davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
NEW PARK ROAD
WILL ADD NEW
SCENIC WONDERS
COMPLETION OF GLACIER PARK
ROAD OPENS UP ONE OF THE
MOST SCENIC SECTIONS
Trail from Browns Pass Through
Hole-In-Wa4 Country Connecting
KintIa and Kimberly Peaks VIII
Be Completed This Season.

During the present season new
trail viii be constructed from
Browns pass, at the north end OF
Glacier park, through the Hole-in-
the-Wall country and over the
ridge connecting Kintla and Kim
berly peaks with the main range
and down to the foot of Kintla
lake, according to information is
sued by the national park service.
The new trail will open to tourists
some of the finest scenery in Glacier
park. 1t will pass close to Boulder
| Glacier and will reveal one of the
most beautiful glaciers in the park,
Agassiz glacier. This great mass of
ice lies at high elevation and is al
most surrounded by huge cliffs and
crags. The glacier was named for
Louis Agassiz who gave to- science
and to the world the glacial theory,
now recognized as an accepted fact.
When completed, the new trail will
make possible a new circuit from
Browns pass to Kintla lake, thence
to Bowman lake and up the old trail
to Browns pass, or down the north
fork of the Flathead river, as the
traveller may choose. From the high
points trips may be made to higher
places of great scenic beauty and
scientific interest.
Moutain Road Pushed.
The new transmountain road is be-
ing extended on both sides of the con-
tinental divide. On the east side the
road is we'll advanced some seven
miles from st. Mary's along the
shores of the upper st. Mary's lake.
Construction is under way to mile
or more above the Narrows 1t is
expected that this portion of the road
from st. Mary's chalet to Going-to-
the-Sun chalets will be completed by
July of 1925.
The Divide creek cutoff change of
the present road, six-mile project
of the Montana state highway COM
now is under construction.
The road will be entirely on the
Blackfoot reservation and will elm
mate the Divide creek hills by fol-
lowing a ridge and will be completed
by July, 1925. 1t will be as scenic
as the present road, will be on bet
ter grade and will eliminate much
travel difficulty for those who wish
for any reason, to pass from north to
south, or the reverse, without enter
ing the park. Such persons will be
relieved from park entrance automo-
bile fees.
New North Road.
The road from Babb, at the foot
Of st. Mary's lake, north of the Inter
national boundary, distance of 13
niles will be constructed immediate
Y. Park officials estimate that this
Dad will be finished within a year.
1t the International Boundary, the
Dad will connect with Canadian
'oads leading to Cardston, Banff and
,ther places of interest within the
Dominion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

went to Merrivale and declared that
the horse was worth more money
to him, and pressed another 500
upon the astonished man.
Again, in parting with one of his
men at Fort Union, the latter de-
sired to buy cart, harness and a
few other necessary supplies. Sir
George told the man he would sell
him the articles at actual cost. He
then began to lay out various.
things, until the man entered vig-
orous protest stating he would not
be able to pay for so many goods
Sir George merely replied, "Give
me $12 and we will call it square"
He had given the man goods to the
value of several hundred dollars.
When the Gore party reached
Fort Union, Sir George determined
to have couple of flat boats
built and descend to Fort Berthold
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
JOHNSON GUSHER
BEST PRODUCER
IN NORTH FIELD
SHELBY'S MAYOR BACK AMONG
EN- WHEN HIS WELL COMES
IN THE BIGGEST GUSHER
Johnson-Sunburst-C Corey in Section
4-342W is Completed with Pro-
duction Estimated As Outranking
Shoshone No. 4.

