It was V.'lfl before this work was completed. Then Mr. Dorr returned to Washington and was ndvlMod to offer the land n a national monument under the Antiquities uet of nun, a precedent for acceptance having been established fey the creation of the Muir Wood Natlonul man-- ' ument In California, given by William Kent. The J result was that a proclamation establishing the flleur de Monts National monument was signed fey President Wilson July 8, 191ft It was found Um Vie monument measured up to national park dignity ami worth and congress passed an act the Lafayette Nutlomil purk In 11)19. Originally I.afuyette contained hut eight square miles. Now It contain twenty-seveund Is still growing by gifts. Ultimately Its boundaries may Include half of the Island, which contalne one hundred nre square miles. Lafayette Netlohul purk la therefore an object lesson of what cun le done by publlc-splretl citizens who have the will to preserve scenes of natural lieuuty. The national park system Is fur from complete. It should lie a comprehensive exhibit of American natural scenery. Obviously It should contain, for one lldng, a Great Lukes area. A great swamp like the Everglades or Okcflnokre should be Included. Put until congress broadens its pulley to acquire national purk areas by purchase there will be no more national parks east of Hie Miscitizens emulate the sissippi unless public-spiritelabor of men like Air. Ihirr and President Idiot. Tills writer has often wondered why some rich American does not furnish the money to buy a great tract of lund In the Kast to be presented to the federal government for u national park. It would be Koiiictlilng new in benefactions. The way bus been made easy by Hie act of June 5, 11120, which authorie the secretary of the interior in Id administration of the national park sen lee to accept pali lited lands, rights of way o'er patented lands or other lauds, buildings, or oilier properly within the ai lolls national parks li ml luonuinor.ts alii moneys which may be fer Hie purpoxes of the national park nml monument system. t'oiigress will not buy land for national parks, but ll will take anything that anybody offers provided always that the gill Is worth while according In iicriplcd standards. l'onaiions, us suggested by this net. ure hccnin-inArilu-M. Hiinliugicn, for exnumerous. ample, gave the Aztec Kaln In New .Mexico to the got eminent and it was extahliid.cd as the Artec Ituili National monument, in 1 I. The Park Woman's club gave to the go'ernment the lot on which has been erected tin; new udministru-tlebuilding of ihcky Mountain National purk. The latest gift of 1'ireetor Stephen T. Mather of the national park serIee Is u tract of 4ik) acres In Kern canyon, which he has purchased and will turn over upon the creation of the proposed Roosevelt Sequoia National park. Lafayette National park, though smnll, measures up to the requirement of national Importance. Mount Desert Island Is the most celebrated beauty lmt on n coast famous for Its beauty. It Is the largest of n group of many Island. Generally round In shape, it Is cut Into nearly cast nml west halves by Somes sound, the only glacial flonl It ts Indented on nil south of short's by bays anil Inlets of uiiiny sizes and shape. Its oeenn front Is picturesquely rocky. Kast and west m'ross the Island for twelve mile stretches a range of twenty or more mountains. North, west and south of these lie rolling lulls, forested levels, meadows and lakes. P.ar Harbor on hay, Seal Harbor on the south shore and Northeast nml Southwest Harbors on cither side of the entrance of Somes sound lire the principal resort centers. The national park consists of all but one of the mountains, also their enclosed bikes and certain low- lands and outlying properties. Including an area of oeenn shore. The mountain of Lafayette sre the only one fronting tl Atlantic const of the Knit oil State. They an very old they were old before the Ruckle. Sierra anil other mountains of the scenic West cimie up from the water. They nre the remnant of whnt wa once a great granite range stretching southward through Maine to s All this edge point nt sen now deplj submerged. n ' lt g n - Then Connecticut changed her vote and gave eleven of her fourteen to Underwood also. Then In I'ennsylvania, the West Virginian picked up IS)1 more. South Carolina. which hml been for McAdoo, gave It voting solidly eighteen votes under the unit rule for John V. Davis. It put Mr. Davis in the lead for the first time. Texas turned ils forty bodily