davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Lyric
Ideal

Headlight ntppl' bad O. monopoly
boz the 81 mhiinr business af Erukcu
Buckle but IL Granger arrived aud
pr1Nod un anti-trust law unto him
self
o. a Tow weeks d, had repaired
Hrlkon-Bucklc -rthat Is. us ftr a. %
could be- repaired. auo WIS building
H rival rambling haii in partnership
with the village d%runkard
That b. thp unique situation that
gives "rhc TrrpKn ont Harry
CaroTs iltcst Universal photodrana.
a suappy start which viii pleas"
uluyguoIa who attend The clusing per
furmnuce at the Ideal thcatcr today.
"Tho Iuepz out shows Harry
Darcv iu o. somewhat different mood
DO ua.t arulDd diplomacy 90 accom-
uiish his purpose. The result ~ BE-
ph1todtaIut entirely unlike tho usual
type
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

ToE hEHtlk A. "a MIS-.
ranlf.-h Nofkn,hn ioft hiH
thumb and was prevented from
rnfllnr az hif trade. PhsHciaus
gnlDsed on his greet toe aud etnifed
IL On he hand Hes a. vork again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Pastirne

\ triumphant entry was mudr kos-
te day "a the rasiime theater hy
Tho Mother Heart ~ picture pro-
dutcd b. William Fox with charming
shirley Mason AZ It's star. Not often
does b local rcrcen present "a photo
play 30 thoroughly wholesome in
continent.
The Mother Heart" concerns the
lortuues Of a poor and unselfish
young girl whose father is packed OF
o. prison for theft Whose mother
dies as a result Of thr disgrace. whose
vain and selfish sister accepts adop-
tfun by "a wealthy woman TO gain a
status tn society and who. ln the
role OF a little mother. braveiy
faces h%ardships. toii and snlf-sscringe
through the force 81 love and dutA
10 IA r. pretty aud re- wholesume story,
delightfully."- told. with humur roason-
INK sentiment aud containing un aB-
peal that tompts e. tear while iuyit
Ing a smile. And Shirley Mason wins
uut IN the end. The picture made 70
great hin with ardicnrcs nn a. open
ing day hat WINS PLAINLY evident
Howard 81 Mitchell. who wrutc "a,
story, also was director of The film.
Lyric
"iinc T~eatncrs. win an a|li-star
csst b. showing today az the Lyric
thcatcr % o. tho stug 81 IL YOUNG
married couple. the progress IT
whusr lives H. suddenly troubled in
he happy, unrNcntNl flow hy oir-
-cumEtarCca and hs the o]utcruppiuE
Of the yellow" iu the llfc OF one
man given an opportunity Co maxi q
fortune by dishonest means. takcs
tho mean and when DE o. found out.
hlumes hts actions upou his wltD'a
desire for The Fine things OF NE.
In addition 10 ihis rect IL coined,
"Iangi' iH nciug shown here. sutr-
ring Jimmie Adams
N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

81 - -efC, Praying superb yoif, cs
troM Lehind on the last round and
oVerteck the Englewood star, Cyril
Walker, who had been leading the pa
radc since the first round. Macdonald
passed his rival at the seventh hole on
the lest round and hreczcd home an
easy winner four strokes ahead of the
next player, who was Pat O'Hara, the
Richmond County Club expert.
Walker began to slip on the third
round, and finished with 7s, while
Macdonald, playing steadily, crept up
Big Bob was in a very advantageous
position for the final drive. while
Walker, seeing his lead rapidly vanish
irg, knew he would have to play thai
last round well to remain in the van,
for if Sir Robert fell down there was
the younger Creavy right behind, who
was more than holding his own, while
right back of Creavy was the slender
O'Hara coming like wild boar, having
just completed the morning round in
the best score of the lot, a II.
Last Round Thriller
That last round of MacDonald's will
go down in golf history as one of the
most remarkable in the point of scor-
ing ever produced. That card contains
no less than sixteen 4s out of posi-
lie eighteen, and the entire final nine
holes were played in figures of as. Bob
had thirteen of these in row. The
bottom row glistened like string of
pearls when the score was hung up on
the board, but they proved good enough
to win the title.
In commenting on his card after
ward the burly Scot said:
"The best / could draw all afternoon
were two pair. But those fours arc
good enough. I'll take them every
time"
Macdonald got those figures by driv-
ing a tremendously long ball straight
down the middle of the fairway on
practically every hole and by good
putting. But particularly did he score
we'll because of his long game. At the
eighteenth. par FIVE hole of $50 yards,
for instance, he was home in two, both
in the morning and in the afternoon,
getting his tours easily.
Walker. was playing we'll enough and
keeping in the race until he reached
the thirteenth. There he overdrove
the green to trap and got buried in
a heel-print. He dug in viciously with
his niblock so as to make sure on his
out but came out too strongly. The
ball rolled across the green to trap
on the other side and in playing out Of
there Walker got back into the first
trap. Then he played a careless shot,
which failed to get him out, and finally
emerged in five, taking two puts.
His card and MacDonald's were as
follows:
Macdonald
Out r. iar.....-- As 4 4 4-as
Out ........... 8 4 3 3 6 4-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Hosv They Finished
In the international
Clash Of Colleges

