davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

mountains. Color. beauty and form
they understand, while the mountains
are for o long time beyond and above
them, tremendous, awe inspiring, for
bidding, even unfriendly in appear
ance. SO they TO the flowers turn.
even following the retreat of the flow
ers In summer as they bloom still
higher and higher They thua often
learn to know and love the noun
tains through the gorgeous blossoms
that color their ravines and slopes.
Many Species of Flora
STANDBY, In HIS Flora OF Glacier
National Park" lists over $50 species
of plants. or these, more than zee
are given TO ferns. horsetails. grasses.
sedges and coniferous trees, leaving
$50 for what ia generally termed the
flowers OF these. many are closely
related, as the 10 Indian paintbrushes
and the IL arnicas. while a large
number is inconspicuous, as the dra-
has. Many have u~nattractive flowers,
and some are introduced and are rare
ly given attention. There are many
which make up the under
growth OF the brush OF the open, and
which command little attention ex-
cept oxecration for the way they i'm
pede progress.
Az a net result, a few hundred
plants make the brilliant
and conspicuous flora OF lakeshore.
mountain side and pass. Amy
OF brilliantly colored portion
of the park Will likely reveal from
i've TO a dozen species making the
conspicuous flora. : These will be in
great abundance.
The colors change as the flowers
and go. Some species will bloom
or q few days or weeks, others will
10 in evidence for q much longer time
species have wide limits of dis
ribution. After the flowers have
at lower elevations they will
'e found In bloom higher up on the
perhaps following the re-
reating snowbanks or melting gla-
iers. The glacier lily. for instance,
an early spring flower In the lower
egions. but has been found blooming
bundantIy In late August about
nowbanks.
Still others are to be found only in
he higher regions. and are to be
only by going where they live.
list of sub-Arctic or Alpine flow
is somewhat extensive, and about
little is known. These small,
elicate appearing Alpine flowers al
avs command attention, admiration,
sentiment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

The remarkable recovery of a dia-
mond ring lost at q seaside resort in
Ireland % years ago, came by mail
to Mrs. Hugh DAILY of Butte, when
she received the long-lost stone, in
tact In its setting, from the Catholic
pastor of the little flock neal the
Gene of her visit to the old country
nearly a quarter century ago.
And with the ring came its story;
one that trailed from Ireland to Aus
tralia, then back to the old country,
in its first episode. From that point
the story carried to Los Angeles. then
back to Ireland and finally to Butte
where Mrs. DAILY was located.
Mrs. DAILY visited Ireland % years
ago and on a journey e a seaside
resort lost the ring. valued at $500,
In the sands. " was extensively ad-
vertised for and\weeks after her re-
turn TO this country the sands at the
location where the article was lost,
were turned over and over again by
searching parties. 1t was low tide
when the ring and stone disappeared
and Mrs. DAILY concluded II was wash
ed out to sea.
Several months ago a lady in that
parish adjacent to the seaside resort
became quite i'll and called In the
pastor of the flock to receive the last
rites of the church. She revealed she
had been 10 possession OF a diamond
ring for % years and had made no eff
fort to locate its owner. When she
a child her brother found the
ring and gave IL to her.
The pastor recalled the loss OF the
stone so extensively advertised for %
years ago and Immediately sought to
locate its owner.
Information at the hostelry at the
resort disclosed that its owner
of that time had located in Australia.
From that far-off land came news
the former owner had located
at Los Angeles.
Communicating with parties at Los
Angeles, the pastor learned that the
party registered at the hotel who lost
the ring came from Butte, Mont.
The priests persistence vas re-
when he located Mrs. DAILY
1T Butte and following the first let
ter, the ring was returned to her.
When appraised, II was said to have
increased in value to $1,000.
The lady who had possession of the
ing has since recovered and is quite
Happy to know ii is safe in the hands
" the original owner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