for Meredith. Yirlginiu gave half of her twenty-fou- r to John IV. Davis also, but kept twelve for Glass. Thumbnail Sketch of Candidate Davie New York. Here is a summary of the life of John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee for preaident. Bom, Clarksburg, W. Va.f April Graduated, Washington and Lee university, 1892. Taught school, West Virginia, 1893. Graduated Washington and Lee law school 1695. Served on law faculty, Washington and Lee, 1896. Engaged in practice of law at Clarksburg, 1898. Democratic floor leader, West Virginia legislature, 1898. Democratic county chairman, liar rison. county, West Viiginia, 1900. Delegates Democratic national convention, 1904. President West Virginia Bar association 1906. Member West Virginia state executive committee, 1908. Delegate Democratic national convention, 1908. Elected to congress, 1910. Rejected to congress, 1912. recommended Unanimously house judiciary, committee for pointment United .States circuit court of appeals, 1912. Appointed solicitor general of the United States, 1913. Appointed member American high commission on exchange and treatment of war prisoners, 1918. Appointed ambassador to the court of St James, 1918. Elected president American bar association, 1922. Member law firm of Stetson, Jennings, Russell Davis, 15 Broad street New York. Member and vestryman in the Protestant Episcopal church. 1 afterward became successively the founder atrT&eix&ZPi&i&Aa. of Detroit and governor of Lnulslnns lie waa once the owner of the (slum, nmler gra'i.t from Lonls XIV, grandson of Ilenry IV. Penobscot is the nnme of the Indian tribe which Ibis region and Norumbega perpetuates tlie Indian name for ths land. Parkman la named for the famous historian. Arailln la St. SauveuL' Is mimed after a mission established In 1613 on die Island by the Jesuit. Sir Robert Munsell waa once vice admiral of tlie Rrltlsh fleet und a member of the council for New England Bernard la named for as'sasS 13, 1873. Clinmi'lsln, Newport Cadillac, mouniuiiii Ureun nnvintain; Penobscot, Jordan mountain: Turkman, Little Brown's mountain; No r u m b e g a. Brown Acadia, mountain; RoUnson inou ntaln; Dog St. Sauveur. ni o u n t a u; Mansell, Weetern Peak, Eift Bernard. mountain; We-- t Teak, Western mountain. Ch n m p 1 a 1 n, 1,000 fc-Ugh, Is appropriCadilately named. lac (1,532) Is named for Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, who In Acadia and cT'i-- ZX&OZAF&; teJBfcS MBs. JOHN W. DAVIS Old lUitiieS: By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN AVAYKTTN NATIONAL I'AltK, , 'on .'Mount jH'ik'rt Inland, Maine, la ' tiSifqu'e a thong the nineteen pnrka of (lie national iiurk ayttlcm In these lerai vote went to Underwood and twelve went to Glass. In North Carolina John Y. Dnvig picked up twenty. In Ohio he got twenty-thre- e more. Ni-York split up, giilng the bulk of her votes to Underwood. He got Nominated on the 103rd ballot in the final dissolution of the deadlock which has ripped the convention for ten dayy, Mr. Davis began his service as the leader of hi party by upsetting precedent anil addressing the convention at the evening session, and then going into conference with convention managers over choice of a nominee for the vice presidency. Governor Bryan was chosen for second place on the ticket after his friends had placed before Mr. Davis and his conferees an argument for selection of a western man of proven executive capacity, familiar with with agriculture and in sympathy the liberal sentiment of the. country. vi-r- --nt 1 of it place. ber ld"I, Champlain arrived at the Island acd vroie in Ills lug: high and II o tn place iiiii.li-- d I the tl.-liter at Minnow, t Charles W. Bryan, Governor of Nebraska and Brother of William Jennings Byran la Selected n First Ballot Aa Choice for Vice Presidential Honors; Leaders Show Strain of Convention n.ui! founded u colony w'.h 'i lie called Port Royal. He then sent . Ids pilot, Cl.aiiipl-iinto explore the coast to the south. Septem- to on table Compound to lat you know that Mount Desert. t'li .Mplaln gave this : its name a long wid e ag. Ilenry IV hud sent the of jji.-.