1eo-yard dssh--Svon by Abrahams,
Cambridge: Lovejoy. Cornell, second
Mckim, Princeton, third: Rudd, OK
ford, fourth. Time, 10 2-G.
Iso,yard high hurs,ies-won by Mas
second; a i. fireman, Cornell, third.
No fourth. Time. Is AS.
dfe-yard run--Won by. Stevenson.
Princeton; Rudd, Oxford, second: John
Cornell. third Gregory, Cambridre,
fourth. Time. 40 S-5.
Haff-.nile run---Won by Rudd, OK
Iora; M,lligan. Oxford. second; John
SON Princeton. third; Carter, Cornell,
third. Time, $50 4-5.
One-mile run--Won by StalIard.
Cambridge; Irish. Cornell second: Nc
Cu1ioch, Princetori, third; Kent-Huches.
oxford. fourth. Time, 4:2S As.
Three mile run--Won by Foresman.
ond. Time, 1918 3-5.
i6-pound shot put-Won by Halsey,
Princeton, 43 feet 0 inches; Dickinson,
Goodnow, Cornell. 80 feet liz inches
third; Waterhouse, Cambridge, 81 feet
5M Inches, fourth.
Running high jump-.Ton by Stake,
Princeton. feet ~ inches, tied for
second; Burns, Cambridge, s feet 6H
1s-pound hammer throw-Won by
Hokes' 0xford 100 feet ! inches;
second; Wager, Cornell, 12s feet lie
feet 5s4 inches, fourth.
Running broad Jump-Won by Abra-
hams, Cambridge, ~ feet inches;
lourie, Princeton. q feet 5 inches.
inches. third Nichols. Cornell, Fl feet
| inch, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Runstar Wins
The W akefieId
I'm Hard Drive
Dexterous Biggest Surprise
in an A ternoo on Of
Many Real Sensations

A. B. Spreckels's highly rated colt,
Runstor, carrying 122 pounds, won the
Wakefield Handicap, the main atsrac-
ton of the card offered for decigi " at
Empire City yesterday. The sho,t'
Grass Sta}ic's June Grass mad Pun
star extend himself to win, while The
short end Of the PURSE went to he
Quincy Stable's uniucl:y RI Jay.
That Eunstar is t far above the
ordinary was proven Wien he covered
the five and a half fuglones in the foe.
time of Los, which is only one-ffth
Of second behind the track record
When Starter Cassie sprung The
gate, Schattinger SHOT Renslar 70 .ae
front and set murderous pace Ter the
field back of Kim. June Grass, show
ing more speed than usual, was a
short distance back o. the leader, and
after they swung for home started to
close in on Runstar. At the furlong
pole Schuttinger was forced to go to
the whip, and in ding dong finish he
beat June Grass by half length. Ray
Jay was a very distant third. The lat
ter was all tangled up ct the start and
did not get into his stride until it was
too late.
DeMerous Big Surprise of Day
Billy Oliver, one of the oldest Of
the old school, sprang the surprise of
the day, when his Dexterous ran off
with the opening event. Billy was a
little sweet on the gelding's chances
and made no secret of the fact. He
told his old cronies that if the young
ster got off he would win sure. To
show how right he was Dexterous was
practically lett at the post and still
won in a gallop.
1t was the widest race of the meet
ing, with the widest jockey in the
East on the winner. When the gate
went up Dexterous was standing still,
but before the field had gone a furlong
Dextrous was working his way through
the bunch Ike a creased streak and
when they hit the far turn he was
five lengths in front and still going
away
Sneidman, who was astride Dexterous,
kept pumping for all that was in him
and to show how anxious he was to get
down in front he swung into the
stretch leading by ten lengths and 60
ing easy. Still he pulled his whip and
gave DeXttrous a few healthy clours
with it to remind him that the pay
off station had not been reached yet
After passing the sixteenth pole and
seeing that nothing was near him,
Sneidman eased up and let Dexterous
gallop under the wire four lengths in
front of Promenade. Finnish Maid
was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Williams to Meet
Sllimidzu i'm Final
Of Longwood Cup

