NATIONAL PARKS Bulletin
©National Parks Conservation Association
(All rights reserved)

1920
January 30, 1920 No. 5	Yucca House National Monument Scott's Bluff National Monument
No. 6
April 30, 1920 No. 7	The Complicated Problem of the Yellowstone Robert Sterling Yard
No. 8
No. 9
No. 10
No. 11
October 2, 1920 No. 12	The National Park-to-Park Highway Tour Robert Sterling Yard
No. 13
No. 14
1921
February 10, 1921 No. 15	Fate of National Parks Now at Crucial Issue Robert Sterling Yard National Parks a State Asset
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 19
No. 20
No. 21
November 8, 1921 No. 22	Death of H.B.F. Macfarland Text of the Barbour Bill
December 14, 1921 No. 23	Now for the Roosevelt-Sequoia National Park Robert Sterling Yard
1922
No. 24
No. 25
No. 26
April 24, 1922 Number 27	"Its Effect Upon National Park Interests" Los Angeles Divided Alaska Railroad Now Open Yosemite National Park Coming Into Its Own Yellowstone Summer School For Rosevelt-Sequoia Stopped Park Mining in 1916 To Save Migratory Water Birds
June 7, 1922 Number 28	Osborne Amendment A Blow Aimed at America State Parks Conference a Success President at Yellowstone Grand Canyon Still There A Park of Detached Areas
No. 29
November 8, 1922 Number 30	Protest Against Secretary Fall's All Year Park A Protest From Boston California Speaks Out Yellowstone Celebrates With a New Geyser
November 28, 1922 Number 31	Montana Votes for Yellowstone Protection
1923
February 7, 1923 No. 32	Fall's National Parks Policy Fully Revealed Spotted Park Now in the Mill of Congress
March 8, 1923 No. 33	A Rapid Glance Back Before We Move Forward A State in Full Revolt Brilliant Outlook for National Parks Future What the American People Want of Congress Increased Appropriations Travel to National Parks The National Parks At A Glance
July 6, 1923 No. 34	Harding and Work to Protect National Parks Plan to Back Reservoir Ten Miles Into Glacier An All North American National Parks System Sierra Club Moves for Roosevelt-Sequoia Bill Standards for National Parks and Monuments National Monuments At A Glance
October 9, 1923 No. 35	Time Has Come to Settle National Parks Status Water Power Decision Will Study Parks Abroad Enter: National Parks Association of Canada Gift-Parks The Coming National Park Danger Five National Monuments Kilauea Still On Rampage The Place of Our National Parks in Education
December 1, 1923 No. 36	Our National Parks and the New Congress Ohio Women Open Fight to Save National Parks
1924
January 21, 1924 No. 37	Secretary Work Defines National Parks Policy Important Move to Maintain Migratory Bird Life Thirteen New National Parks Asked of Congress Combine to Save Antelope Walsh Strikes Twice at Yellowstone Heart To Double Our National Military Parks System
March 31, 1924 No. 38	Herbert Hoover Association's New President About Our New President Chicago Marches to National Parks Defense Primitive Wilderness Within Civilization Yellowstone Dam Survey Resented at Home Water-Power Again Attacks Roosevelt-Sequoia Gigantic Caves Grouped Closely in New Mexico
April 30, 1924 No. 39	For A National Outdoor Recreation Policy The Conference Called State Parks to Follow Practical Uses of National Recreation Policy About Our Public Lands Special Committee Work Outline of Subjects for the National Conference on Outdoor Recreation
June 10, 1924 No. 40	National Recreation Enthusiastically Planned Our Own Enlarged Duties How National Organization Was Brought About State Park Conference Conference Adopts National Outdoor Creed Work Reports Against Yellowstone Dam Bill
October 23, 1924 No. 41	Yosemite Museum May Begin Invaluable System Another New Park Record Advises Reducing Kaibab Deer Herd One-Half Self-Supporting Parks National Parks Situation Review of National Parks Movement in Italy Survey for Recreation George Bird Grinnell on the Cheyenne Indians
December 25, 1924 No. 42	Shenandoah National Park Named by Committee "Whatsoever Thy Hand Findeth To Do" Report in Full of Secretary Work's Appalachian National Park Committee Need of Increasing National Forests in the East New National Monuments Now To Pass the Migratory Bird Refuge Bill The Federal Lands Survey Grinnell and Storer on Yosemite Animal Life Yosemite Museum Begun Royal Palm Hummock
1925
March 24, 1925 No. 43	Sixty-Eighth Congress Makes New Record for Nature Conservation Concerning Ourselves Federal Land Policy of the National Conference on Outdoor Recreation Sixty-Eighth Congress and the National Parks Congress Creates National Forestry Program Looking Ahead Ovid M. Butler Congress Advances Wild Life Conservation Monte Le Conte, Giant Paul M. Fink Accurate Lantern Slide Bird Studies at Last
May 26, 1925 No. 44	Concise Information Concerning National Parks, National Forests, Federal Wild-Life Sanctuaries, National Monuments, National Military Parks The National Parks At A Glance National Monuments At A Glance Facts About National Monuments National Military Parks At A Glance The National Forests At A Glance Federal Wild-Life Refuges At A Glance Land and Wild-Life Policies of the Out-Door Recreation Conference The Official Policy Governing National Parks