may be reached by Easy II rock,
ridges.
Go-to-the-Sun mountain is beauti
full and is hallowed with Indian leg
lend. Cleveland claims the distinction
of being the highest, 10,43s feet. st
Nicholas IL as yet unvisited and un
scaled. Kintla supports two OF the
largest glaciers; Kintla and Agassiz
all virtually unknown, unvisited, un-
explored except by the early topo.
graphers. Stimson, 1915 feet. IA
rarely or never visited. This Ia true
also of Heavens and Longfellow
longingly viewed by many from Gran
lite Park chalet.
Dozens and dozens OF high SUBMITS
are not only unknown and unvisited,
but are even yet unnamed. II is this
great vista of mountains. more than
500 square miles OF which are yet
trafiless and untouched. which is
saved to the people OF the United
States as a pleasure ground by the
establishment of the park.
Glaciers TO BE Visited
Brief mention was made of the gla-
cfers. Much information has been
given about them in the government
bulletin, Glaciers OF Glacier Nation
al Park" Three OF these are visited
by tourists almost daily during the
season. The little glacier above Ice
burg lake, whose breaking front falls
into the deep and blue lake. is with
out doubt seen by the greatest num-
Der. although very few tread it's solid
D~x~Art -far4Ax har Anar
chambered over by hundreds. From
lower elevation II is not imposing; is
sometimes considered a snow bank,
but from above, where fits two square
miles OF ice may be viewed, II seems
to have enough ice to last the world
for a long time, and commands both
and respect.
While Grinnell is reached from its
lowest portion. Sperry. the next one
by many tourists. is first
at the upper end, where berg-l
schrunds of many years have COM
carried away the wall between
and Gunsight mountains. Its
are easily visited, and gIa-
Her action may be studied with COM
oarafive ease.
The glacier above Cracker lake,
'arely an hour from the tourist lunch
ng station. CLANCY and Shepard gla-
may be reached with ease from
he trail below Indian pass; CLANCY
nay be touched also by an hours
limb at Flattop.
Blackfeet glacier, the largest in the
ark, rarely visited, may be reached
With ease from Gunsight lake and
rail. Its lowest portion is but $500
eet elevation. A camp over one
light, more IL desired. will give an
bundant opportunity for study of /,
bis large ice a /,
Also. from this same place, by !
a portion OF Blackfeet gla-
Ter to the divide between Jackson :
nd Blackfeet mountains, may see /
most beautiful and imposing of :
II glaciers. hanging on the faces OF !
and Walton mountains, the
steep, greatly crevassed, :
nd wonderfully fascinating Harrison
From Brown pass. in the
orthern part, n may ride a horse
the very ice OF Logan glacier.
Dixon and Carter glaciers. nearby,
re to be visited by a climb and
by those who understand
Iedges. Red Eagle. toward the |
her end. In bat a short way from I
trail. Other glaciers, as Agassiz,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

Kintia, Rainbow and Boulder. must
await the building OF trails and rest.
Ing places. / almost forgot to men
ton the little Sexton glacier. on the
side of Gotng-to-6un mountain, aea,
Going-to-the-Sun chalet. and close &c
Sun-Siyeh pass trail, is visited by
many from Sun camp.
These glaciers are all remnants OF
Ice masses of much greater size,
which secured the gorges and can
yons, and which have slowly disap-
peared under the suns influence dur
ing the many, many years. The ice
accumulation from year to year does
not equal the amount melted. They
will all disappear In time unless the
general temperature OF the region
greatly changes, which Ia very unlike
ly. For those of smaller size the
time is relatively short. A genera
tion or two may be sufficient for the
end OF some. Others will without
doubt endure for a long time. For
there will still be moving ice in the
park.
Lakes of the Park
The lakes of the park are fed most
ly from melting snow and ice. Most
of them have an annual rise of q few
feet when snow is melting fast. None
the lakes are as deep as popular
make them; many are as
yet unsounded. Mcdonald is deepest
at present records, 387 feet: Water
ton is next, 317 feet; then come upper
st. Mary, 2g2 feet: Bowman. ESQ;
Upper Quartz, 254; Ellen Wilson.
244, and Iceberg, 149. Many others
have a depth OF less than 100 feet.
The parks numerous lakes, some
Of them of considerable size. serve as
great ~storehouses for water, reducing
he floods In the streams below. Az
examples, water from the east side of
mountain first flows into
Gunsight lake, later 10 Upper st.
Mary, then to lower st. Mary: water
the north side. from Sperry gla-
der. flows first into Avalanche lake.
hen into Lake Mcdonald, later into
Tlathead lake and finally into Lake
Pend d'Orielle before II takes its final
continuous passage to the Pacific
,cean. The first two lakes are with
n the park.
From Brown pass water flows from
ne east into Lake Janet, then into
iranves, thence into Waterton; from
he opposite side water flows consec-
into Bowman, Flathead and
END d'Orielle, the two latter some
.istance from the park. From Rock
yeIl, Helen and Pumpelly's Pillars
flows through the three lakes
allied Two Medicine before 1t starts
n it's great journey to the Gulf of
Numerous other illustra-
Ions could be given of the great util-
y of the many park lakes, aside from
ieir great beauty and aesthetic value
} the beholder.
The flowers of the park make one
the very special attractions for a
number of visitors. Indeed. IT
ay be truthfully said the flowers are
ore impressive to some people than
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