BOSTON, July 28.-R. Norris Will
liams I'd, of Boston, former national
singles champion, will meet Zenzo
Shimidzu, q member Of Japan's Davis
Cup team, tomorrow afternoon in the
final match of the all-comers' tourna-
ment for the Longwood Challenge Bowl.
The winner will oppose William M.
Johnston, of San, Francisco, former
national singles champion, in the chal-
lenge round match Saturday afternoon.
Williams survived the semi-final
round to-day through his straight set
victory over Wallace J. Bates, of the
University of California, and Shimidzu
defeated Wallace F. Johnson, of Phila-
delphia, in four sets.
Bates was unable to solve Williams's
in a single game, while the Boston
player stood we'll inside the base line
and stroked the Westerner's service
with ease.
The winners greatest point scorers
were his deep placements to the far
corners of his adversary's court and
his service aces, of which he had nine
in the three sets.
johnson was not as steady as usual
and Shimidzu took every advantage of
his lapses, handling the Philadelphian's
peculiar chop strokes exceptionally
we'll. The Japanese covered his court
in remarkable manner and reeled off
frequent placement aces with his top
spin forehand drives. Shimidzu's serv-
ice was we'll placed and it's queer twist
bothered johnson.
The summary:
semi-inal round-R NJ williams I'd, of
Boston, defeated Wallace J. Bates. of tho
Nenzo Shimidzu, Japan defeated Wallace r.
johnson, Philadelphia. 2-6, 60. 6--1. 7-5
jr and w. J. Clothier won from Phil Neer
and j. NJ. Davies by default.
Third round--D. M. Hill and D. M. Hill
jr won from w. II. Tilden I'd and r. N
Williams I'd by default; Ichiya Kuma eae
and zenzo Shimidzu defeated D. p Robin
son and l.. A. Turrenne, 6--2. Ga r. b.
Gardner .jr. and w. J. Clothier, 2-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
West Point Polo Four
Beats Rtlmson Wanderers

RUMsON, N. j., July 2S.-Conceded
handicap of five goals, the Rumson
Wanderers gave the West Point four
hard tussle in the first half of the
tournament game for the Monmouth
County Cup but were outplayed tx
the second half, the Army team win
ming out by the score of II goals to
8. By this victory West Point will
meet the Whippany River four in the
final event for the cup Saturday after
noon.
With the score to s in favor Of
Rumson, Major A. r. Harris took
Major J. L. Dever's position at No. q.
Both teams scored 2 goals each in
the fourth period when the substitu-
ton was made. but Rumson was held
scoreless in the second half, while
West Point, showing superior team
work, tailed 10 goals in the last four
chukkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Four Philadelphians
Reach Sen1i-Final Round

PHILADELPHIA, July Isl. S.
Cravis, Carl Fischer, T. c. Leonards
the home club, reached the semi-final
round to-day in the Middle States lawn
tennis tournament at Cynwyd. Cravis
will meet Fischer tomorrow in one of
the semi-finals and Hawk will oppose
Leonards in the other.
In the fourth round to-day Cravis
defeated Gus Amsterdam, Woodford
Courts, GO, 6-1; Fischer beat E.
M. Edwards, Merton, 1--6, Cd,
Greenpoint, 6-3, 4-6, Cd, and Hawk
defeated E. D. Toland, Philadelphia,
Al "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Mckee Wins Fancy Dive
AT Madison So. Garden