October 24, 1925 No. 45	National Parks System To Assume Its Higher Status Five Minutes With the News
November 1925 No. 46	Five Minutes With the News A National Park in the Great Smoky Mountains Grazers After Permanent Rights in Forests Who Wants A Buffalo? Recreational Survey Progressing Normally
1926
January 1926 Vol. 7 No. 47	Five Minutes With the News Greatest Redwoods Reservation Now in Sight Modernizing Boundaries of National Parks to Meet Today's Needs For a Wilderness Policy Organizing Recreation The Interrelations of Living Things The White Mountain Goat Hawaiian Primitive Flora Now Alaska Farms Foxes
February 1926 Vol. 7 No. 48	Five Minutes With the News Stop! Look! Listen! — Then Act! More Lava Beds Preserved A Breath of Fresh Air Robert Sterling Yard Grazing Seriously Sets Back Forest Growth George Bird Grinnell Important Move to Save Migratory Bird Life Discovering "The Rainbow of the Desert"
March 1926 Vol. 7 No. 49	Five Minutes With the News The Responsibility of Federal and State Governments for Recreation Can the Primitive Forest Ever Return? Forrest Shreve Help for American Birds Again, The Roosevelt-Sequoia National Park Herbert Hoover Talks About Constructive Joy Herbert Hoover Why the Unbeautiful Title: Belly River? Robert Sterling Yard
July 1926 Vol. 8 No. 50	Five Minutes With the News A National Park Creed John C. Merriam Our Attitude Toward Nature and Beauty Ray Lyman Wilbur National Parks As Institutions of Learning Hubert Work Educational Reservoirs L.D. Coffman "They Stand for Re-Creation in the Broadest Sense" Max Mason National Parks in Politics The Outdoor University of the United States Henry van Dyke An Early Visit to Zion Among Coast Redwoods William Frederick Badè Spiritual Reinvigoration, Intellectual Stimulation, Physical Strengthening David Kinley A National Institution John Greer Hibben Glacier Bay, Unique Among National Monuments William S. Cooper National Park Purpose Importantly Defined National and State Parks John C. Merriam Enlarged Sequoia Great Among National Parks Common Sense in Federal Grazing Problems George Bird Grinnell Nature's Own Museums and Her Laboratories W.H.P. Faunce For Refreshment and Inspiration of Mind James E. Freeman A Breath of Fresh Air Robert Sterling Yard
December 1926 Vol. 8 No. 51	Standards of Our National Parks System Robert Sterling Yard A National Park Creed John C. Merriam The National Parks At A Glance Yellowstone's Chief Describes Bechler Basin Horace M. Albright For Love of Country Cloyd H. Marvin
1927
February 1927 Vol. 8 No. 52	Come, Let Us Work Together Robert Sterling Yard A National Park Creed John C. Merriam Mountaineering in the Alps and Rockies Dorothy E. Pilley Reservation of the Primitive in Yosemite Coordinating Needful to Achieve Ideals Herbert Hoover The Motor Tourist and the National Parks Zion's "Discovery" Emerges in Correspondence Federal Lands Survey Needless Road Project Endangers Yosemite Two Idaho Counties vs. the United States Wild Animal Population Coyote's Thrilling Bark Edmund J. Sawyer Another Use of Leisure
July 1927 Vol. 9 No. 53	Inspiration and Education in National Parks John C. Merriam Hear Ye! Vernon Kelogg Committee to Analyze and Study Uses of Land State and National Parks "Preserved and Revered as Nature Made Them" William B. Greeley The Balance of Nature The Hoary Marmot, or Great Gray Whistler Vernon Bailey North Rim of Grand Canyon to Have hotel Real or Make-Believe? "Marching Hand in Hand" Stephen T. Mather Bechler Meadows Necessary to Park Unity Harold A. Caparn The Motor Tourist and the National Parks Robert Sterling Yard Lest We Forget Political Expediency Hawaii's Contribution to Story of Creation Oliver H. Emerson Grand Canyon Antelope E.T. Scoyen
November 1927 Vol. 9 No. 54	The Work and the Workers Their "Incomparable Scenic Grandeur" Stephen T. Mather A State Park, Instead A National Park Creed John C. Merriam The Discovery of Rainbow Bridge Neil Merton Judd The Park Naturalist's Responsibilities Loye Miller Laws Requiring Repeal Book on Great Smoky Senate Committee for Bechler Basin New Hotel Opened in Yosemite Valley
1928
May 1928 Vol. 9 No. 55	The Problem of Yosemite Forests Robert Sterling Yard
1929
April 1929 Vol. 9 No. 56	Park System to be Equipped for Education Secretary Wilbur Approves Educational Report Report of the Committee on Study of Educational Problems in National Parks
November 1929 Vol. 10 No. 57	The Meaning of National Parks John C. Merriam Historical Basis of National Park Standards Robert Sterling Yard National Parks System at a Glance

National Parks Bulletin is copyrighted by the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA). NPCA owns the exclusive rights to these magazine issues and their contents including the trademarks and copyrights. You may only view the National Parks Bulletin covers and contents for your personal use and at your own risk; neither NPSHistory.com nor NPCA are responsible for any loss or damage arising from information or links contained within these pages. NPSHistory.com is not an official partner of the National Parks Conservation Association, but we are greatly appreciative of their 100+ year efforts to protect our national parks and for allowing us to share their history.