high and charming water falls. III
rushing streams, fits belt of magnifi
cent timber, its magnificent flower
gardens, its wealth OF large and small
animal life. These are the natural
features that are to be preserved BY
making the region a national park.
The park contains two parallel
mountain ranges, the Livingston
range or the west and the Lewis
range on the east. The former begins
west of Lake Mcdonald and extends
to Alaska, the latter begins in AL
berta and extends to Mexico and Cen
trail America. The. two ranges are
connected by Flattop mountain.
across which the continental divide
passes from one mountain range to
the other.
By the geological formation and
uplift the abrupt face of each range
Is toward the east, the slope toward
the west. The famous Lewis over
thrust, extending from end to end of
the park and to unknown distance in
either direction beyond, and the in
equality of rock hardness combine to
form precipitous faces, on the lodges
of which hang the remnants of former
mighty glaciers and down the declivi-
ties of which fall the waters from the
melting ice masses.
None Of the mountains are high
above the sea as compared with many
I'm other places. Four are above TO-
600 feet. 1t is cliff height which
gives the mountains their distinction
and sublimity. From a distance of
miles they are awe inspiring: at close
range they are stunning. Their ever
changing moods, due to season. sun
and shadow. rain and snow, varying
colors from natural causes, and the
coming and passing of floral displays,
grip and hold the visitor. Again and
again one may come to the same
trails as before, and the charm and
pleasure increase. This is Glacier and
and its mountains.
Interesting Mountains
To describe the mountains would
too much time and space. SO
far as known a few have not yet been
ascended. During five weeks OF the
season Norman CLYDE, menu
Der of the Sierra club OF San Fran
cisco, a high school teacher of Cali
travelling alone. made the as
,ent OF "a mountains of Glacier Ma
.ional park, besides three ascents of
Shasta (14,162 feet). one of Mt
Hood lover 1900 feet), and seven
from 1000 to 5000 feet in
he Salmon Alps of southern Califor-
ia. Two of his ascents of park ]
Jackson and Piegan, are
reported by him to be diff
icult. though II takes a knowledge of
mountaineering to negotiate them. ]
Glacier may thus be cen TO offer 9
pecial inducements to those who :
Fish to ~mountaineer. Trails and
halets are conveniently near to many c
Ugh SUBMITS, from which wonderful c
may be obtained. a
Triple Divide mountain, along one {
I the trails, sends it's water TO three q
ceans. Goat mountain. Edwards and J
.ltyn have footpaths to their suns s
tits. A footpath from Logan trail a
to the summit of the Garden 3
9all at tts most imposing place. The n
"aiis over Gunsight pass. Logan pass. u
witt Current pass. Brown pass, In
pass. F1attop and Red Gap lead a
tourist by safe and easy ascent TO s.
from which expansive views r
! the world below may be obtained, 0
nd from which much greater heights Il
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
Wash or In Ave minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fan to in
rluie Cuticura Talcums-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-13
RETURNS DIAMOND
AFTER u YEARS
IRISH WOMAN TELLS HER CON-
FESsOR OF FIND ON
sEAsHORE

Priest Recalls Loss of Long Time Ago
and Locates Owner, Mrs. Hugh
DAILY, In Butte; Stone Now Valued
at $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
NO RESTING PEACE.

