davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

It has been estimated there are
three hundred lakes In this park.
Many OF them are long and narrow
and In this respect they are different
from the lakes which lie in cirques.
The settings are Ideal and the refiec-
tions give back an image OF the sur
roundings This is noticeable on the
trip up Lake Macdonald. where from
the side of the boat one sees imaged
In the water the green trees. towering
above these the naked rocks and then
the feecy clouds.
Within the park are two parallel
ranges Of mountains eight to fifteen
miles apart and every year biologists
go to the park to study the order and
succession OF rocks, the folding" and
"faulting" and the stupendous work
OF mountain building which is re-
vealed in an interesting manner. Ire
mendous forces must have been at
work in this great mountain region.
Indian Legends
Certain persons have made a study
OF the names applied TO mountains
and lakes in this park. The Blackfeet
Indians names have been in many in
stances retained but some were named
by early explorers. Hugh Monroe in
the early days named st. Mary's River
and St. Mary's Lake and the Indians
called them "Good-Spirit Woman"
referring to the St. Mary OF the
Catholic church. Chief Mountain
which can be seen for a long distance
has a legend OF some length concern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

ing an Indian chief who married
Piegan girl. In a big Indian war he
was killed and his wife threw herself
and child over the side OF this noun
tain as a sign OF her great grief. Her
Chief was brought and buried with
her at the foot of the mountain which
ever since has been called Chief
Mountain. Going-to-,he-Sun Noun
tain is a corruption OF Sour-spirit-per-
sons-face- VIII o -wont-to-the-Sun for the
Indians tells story OF Sour Spirit,
the mystic creator or maker Of things.
who taught them how 10 build the
teepee and who had powers Of magic.
The Going Mountain shows
a face on its front, and this the In
dams say is the picture OF Sour Spirit.
who left It and returned to tho Sun.
From this came the name. Two
Medicine River, was a place whore the
medicine men Of the Indians held
dances and Rising Wolf Mountain
was named after Hugh Monroe. the
first white man to live with the Black
by the Indian tribe.
1t seems impossible to disasseciate
the early history OF this country from
the present and perhaps this adds TO
the interest. In 1t one hears the call
Of the mountains. 1t is the last stand
Of the Rocky Mountain sheep and
goat, 1t Is the home Of vanishing
race--the Blackfeet Indians-it Is
perhaps the most magnificent OF all
our parks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
lakes And MOUNTAINS

An automobile road leads from ST..
Marys Camp Ia Many Glacier Camp
AZ the head OF the SwIf: Current VAL
ley and on Lake MaCDcrmo;t. This
is another point OF interest that should
not he missed. The mountain heights
on this trip are very spectacular and
Many Glacier IS q focal point for sev-
eral worth while side trips. can the
way the massive walls Of III" CCUrl-
mental Divide Vie in interest with the
beds OF Alpine flowers. rushing Catar-
acts and snow ted brooks. This
rugged scenery IS Il prelude to the in
spring panorama spread cut before
one at Lake MacDermc't, where some
persons linEer for weeks 20 breathe
the mountain air and 10 take side trips
to nearby points OF interest. The mos,
popular trail from here leads 10 Ice
berg Lake. This blue water is abou,
hundred acres in surface and IS
filled with huge chunks Of ice which
break Off from a neiGhhoriHg glacier
and float on the surface, Cracker
Lake, Grinnell Lake and PieGan Pass
are other objective points for day
trips. Another day trip leads 10
Granite Park.
The western entrance IS a Rclton.
Lake Macdonald, a mountain trimmed
body OF water occupies the lower end
OF tho valley. Sperry Glacier and
Lake Avalanche are obIectives Of trips
from here. Sperry Glacier was named
after a professor of that name.
Much To BE Explored
These are the principal points Sn far
easily accessible. but there is an i'm
mense area that few persons have as
vet seen. Some day the whole will be
as popular as the part now visited,
even now enthusiastic mounta!neers.
equipped with camping facilities have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

the great outdoors that brings people
70 the Glacier Park--part OF the Mon
tana Rockies, which is the ridge pole
or roof OF America.
Many Modes or Travel
Every day from early June 20 the
last OF September you see men. WON
en- and children landing az either ihe
Western or Eastern entrance. Some
plan TO enter the park on foot. others
take the automobile which passes
from one point OF attraction 20 another
over we'll made road. and seasoned
parkites take horseback trip with
impedimenta securely strapped 10
pack horses. All are bent on seeing
the attractions OF the open. the result
OF mighty earth processes and the &C
tons OF ages long past.
One can stay one day or a season
studying the glaciers. lakes and
streams. The attractions are so uu-
merous one never tires OF his sur
roundinss. A one day trip 20 s..
Mary's Lake and Going to-the-Su
chalets is popular and so is the tlve
hour auto trip 10 Many Glacier Camp
on Lake MacDermott. which brings
within ones vision a combination OF
mountain peaks. lakes, glaciers and
snow-capped SUBMITS.
Then. there Is another trip 70 Two
Medicine Lake Valley. Here are three
lakes in a chain grouped around
splendid mountains OF which Rising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