Tommy Mckee, a youthful diver
from the New York A. c., won the Sc
nior metropolitan A. A. U. high fancy
diving championship from a field OF
four in Madison Square Garden last
right.
He ran up an average of 1921
points, while Thomas Hrschfeld, of the
City A. c., and Rudolph Saacke, Of the
New York A. c., were awarded 1887
and 1857 points, respectively, secur-
ing the places.
The summary:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
73-yard swim (handioap)-Won by Miss
Isabel Grandefeld, New York Women s
s. A. 90 secords); Miss Lillian Stoddard
New York Women's S. A. az seconds).
second; Miss Florence Briscoe. New York
Women's s. A. Go seconds), third Time
0:56 rs.
110-yard back stroke swim (handicap)-
Won by MICS Dorothy Donohue. New York
Women's s. A. (22 seconds); Miss Aieen
Rggin. New York Womens S. A. DC Sec
onds) second. Time, 1885.
EVENTS FOR MEN
sso-yard swim-Won by Ludy LANCER.
Hui Nalu, Honolulu Eugene Bolden
Illinois A. c., Chicago, second. Time.
1857 As.
High fancy diving metropolitan A. A.
U. cham pionshp)-Won by Thomas Nc
Kee, New York a. c., 1921 points; Thomas
Hirschtield,, City A. c., 1881 points. sec
ond; Rudolph Saacke, New York A. c..
Referee-Fred w. Ruben, Metropolitan
A. A. u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Mcnamara Gets Ace
On the Thirteenth Hole
nNE of the features of the Metro

ANE of the features of the Metro
politan tournament was the
"ace" of Tommy Mcnamara, of the
Siwanoy Club, made on the last
round at the thirteenth hole. A
large gallery was banked against
the back of the green, watching the
various contestants. Mcnamara APP
peared, took his stance on the tee
1919 yards away and, using spoon,
drove beautiful ball that carried
straight to the pin.
The ball struck just on the edge
of the green and rolled rapidly to
the tin just in front of trap. The
cheer that went up. brought those
about the clubhouse on the run to
the scene. 1t is a strange COIN
dence that this hole, which gave
Mcnamara his one. was the ruina-
ton of Cyril Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Close Racing Marks Second
Doy Of NeaU York Y. C.. Cruise
Nichols, With Carolina, Beats Acusa il, Wonderful
FINISH CT fifty-Footers; Thirty-Footers Also
Furnish Sensations; For Block Island TO-DAY
By Jack Lawrence

NEW LONDON Conn., July 2SThe speedy wo-nasted schooner
sonca owned by H. Shonnard New her perform
ahce OF Wednesday afternoon
fach Su squadron into port this
miles from Glen Cove reakwar Ledge bell buov oH Esso
- '' w. -A~'S0''
"ne the schooner Queen NAB, Nathaniel r Avr Of
Boston, @nl NJ E. Hatels the New York yacby
hrsoc soops won the challenge on
"ea lays rum the boat for boat
two legs of the annual club the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

MIDDLETON, Conn, July 28.-John
F. Martin, an old Oberlin College foot
ball and track man, has been selected
to coach the football team at Wesleyan
this fall, under the supervision of DR..
Edgar Fauver, who. is professor of
education and director of ath-
letics at Wesleyan. Martin played half
back and tackle for three years at
Oberlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Bob o. Link Golf Professional
Plays Superb Come at Si,vanoy'
Cyril Walker, Of Enslerood, Who Was Lead
ing Field Is Passed Seventh Hole and
Never After Gets Look-In; O'Hara Second
BY Ray Mccarthy

prominent golf who has the imeght in recent
back to his showing all of the skill and long
driving aby winning the metropolitan championship that fea
his year longding Bob Mac
Donald tie Bob Link Club The genial Chcagoan who in
Ealing qualify the week, astounded the
country d7ontad many friends, redeemed
himself srlendidIy the baltfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Dundee Meets Spencer Tonight

At The Broadway EXhlbltion Associ-
alton Club tonight Johnny Dundee
will appear in the star bout of twelve
rounds. Tonight marks Dundee's first
appearance in Brooklyn in about four
years. Both Dundee and Spencer fin
ished their training yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Americans RhineIand Champs