- ir de M"Uts to doth Province of 1 PARTY jawsjg good reaulta from my housework now. I to hi!!? of inina, but after takine themlc year: ana nope uua tetter wnl be tnstttft&iasl Free upon Request Lydia E. Pmkhams Private T Book upon Ailments IVculiar to men will be sent free quest Write to the LydiaElfiSS Medicine Co., Lynn. Massachua Uua book contains valuable inform flat every woman should haw. So Freth Motorist plense. I'd like a dozen 8X Farmer I haven't a dozen- - I ' only ten. Motorist Well, arc they fresh? Furnier Tbey're su fresh tlie ht didnt have time to liidsh the Williams Purple Cow. ALLENS FOOT-EAS- E GIVES REST AND K1HFOHT TO TIUE1I, AL'lilM; KEET After you have waikd all d h hoe that pinch cr v cli cornt ui bunions that make you rrim-- with mi or In ehoc-- that make your nerval hot and swollen, you aid ir.t innijn frmii relief sea soothing e t in y,.ur ai.1jK.vs foot-eabath and gently rublnnx ihe for nmi W hen shaken into the slnu-nALLEVi FOOTKASII takes tlie iriction froa the shoes, make walking or dudu a delight and take i ie k' mg out 3 corn and bunion, hut. t ivil. achlu swollen, tender feet. everywhm For KHEK Trial Packaci- nml a Walking Doll, aUdrer ALLK9TS FOOT" E ASK, X.I m; , Foot-Ra-ce - Love Me, Love My Ilello, Jack, whut ure mgr Chocolates ahd meat Dog yuu iinj-going to m the girl. Great Scolt! Do you hare to' toy nomination of the Nebraska ply the family with meal nlrwrtjr Oh, no. The candy I fur the governor, who is a brother of Wil liam Jennings Bryan, took only one and the meat Is for the dug. I bin to square both. Boston Tmmntpt ballot; The word that the leaders wanted him nominated was passed quickly through the convention hall, and, although active campaigns had been made for several other candiFOR INDIGESTION dates, the result was not long in Sir Francis Bernard, Captain General and Gov- doubt. Mr. was declared nomBryan ernor In Chief of our Province of Massachusetts inated at 2:22 a. m., eastern daylight Bhy In America." to whom the Province of Massasaving time. Then, after a few last chusetts granted tlie Island In 1802. And as the minute formalities, the convention pork was established Just before the Armistice adjourned sine die at 2:24 a. 6 Bell-an- s m., and It was named Lafayette In commemoration of the the delegates for the last time filed Hot water -- JfeidSMtL ties of friendship Hint had so long existed bewearily out of the old garden where Relief Sure tween America and France. their nerves had been frazzled and scena Lafayette contains wonderful variety of their patience worn out by the more d nnd ery. Four mountuln-glrdh'8mith Gives His Approval than two weeks of the most stirring hikes Jordun pond, P.uhhlu pond and Eagle and scenes in all Madison Square Garden, New York. 25 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE political history. Echo lakes In their surroundings have no sugAmid a great demonstration and Tln-gestion of the sea. might be In the AdironMadison Square Garden. John W. while thousands sang East Side, dack. Yet one nuiy fish In this mountain wilderDont Cot Out a ness for brook trout mid w itliln the hour fur had- Davis of West Virginia sprang into West Side, Alfred E. Smith appeared before the lend the in in Democratic Shoe national BoD, Capped Wednesdays balloting dock In the s'n. the Democratic national convention, convention in Madison Square GarHomes sound, which divide Lafayette, Is entered Bursitis for Hock or with Oscar W. Underwood of Ala- den. The thousands who idolize the culled the Narrows. Once through n deep New York close behind him. bama governor all but hurst a glacial channel, it ttrcii-henorthwnrd seven In the breakup of tbe McAdoo-Smit- their throats and almost lifted the miles. Noninibcga m.d Parkman mountains slope forces, which began on the one roof of the great garden, when he aphack on the east mid St. Sauveur and Acudbi mountains rise abruptly i,n the west Low eleva- hundred and first ballot, the West peared on the speakers platform. win reduca them and leave no tow tions enclose the broad nor. hern end. Tbe sound Virginian sprang into the lead, anil Ihe great crowd cheered the goverW Ishes. nor so vote Stops lameness promptly- were transIs of grout beauty, whether seen from the water or many of the Smith loudly and so long that Chairthe hiri remove or not Milter ferred to Underwood, pulling the Al- man Wald! almost despaired of getfrom any point on the mountains. hors can be worked. 