taken pack horses and tents and spent
National Park although it has excel
lent automobile roads is essentially
trail park over five hundred saddle
horses are kept for trail and camping
trips and more horses are used here
than in any other park. On the other
hand there are many persons who visit
this park who cannot ride horse and
on this account new automobile roads
are under construction and being
planned The trans mountain road
will make one Of the most scenic high
WAYS in the United States and 1t is
coming But saddle horses will al
WAYS be largely used in this area be-
cause there are many wild and almost
inaccessible regions which can be Wis
tied only by horse or foot trails.
The Glaciers
OF course the glaciers are the main
a',ract in this magnificent country
though the mountains. lakes and
meadows OF wild flowers are close sec
ordS IN popularity. There are scores OF
glacial rock bound remnants OF mas
Sivc ice sheets that helped shape the
surface Of the earth millions OF years
ago. Some Of these glaciers are cling
in- 70 the Continental Divide. Since
Agassizs time glaciers have been fair
is well understood and most persons
know that, broadly speaking,
glacier is river OF ice or frozen snow.
Possibly there are n hundred glaciers
IN this park ranging from a few acres
to half dozen squares miles. They
reilly move though il Is not apparent
70 the eye IN Glacier Park they head
as rule in large amphitheatres called
ciroues These amphitheatres are fire.
quently filed with little lakes and Ice
berg lake is an example Of a lake in
cirque.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

thick cords Of albumen and these
twists serve to keep the embryo al
ways upper-most. At first, the embryo
is merely a tiny white spot but tho
second day develops the beginnings OF
the new chicks circulation system.
The microscope reveals that these tiny
blood vessels are hard At work. bear
ing nourishment from the yolk to the
growing chick. BY the end Of the
fifth day the white Spot" Of the hrst
day has developed into eyes and limbs.
and then other developments follow.
on the twenty-hrst day, the chicks
instinct to peck brings about the act
ual Matching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

Wolf is the monarch. On the way
you can see Trick Falls and perhaps
nothing in the park exceeds the Two
Medicine Valley in beauty or noun
tain grouping. Another trip takes
you 70 Cut Back Canyon. Only u
short distance away Is a most Won
derful geological formation, a three
sided mountain from whose summit
the waters Cow north TO Hudson Bay
10 the Pacific Ocean. This is the
Triple Divide and streams can be
traced from this 10 three different
oceans
Beautiful Lakes
But 1t Is Going-to-the-Su Camp
and Many Glacier Camp. which are
the browning glories OF that part of
Glacier National Park known TO the
general public. TWO narrow ribbon
like lakes-the 81. Mary's Lake-lead
from 81. MaryS Camp TO Going-to- the
Sun Camp. The Upper lake is ten
miles long with mountains rising
abruptly from the shore. At It's end
are the Chalets where an hour or so
can be spent viewing what is general
~ conceded 20 b. the lovel!est picture
in the whole park. II is so beautiful
that visitors TO the park remember II
as the craX OF tho whole trip. You
see the blue waters OF the lake and
the stately outlines OF the mountain
called GoinS-tO-the- Sun with snow
clinGing 10 is sides. Many side trips
for horseback riders lead from Going
to-the-Sun Camp, the most important
one being over Gunsish, Pass and
Sperry Glacier 20 Lake Macdonald on
N ~ err side OF The mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

tho gift OF being able n do many
things, and 10 do each thing well IL
Houdini's, who besides his achieve
ments as n mysrtn"r and the wSrld's
handCuM king. has also won wide rec
ognltion as an author Besides many
books he has also written the stories
for the feature films ia which he was
starred namely "Th. Man From Be
vond." "Haldano Of the Secret Serv-
ice" The Grim Game" and Terror
Island" the last TWO written in col
lahoratfcn with Arthur Il. Reeve and
John w. Grey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
E of Our Most Beautiful Parks - Mountain, Lake
and Glacier Vie With Each Other in Interest.
BY KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH

you would see an area OF 400
uare miles in the Rockies which
|ntains more rugged mountain
axis. more glaciers, more pic
|Qge lakes than anywhere else in
Fica, come with me 20 that part
|ontana which has been ser aside
Elaeier National Park. Legend
US. that many, many years ago
medicine men withdrew TO this
|Rnted spot 20 hold councils OF
At any rate longer than the
} mans memory goes this tract
ow capped peaks was the home
Re Blackfeet or Pisgan Indians,
e reservation today adjoin3 the
day this Is everyone's playground.
United States purchased il from
indians and every year this rugged
|ry which resembles the Swiss
grows more and more popular.
automobile roads now supple
the railroad and this year the
has become still more popular
|lseSt Is now possible 20 pass from
er National Park 20 Yellowstone
bnal Park and Rocky. Mountain
bnal Park, a part OF the trip being
he beautiful mountain trimmed
head Lake. II is a magnificent
Ery-this OF the National Parks
|lr West. II is so new. so un-
bd. so awe-inspirirg with its
kndous mountains. L is Nature
excellence. There is no Coney
IA attraction. for II Is worship OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
AMAZING MICROSCOPIC CAMERA
VIEWS OF \ CHICK IN
PROCESS OF CREATION

An amazing subject. The Marvel or
tho Egg" in which the microscopic
camera reveals a chick in the process
Of creation, Is the outstanding fea-
ture Of Pathe Review. No. l6S. The
subject was photographed by Charles
F. Herm. and the scenes are magni-
fed 1000 diameteTs. II is shown that
at the beginning Of the incubation. the
yolk and white" are fastened by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

changes her name 10 Mrs. Arbuth-
not" Her namcleSs son, Gerald,
meets his father without realizing the
relationship. Ill!nRworth engages
Gerald as his secretary; and when he
discovers that the boy is his son tries
10 make it up with Rachel. But in
stead OF saying Yes" TO the delayed
proposal she very properly strikes
him across the face with a glove and
shows him how much less important
he is than herself.
FAY Compton takes the part Of
Rachel. Milton Rosmer plays as Lord
Illingwcrth.
Top o. The Morning"
Geraldine CJerry") O'Donnell
(Gladvs Walton). d winsome Irish
colleen. is happy in the thought that
she Is soon to visit her father and
brother in America. but once there
she finds that with a stepmother to
face life isn't so rosy. Her stepmoth
err makes her home life unbearable
and she decides 20 run away. She &C
cidently meets John Garland, young
American banker. who remembers her
as a lass OF old Ireland the summer
before. He offers 10 take her into his
home as governess 10 his little daugh-
ter. Dot. who has adored Jerry ever
since meeting her In County Kerry.
Separated from her father afraid
that her brother Will be sent TO the
penltentiary for crime he didn't
commit. and presented with very little
OF the stuff OF which happiness Is
made. Jerry learns a few things ahont
life and incidentally becomes m
American girl--and an American wife.
"A Tailor Made Man"
The plot deals with the fortunes of
a dreamy Young tailor'S apprentice,
who has ideas OF industrial reform
which he finally gets TO a millionaire
shipOwner's attention by "CraShing"
into a swell reception In the fine ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

narel Of a customer Of the tailor shop.
Follow then romanCcS with thr"" al
ferent girls in various stations Of li"'
a conflict with ag!tators, struggle
against exposure Of his double rol" by
a Jealous fellow tailor's apprentice,
great physical and moral climax. ana
a sudden, sickening drop into his old
humble position. How love and ap-
rreciation soften the blow, completes
the story. Charles Ray Is ~ his best
in this--his first super-special.
Harry Eoudini
As is the case with many great mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
pOrtanCe

EICAGO Elrl-ra;sed in con-
Vent" Thus in six words Leah
Baird covers the bries years OF
|yirlhood before she entered the
envy OF The Fine Arts IN Chicago.
taking a course in dranacics she
on the stage for a short time.
came pictures and Miss Baird
been In them ever since. She is
|esent engaged in a series OF do
e dramas, TWO OF which Don :
h Your wife" and when The
Drives" are now being shown
ghout the country. The third
be issued in September under the
When Husbands deceive" The
h OF her series Is keeping This
young lady engaged before the
"a at the present moment-most
b time on a large sea-goinE yacht
the coast OF California for the
! is laid mostly on the shores OF
h rropIcal island.
The Dust Flower
IL a simple yet powerful love
detailing how Lefty. abused and
rated by her steptather. Judson
rises from being a low!Y Hover
the roadside. covered with dust,
/ noble and happy woman. The
formation Is brought about
| sh her unusual love story. To
IL her step father. she Is abou, 70
b herself when Rashley Allerton.
|Fn over by the woman he loves.
ss her and proposes marriage 70
He had sworn 10 marry the first
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
PROChAMATIONs.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE. EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT
w Al nL-A-NI-N