COBLENz, July 2s.-The American
athletes are champions of the Rhine
land. At the conclusion of the athletic
carnival the scores stood: United
States, 209 points; France, 1O6; Great
Britain, SO, and Belgium, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Each Team Gets Fipe ''F7iirsts''
But Britons Take Six ''.Seconds 9
Abrahams, OF Cambridge, Scores Two Victories and
with Aid OF Captain Rudd, Who Captures Half
Nlie hace, Turns Tide Against Our Collegians
By Jack Masters

With the score to against them, from Ensand two
greatest universities Oxford and Cambridge sensationav
rday afternoon at the beautiful New York A.
Travers Island and earned tie combined
the first track field struggle ever staged beween +e
Each team scored FIVE first $50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

u clear field and no boat t, take her
wind she gathered so much roadway
that she Immediately drove to the
front and took the lead, which she
held throughout the run.
The Vagrant took up the pursuit of
Sonnica, as she had on Wednesday.
out the rakish little schooner appeared
to have q world of speed and simply
walked away from her field. Ohonkra
and held that position until the finish,
although both were clearly distanced
by the Shcrnard yacht.
To-morrow's run takes the Yachts to
Block Island, distance of twenty
three nautical miles. The cruising
feet was Joined here tonight by a
score of additional yachts and the
squadron now numbers we'll over 100
vessels.
For to-morrow's start, the racing
heet is expected to be increased to
fifty boats.
The mouth of the Thames River,
where the feet is at anchor, presented
a brilliant scene tonight, with most Of
the yachts Illuminated and the rays of
many searchlights flashing back and
forth. screen was rugged up on a
barge moored beside the Corsair, on
which motion pictures of the last Amer
lca's Cup races were shown.
The summarizes:
scHooooMSEns-CLAss c-sTART. e4o-
COURSE, THIRTY-NINE MILES
Elapsed Corrected
time. time
Yacht and owner HM.s. HMS
Sonnica. II. S. shonnard 3:5s:4s s:2s:si
Nagrant, Fl. s. Vanderbilt 4:o935 3:4S:55
ohonkara Carl Tucker. 4:13:30 $3.50
SCHOONERS-CLASS D-START ODD
COURSE, Thirty NINE MILES
Nirginia, Fl. G. Noble -. 4:25:34 3:44:42
Woodward. e. F. Greene. 4:26:47 3:53:o2
CHOONERs--CLAss E--sTAaT. $40
COURSE, THIRTY-NINE MILES
Shawnee. e. j. Bliss. -. 4:23:15 3:24:1e
Dervish, III. e. Kimball.. 4:54:35 4:05:39
CHOONERS-CLASSES e AND r
START. s:4o-COURSE. THIRTY NINE
MILES
Queen Nab ". F. Ayres. 4:34:4s 3:2s:os
NEW YORK Y. c. o-FOOTERS-sTART
9:45-COURSE, THIRTY NINE MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

3iacDonaid--
In .-....... 44444 4 4 4-s6--72
Walker
Ia -............5 2475 5 5-a2-so
O'Hara's Best Play
Pat O'Hara's play, though, was really
the best OF the day. and had it not been
for Z 81 the second hole of the final
round the Staten Islander would have
had fire chance for the title AS it
was he sped by all of the others in his
brilliant squirt and captured second
money. He also collected the prize for
the best thirtysix holes and the ir.-
dividual prize for the best morning
round.
These were his cards:
MORNING
Out ........... 5 4-ss
IN .-.....-...-- 4 5-85-71
AFTERNOON
Out ........... 5 "a 3 4-3s
In .........-... 3 s 5-36-T4
The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

REAR COMMODITIES CUP
schooners corrected time)-Sonnica,
326:31; Queen Nab, 1928 :09; Shawna,
32:56; Vag, 1885 go; Ohonkara, 3:42: 36;
Virginia. 3:44:42; Dervish, 405;39. Wind
ward (not measured).
Shops Corrected time) - Carolina.
3:3O:47; Acushla, 3:3o:53; Istalena,
331:34; CRAWLING, 3:31 al; Alice, 3:36:24
Maise, 3:37:35 Mizpah s3s:45; Alice.
3:3S:5S; Monsoon, 3:39:19; Houga,
3:39:47; Gray Dawn. 3:4o:32; Nautilus.
3:41:SS; Squaw, 3:4S:03; Paulina. 3:47:17;
Sally Ann, 3:5O:24: Virginia. a52:43; Lena.
400:51; Alera. 4:os :48; Adios, 4:14:5a
Pampero. 4:14:53. Spartan. 4;26:So
Georgia. 4:2S :Q2; Shawara, 4:45:a7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--The Shamrock Purse; two
year-olds; claiming five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Elected II broke IN motion and haf
lasted. Paradcr closed fast and weuid
ouse. Martin A. Noonnn unseated his rit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