There's no peace and little rest for
one who suffers with bad back. and
distressing urinary disorders. Cald-
well people recommend Doan's Kid
ncy Pills Ask your ne:ghbor BE
guided by their experience.
w. B. Cupp. South Kimball Ave.
Route 3, Caldwell, says: Il was en-
ployed as a cement mixer and blame
the heavy work for disordering my
kidneys. | had to get up several times
at night to pass the kidney secreiions
which were scanty and burning in pas
sage. due to inflammation OF the blad-
der. At times the secreiions were
cloudy and off color. My back was
lame and ached and il | attempted TO
lift anything, it gave out entirely.
Sharp pains shot through my kidneys.
After using Doan's Kidney Pills the
backache left and my kidneys acted
properly
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cupp had Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Half Million People
Seek New u. S. Homes

MISUNDERSTANDING the last
fiscal year S22.ol9 immigrants
were admitted into this country.
according to the bureau OF immi-
grafton OF the department OF la
Dor. In contrast. Sl.+50 aliens
emigrated from the United States
during the same period OF those
coming in. 5O7.S2e were men and
2l5.o9S were women. while OF all
departing 5+.752 were men and
25.69S were women Reports by
the bureau show the total number
OF persons coming to this country
was 100000. made up of the s22.-
olo aliens. ls0.4S7 non-immigrant
aliens. or. in other words. those
temporarily admitted. S0S.l7l oiti-
zens OF the United States and 90
6l9 aliens who were debarred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely of germs
These germs enter the verm.orm APP
pendix and set up inflammation, which
is commonly known as appendicitis
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from APP
pendicitis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m W. I
Kimbrough. Supt. Classes for all
ages. Now that the summer vacation
is about over we will look for the UNI
ual attendance in the school. There
was a very good attendance last Sun
day. Come and bring your friends
with you.
The pastor will preach at IL. fol-
lowed by communion service. recep-
ton of new members and baptism
Sunday will be the last service of the
conference year. The Idaho confer
ence will meet in Baker City. Ore
Sept. ) TO IL.
Epworth League at $50. Preaching
at $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
STATE OF IDAHO
A PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR.

By an act OF the Legislature OF 4,
the State OF Idaho. the first Mon =
day OF September is designated as /,
= Labor Day =
There Is a true dignity con- =
nccted with labor and It is fitting =
that all people OF the state rec =
ognize the great value OF the la =
boring people, since they are ac- =
iual producers OF much OF the =
y wealth OF the state. =
1t seems highly fitting that =
y day be set apart for paying re- =
= spect TO the nobility OF labor and =
y 10 the necessity OF toll in the pro- =
y duciion OF HES goods and all =
y those additional features which =
= make life richer and fuller. Char
= acter is developed by overcoming =
y resistance and by labor toward =
y some high goal The high char =
= ac,er of the laboring people OF =
y the state of Idaho has been rec =
= ognized for many years and II is =
y highly proper that day should =
y be given over to social inter- =
y course and to the exchange OF =
= ideas among these sterling citi- =
y zens of the state.
y NOW. THEREFORE. In con- =
= formity to law and in keeping =
= with the spirit of democracy. /. =
= C. c. Moore. Governor of Idaho. =
y hereby proclaim Monday, Sep =
= TENDER ). 1923. =
y LABOR DAY =
+ and most earnestly recommend =
r that on this day all business. as =
= far as possible. be suspended, the =
= national emblem be displayed and =
= meetings be held throughout the =
= state. giving honor and respect to =
= the men and women who contrib =
= ute so much TO the richness and =
= blessings OF the state. =
= Given under my hand and the =
y Great Seal OF the State OF Idaho. =
= this 9th day OF August. Nineteen =
y Hundred and Twenty Three. =
(Signcd) {. {. MOORE. =
tSeaD. Governor. =
r Attest: =
= (Signed) f. A. Jetcr. =
Secretary OF State =
4 =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Free Methodist Church.