DEPARTMENT
WM. ID. DENNEN,
Governor OF the said State.
To An Persons TO Whom These Presents
shall Come. Greeting:
WHEREAS, An election was held In
the State OF Delaware. on Tuesday,
tie seventh day OF November, IN the
year. Of our Lord, ope thousand nine
the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day n said month, IN pursuance OF the
Constitution % the United states and
tha Constitution and Laws OF the stale
o. Delaware. in that behalf. Tor the
ricciirr OF a Senator for the people Of
ina said State, in tho
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
for TIE residue Of the Constitutional
day Of March, IN the year ~ our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and seven
teen.
AND WHEREAS. The official eortih-
Gates or returns OF the said election,
held IN the several counties OF the said
state, having been duly received ana
examined b. the Governor. u appears
from them that the votes In the said
counties respectively for such sena-
tor were cast az follows. to-wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Thomas Il. Bayard. zl'slS
Coleman DUPONT .''.'.''.'.''''' 90 ~
Frank stephens. ;,;ociI;-;SSi1f;yy 81
Thomas r. Bayard ..........,.-. sss
Coleman DUPONT ..........--.s.. o'tno
SUSSEX COUNTY
Thomas F. Bayard .............. s'est
Oo ANp WHEREAS. The said returns or
the election FOR the choice Of a senator
OF and for the said state IN the senate
OF the United states. as aforesaid. GUY
made out. signed and executed, haNins
hecn duly delivered TO the Governor ny
fhe gunerior Court OF said counties, and
the Governor having examined said re-
turns as aforesaid, and enumerated
and ascertalned the number OF votes
for each and every candidate or person
voted for, FOR such senator the re-
suit appears as follows to-Wit'
Whole number OF votes Tor ..,-,
Thomas +. Bayard ............ So'ssi
Whole number OF votes Tor $50,
Coleman DUPONT ..........s. - so,est
Now. therefore. T. VIM. ~. penney
Governor OF the state OF Delaware. 90
hereby declare that Thomas F. Bayard
has received the highest vote az we
election aforesaid. and therefore. pa I
hecn and IS duly and legally electeu
senator OF and for the state o. le'a ,
ware. IN the senate OF the ,Iiit,,l
states. for the residue OF the constit W, =
fional term. which commenced on tne
fourth day ~ March IN the year OF on,
Lord. ono thousand nine hunoreu anu
seventeen GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
,,d the Great Seal Of the sad
STATE. az Dover. the 18Th day
OF November In the year ol
fSFAr) our Lord. one thousand nlne
hundred and twenty-two' enc
N the Independence or inc
said state. the one hundred
WM. D. DENNEY.
By the Governors ..>.
A. X. BENSON,
nOvis-it Secretary OF STATE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
PROCLAAiAT1ON
DEPARTMENT,

PROCLAMATION -
STATE OF DELAWARE. bAECO = Ai' 70
DEP ARTMENT.
VM u. DENNEN,
Governor OF the said state.
To All Persons % Whom These. presents
Shall Come. Greeting; "a,
WHEREAS. An election was heiu IN
the state OF Delaware, on Tuesday tne
seventh dny Of November, IN the year
OF our Lord. one thousand nine nun
drcd and twenty-five, tnht nelnE ~
Tuesday next after the hrst ~, Mon S9,3st 4.
said month. In pursuance OF the N9hs ~
fution OF the United states ana tne
f,onqfitutinn and Laws or the Htate OF
D.iaware. in that behalf. for the cree
lion OF a Senator for the people Of inc
sE SIS. OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Constitutional term, 20 com
mence on the fourth day Of March, ~
the wear OF our Lord, ehy 80 s'o 1'''''D
AND WHEREAS. The ofncial Ger iln-
c,fce ar returns. OF the said election;
held In the several counties OF w ss 49,
state. having been duly lNe &c. .s,, ~
examined by the Governor II sppeat. 4
rom them that the votes IN the salu
ronrties. respectively for such SENATOR
,,ere cast as follows. to-wlt: -
NEW CASTLE COUNTY 49,
Thomas f. Bayard ........'-'''' 555'ss..ss
coleman dupont ..........-''.' 1919 sdess
ram KENT COUNTY -.
Thomas r Bayard ........''.'. s.'ssss,,
Co'eina" 81 SUSSEX Ssf coUNTY -,
7 Thomas +. Bayard ......''..'.. ~
Coleman dupont -....... -. 80. e.'so
AND WHEREAS. The said returhs OF
the election for the choice OF a sena :
o. IN and for the said state. IN the
senate on the United states; as aiore-
sofI duly made out. signed ana exc
cuted. having been duly deINereu 20 ~. w
Governor by the Superior Court OF salu
counties. and the Governor having eA5
amined said returns as aioresilu, anu
Enumerated and ascertained the NUN
her Of votes for each an9 eN..g So,
Tor. the result appears as follows To-
Whole number OF votes for go.
Thomas r. Bayard ....;..''''' S"'ot
whole number or votes for
Coleman dupont .........''''' Se's''
whole number OF votes for eoo
Frank stephens $3.50 :, - -, =,
Vow. therefore ]. VIM u. nenhef,
Governor OF he state OF DeIs "ars. "a .l
Lc-eby declare that Thomas +. Bayara
zoe received the highest vote ~ lne
election aforesaid. and therefore h As
been and Is duly and legally einSssu
Senator Of and FOR me state Of Deia
,,,ore IN The Senate OF the United states
Tor the Constitutional term. 70 com
r,ence on the fourth day OF Marcn, ~
fbe wear Of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty ,,., NV uANDI
and the Great Seal OF the said
state az Dover. the loth DAY
az November in the year OF
CsEAL) our Lord, one thSnsIRS n aBd
~ the independence OF the
said slate. the one hundred
and forty-seventh.
WIN. ID. DENNEh.
~ A. r. BENSON,
Secretary OF state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
LIFE AND CHARACTER
DEAnINE