No Is the Roof of the World, about Is miles
from Estes park. Here for nearly three miles the
road runs alnias, level nj elevation OF more
than two miles over carpet OF Alpine flowers.
Here II panoramic view Of hundred miles
No. shows visitor looking down into the
crater of Specimen mountain C2.ssal The Fab
River road visible In the background drops
past the foudre lakes and through Miluer pass
1.-THE Continental Divided TO Grand river ave
miles away and IS miles from Estes park Here
the road turns abruptly 10 the south aud runs
for II miles along the Grand river to Grand lake
No. shows a glimpse Of Grand lake big aud
blue and deep. surrounded by mountains with Its
hotels and summer homes and liz yacht club 40
miles ny the Fan River road from Estes mark
No. u means trout--ln Fall river In Grand river
In Grand lake and nearly everywhere along the
road
As the visitor speeds along he makes hts own
meton-pictures-eSer changing combinations OF
scenic beauty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

"ay eircui, of approximately M mites which be
gins al Denver. II puts the east aud west slopes
of northern Colorado la touch,
Is seusationaliy scenic Its varying elevations
suggest Its scenic possibilities Denver. S.oO
feet, Estes park. 800. Roof OF the World. H..
Tp1 Mner pass. loTan. Grand river. 9.olo. Grand
lake, S,ST5: Granny. SOFA. Rerthoua pass H. o.
Thus III. motetiSt circles from the irrigated plains
through the foothills Ia the wilderness cloud.
lands where grow the Alpine flowers beside the
everlasting snow and back TO the plains crossing
IN. Continental Divide twice and enjoying tn.
peaks. lakes. streams and forests OF both Slopes
Gluhe-trottcrs declarc that this Denver circle
route Is u woridheatcr. Some day Mount Evans
ut2dnl, with It's magnificent scenic environment
will b. added Ia tho Rocky Mountain National
park and an automobile read built to Its summit.
The fan River road IL the crowning teach Of
IN. black Of Rocky Mountain. Tho cum
erals marx: l. Roof nj the World; = Miner Pass !.
= Grand river. I. Longs peak ti+a55l. The
photographs reproduced civ. hints of the sccnlt
glorlcs.
M shows cars skirting sheep lake In Horse
shoe park. about miles from Estes park
and the beginning of the climb up Far River
canyon. the lowest notch In the skyline.
No Is taken frcm OF the six more hair,
canyon 20 the Roof Of the World on a reasonable
grade. The view Il back tsonthl toward Estes
bark. from elevation Of $500 feet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

s.'sissaJ nsroagh Rocky Mountain Ia of national
's~~~@r aaa haisrfnnse, since ia. mos, popular
- - n~ aatiaaai parks tia.0 attendance: 80.
No saasssr~ ss1ssl private Hutusnat.itssl ms ~
tsasasJ 10 ibia Il has been visited by T0flsi
s.-.aae asi 80. ss2 private autanohfe. from every
ts..'k aad efstn, ~ the United States. IIt,herta
'is ihs sns~-ssiiss have h-va privileged 10 eros.
tessssslsh I~ F~rk-.u fssot or horS.tael Nov
s"fssr ss-' stand ihc attitude. Gun max. III.
Hslp h5 "a rosafort
Tie sf-ning of thls rad has ,h.rs.for,. b...n
srsitss will hupatrnev bS ihe arm, II nati.,nai
tssrx tourists Ties a. In 1851
TIE Fall River road i ihF.c roads In one. II
establishes efsnas-ctica between Estes PARK and
GRAND lake. th- ras, and west .ntFanr..s To Rocky
= san,sin is csaaeietss n ssenie automobile high