12.50 a ootw abama man second. ting the audience quiet enough to delivered. Book 6 A fre& Lafayette's forest !s a thing of- beauty nnd 1 E. T. Meredith of Iowa, to whom hear him, but when the governor W. F.Yowt he S10 ban ft Spktf joy foiovcr. While conifer predominate, an except lonal beauty Is Impartc-- l by a varied exhibit many of the McAdoo captains wore himself held up his hand for silence g nticmpting to deliver their strength the crowd quickly quieted. Not of deciduous tree. "The beauty of the woodlands familiar with the rules of the Is beyond dewripilim," writes Robert Sterling was a slow third. California, which had lieen solid convention, he began. I am afraid Yard, executive secretary of the National Parks While red spruce occurs In lurge for McAdoo, split her vote, giving that the applause will be taken out association. Pure and Wholeioma stands, much of the forest Is made up of many Chairman Walsh ninteen, the major- of my time, and I request that you kinds of tree, ihvldaous nnd conifer, in pictur- ity of it. refrain until I finish. I feel that It The Skin Gear John W. Davis picked up Dcla would be useless for me to say any livery where, spruce and birch, esque association, beech, hemlock, cedar, ware six. Dr. Murphce of Florida, word of welcome to the delegates and pine nml ouk, maple, and all the rest group together In delightful un- one of Bryan's several candidates, their friends, because the great city expectedness. got four of the Florida vote. Geor- of New York made as a lleennse of the long period of thla country's gia split for the first time, giving iob as could be made of complete it. If you Plaead snywlwre. DAISY FLY huinnn occupation, much of the forest Is of recent McAdoo eleven, but twelve to Mere-di- t have been annoyed by the zeal of growth, but In places there are fine examples of and five to John W. Davis. Ida- those who have tried to explain that .'ffijgsS the uncut forest of the prehistoric Indian. There ho's eight went solidly to David F. I am the greatest man in the world nre few places In our east where any primitive Thistle Houston, former secretary of the please overlook it." lie then gave hia II I II forest remains, and all ef these should te guarded it Senator Walh of Montana approval of the Davis nomination. treasury. with Jealous care. and Underwood picked up scattering Hut we shall give a poor Ides of the in various state a the rftl) vote Bryan Will Support Davia forest if we fall to proclaim the heanty of Its floor. call proceeded. New York, William Jennings Within tlie denser stands of spruce nothing lesser Maryland got on the Davis band Bryan, who openly and vigorously grows for lack of light; the traveler wulks on wagon on this ballot nnd gave Gov- opposed the nomination of John W. springy rugs of brown neediest ernor Ritchies sixteen to the West Davis, a the Democratic I'lnrk The uiidorgro" th Is similarly brilliant. presidential idler with Its hr'gl.t autumnal berries, viburnum Virginian. Governor Ritchie him- candidate, announced after Mr. Davis had l)en nominated that he would haarlem Oil har been In four splendid specie, l.iustd nut, witch hazel, self announced the ballot. New When broke sixteen Blind the Jersey ticket." up the red berried support elders, the wide remedy for kidney '1VCT bush, curMe! In the spring to bloom, sweet fern bladder disorders, rh nil-nm Davis Tenders Gratitude j have given con of others choose to perform. bayl'erry, nnd n Hut I lumbago and uric acid on 'h Its own special habitat nnd favorite company. Madison Square Garden, New York,! take comfort when I look at the banThe northern dogwood abounds. Flreweed paints John V. I 'avia acknowledged hisj ners displayed throughout this hall barrens. broadly tlie nomination for the presidency by ihe and rerieet llial they are not tho of gnrdcn "Lafayette's entire surface Is HAARLEM OIL Icnioerani' convention by appearing slumlords of a benu! y." plianloin nnny hut before convention tbe by lni(nllon Hint Lafayette lmd ffl."ki visitors Inst summer. Conthey represent an nnny of mil. gress appropriated $:in.oon for Its maintenance and and giving a pledge of hi devotion Ihais of Democrats correct Internal trouble. t,nl or ready, u they the party. All Tlie pause Work Is consulting to the Improvement and Socr-taorgans. Three eixec umk have been lo bailie for liberty with those most hiioivstci Ha to plans of develop- nominee began by an expression of on the original genuine G I an.l to tha to be an mitomoblle road ment. There Wo are a rigliieimsnes. gratitude and appreciation of the RUBY0Ur1yES7 summit of Cadillac mountain and on to Bvbbll honor anil had come to him. , l6 11m Hut. party, tnd Ihw TtiiiiiiniS1! BWilW' A Wr BMt and Jordnn ponds. grateful aa I ain of this great honor, llev. we profess a national I think aven mors of tha dutlos you creed." The forest-bordere- a Sure Relief Bell-an-s s h be-:n- CuticuraSoap Keeps m.-- km All Files! j3 SSs FOR OVER 500 YEARS i ; i e j i ".' ry al bi't-iius- Jr |