November IS.


These people come under the sigr
of Scorpio and make the very best
doctors in the world. They are not
moved by the patients fears, and
preserve the cooiness OF their ma
tive element under all circumstances
no matter how trying. Such persons
are often considered unfeeling and
unsympathetic. and this is some
times true. though more frequently
Il is an appearance caused by a reso-
Lutte and determined desire TO sue
coed. Before an operation some Of
these surgeons are regarded by their
patients as demons, but afterwards.
they are always a God.
SO marked is their power that
they are able to benefit all who are
closely connected with them. Their
personal presence is healing.
The governing planet is Mars, and
the birthstone is a topaz. The astral
colors are golden brown and black.
The Want Ads are ever at your
command. and whatever you cannot
ind elsewhere you are sure to sue
coed in finding in the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE. EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT.;

DEPARTME NI.
wAI ID. pENNEY.
Governor Of the said state. b.
To all Persons TO Whom These Presents.
Shall Come. GREETING:
WHEREAS An election was held In
the state OF Delaware. on Tuesday, the
seventh day OF November In the year
q our Lord. one thousasd nine hun
dred and twenty-five, that being The
In said month, in pursuance OF the Con.-
stitutiOn and Laws OF the state or
Delaware. IN that behalf, for the
election OF an Insurance Commissioner
OF the State OF Delaware.
AND WHEREAS. The official certin-
Gates or returns. OF the said election.
held In the several counties OF the said
state. having been duly resolved and
examined BY the Governor. IL appears
from them that the votes In said county
respectively. for such Insurance Com
missioner were cast as follows. to-Wlts
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Norman Collision ......-........ zl.ol8
Charles NJ. Hollis ............... 22.eSI
William Worthington. H.. 5ls
KENT COUNTY
Norman Collision ........-.-.'.-. e'slS
-'''' SUSSEX COUNTY
Norman Collision ........-........ ssggss
ch RYp W NJ ESIA The said returns Of
the election as aforesaid duly made
out, signed and executed. having Teen
duly delivered to the Governer by ne
Governor having examined said returns
-as aforesaid. and enumerated ana as
certained the number OF votes Tor eac9
and every candidate or person voted
for. for such Insurance CommlsslQaers
the result appears as follows, to-Wit.
Whole number OF votes Tor o
Norman Collision ......-...... So'ofV
Whole number OF votes for -.
Charles NJ. Hollis ......--..s.s' SfosA
Whole number OF votes for -.
William Worthington. Jr-.....s ols
Now therefore, T. WIN. j.. penney.
Governor Of the State ~ Dsiswa-e, 90
berebv declare that Charles NJ Hollis
hss received the highest vote a. me
eiection aforesaid. and therefore, nes
neon and is duly and legally electea
fne Insurance Commissioner OF anu
Tor tue S'i GIVEN UNDER NY HAND
and the Great Seal OF the SAD
state. at Dover. the 18TH DAY
81 November, in the year OF
,er-ArA c,,r Lord. one thousand nine
'S3-N' hundred and twenty-five. snd
~ the Independence OF ths
Ola state. the one hundred
and forty-seventh. .-.
anu WA. D. DENNEI.
by ' A. r. BENSON,
novis-it. secretary OF s.