Services each night this week under
the tabernacle at Lake Lowell schoo,
house. miles south of Caldwell
Sunday services. Sunday school at
10 a. m, followed by praise service
and preaching. Young peoples evan
geistic service at 2:50 p. m. Evan
gelistic service 500 p. m. Come one,
come all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

pounds of milk which tests 4 per cent
il has been found that this quantity
will make about as pounds of butter.
IL pounds OF Chedder cheese. IS fif-
teen-ounce cans OF condensed milk,
Us pounds OF wholemilk powder.
IS pounds OF Swiss cheese, or %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

pounds Camembert cheese. The ex-
act amounts OF these products that
can be made from 100 pounds OF milk
varies with the richness OF the milk
in fat and other solids. A number OF
by-producis are also formed by the
different processes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

International exchange OF CONNER
cial students is recommended in re
port by the foreign commerce depart
ment committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States.
1t asks American business concerns
to consider offering facilities for
young foreigners TO learn something
about business methods in the United
States and to offer facilities Tor young
Americans to study business abroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Totally Eclipscd.

Lady" implored the hobo tearfully,
unless | have food at once | will die
in your dooryard.'
ooh. that's all right" she returned
with marked cordially. Go right
ahead We're moving away as soon
as the furniture van comes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
APRICOTS

We still have tons of the best vari-
ETY., much superior to Moorparks or
Titons. Will last till about Aug. 10
) cents. u mile north, 4 miles west
of Huston. Geo. w. Perkell. o1-Sp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

The weather OF the past week was
very favorable for maturing crops and
for rapid progress in all farm work.
which is everywhere well in hand.
The days were bright and sunny
with moderate temperatures while the
nights were clear and cool. Cram in
all but the latest districts is now ripe
and probably the greater portion has
been harvested. .Alialfa harvest made
rapid progress. 1t was good curing
weather and the crop is being secured
in fine condition. Seed clover and al
falia are being cut. Good progress
was made in potato diging in the COM
mcrcial districts Corn is well cared
but is still lush and green. Pruncs are
ripening nicely and heavy apple crop
is maturing in good shape. Pastures
and range still furnish ample feed and
fat cattle and lambs are being brought
in from the range for shipment to
market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many kind acts and for the beau
tiiul floral offerings during the sick
ness and death of our wife and mother.
Philip Wilson and Children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Milk Is Easily Made
Into Many Products

Neutrality-suspicious. interesting fig
ures have been compiled by the United
States Department of Agriculture to
show what can be made from a DEF
mite quantity of milk Using 100
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
To Be
COLLEGE NAME
Big Institution Planned;
Strikes Threatening
School Work

Washington-Two hundred busi-
ness and professional men OF Spring
field. Ill., met and appointed com-
miiiee authorized 20 proceed with the
incorporation and promotion OF the
Abraham Lincoln University. an insii-
tuition to be bull, and conducted &C.
cording to the democratic ideals OF the
mariyred President
OF the martyred President
\ permanent endowment OF 5000
COO IS planned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

Turkish alumni OF Robert College.
OF Constantinople protest against the
law passed by the Angora Assembly
requiring all missionary and foreign
schools to employ only teachers who
are Turkish subjects. which would
mean that all American schools would
be closed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

Australian teachers 10 teach in Can
adam schools. while Canadian teach
crs take their pieces in Australia. are
arriving from Sydney. Several Can
adam teachers. under this exchange
scheme. have left for Australia
This Interchange OF teachers is to
give them an idea OF conditions in
other dominions and so bring the IA
tons OF the British Empire into closer
touch. Many educators favor the
idea OF exchanging teachers east and
west. and north and south in this
country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31
Who Remembers

When cherries were a dollar BUSH
el or so cents if you picked them your
self
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

Lots OF people who keep up a front
are in arrcars.-Baltimore Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-31

With strikes threatening 10 hinder
school buildings in New York. the
architect OF the Board OF Education
has issued an appeal to the building
trades to exempt school work here
after when strikes are called.