Mayor James A. "Jim' johnson,
hacker of the Dempsey Gibbons
battle for the heavyweight cham
pionship of theworld, is sitting on
top of the world now, having drill
ed in the largest gusher of the Ke-
vin-Sunburst field, recently.
The Johnson-Sunburst-C vel
No. 4, located on the Sc sw NV sec.
ton 4-34-2w, is credited by men in
the field as being the largest produc-
er yet brought-in, being larger ev-
en- than the Shoshone No. 4, which
was said to have outranked all it's
predecessors in the Kevin-Sunburst
territory. The Ellis sand in the
Johnson well was pierced at a depth
of 1926 feet and the we'll was brought
in with control head, preventing
waste of oil.
The first rush of oil was estimat-
ed by men on the ground as prob
ably representing a rate of flow of
more than 10000 barrels day, but
as with the Shoshone, this is regard
ed as much greater production than
measured for the first "a hours. The
Shoshone No. 4 filled a 250-barrel
tank in half an hour, a rate of $4,000
barrels day, but the actual guage
for the first "a hours was $500 bar
rels, according to the Northern Oil
Information Bureau.
At the Johnson we'll the oil came
up outside the casing and flowed
over the ground near the derrick so
great was the pressure.
The well was drilled in on a mound
about a quarter of a mile northwest
of the Queen City we'll, and was fl
nanced by the Signal Hill Syndicate
which is composed of Great Falls and
Shelby men. Mayor Johnson pro-
noted the syndicate and others in
terested are Body Johnson, and son;
A. w. We'll, Montana lumberman of
Shelby; James w. Freeman, j.. N. |
Thelen, L. G. Stevenson and H. S. |
Lamb, all of Great Falls.
The lease is controlled by the Sun
burst interests, who sub-leased in
tract on working agreement with |
the syndicate.
The Shoshone No. is making
$500 barrels a day, steady produc-
ton. 1t is stated that this is not the
maximum flow, that the production
is being held down.
The Mid-Northern-Sun Brit
ton No. 2, ne Sc Sc 5-35-2w is report
ed in as big producer in the Sun
burst sand.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01

Columbus. Ohio
lTHE rocky mountains have
been the scene of many grea
hunting expeditions, outfittec
| by both American and foreign
sportsmen. In the days gone by
when game was so abundant, and
there was no such thing as a game
law, hunters whose pocketbooks
were longer than their scruples
against indiscriminate slaughter,
invaded the Businesses of the Rock
les of Wyoming and Colorado, shot
away thousands of rounds of am
munition, and doubtless created ut
terly useless havoc among the
herds of deer, elk, mountain sheep
and other wild creatures.
But probably the most elaborate,
expensive and largest hunting cara
van on record which ever. penetrat-
ed the Rockies was in 1853 when
Sir George Gore, an Irish noble
man of wealth, lover of the out
of-doors and devoted to the chase,
came from Sligo, ireland, for al
grand expedition after big game.
He landed in New York, and inn
proceeded to St. Louis,
then the Western outpost of civil
ization.
Here the Gore expedition outfit
ted. His caravan consisted of for
ty-one men with the noted Jim
Bridger as guide of the expedi-
Lion), four six-ntle wagons, two
-hree-yoke OK wagons and twenty
one French carts, painted red and
Drawn by two horses each.
Doubtless no such an arsenal as
Sir George carried along with him
vas ever taken west of the Missouri
liver by any single individual, eth
r before or since. One of his wa
sons was loaded with nothing but
files and shotguns, there being sew
nty-five rifles alone of various
makes and calibcrs, among them
me Sharps' rifle, at that time and
or many years after, the univer- /;
al weapon in use on the Plains.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
THE FAMOUS HUNTING EXPEDITION OF SIR
GEORGE GORE I'M THE ROCKIES FROM 1853
TO 1855; Jim gRDDGER WAS HIS GUIDE

OF shotguns, Sir George carried {
dozen or fifteen, both single ane
double barrel. All of these were
Imuzzle leaders, the breech-loader al
THAT time not having been invented
Pistols and revolvers in divers
quantities were also part OF the
arsenal of the Irish nobleman in his
quest for big game and adventure.
But when it came to fishing tack
lie, the present-day sportsman would
have been staggered at the con-
glomeraticn of lines, hooks, flies.
reels and other tackle. Two wag-
ons were required to carry this
part of the equipment alone. Sir
George had even brought along an
expert fly-maker, whose sole duty
was to study the species of flies
and insects of the invaded territory,
so that he could duplicate them on.
hooks, whereby his wealthy chief
could derive all the pleasure possf-
bic in the numerous trout streams
of the Rockies.
And as for conveniences and lux
uries, there were many things
which must have brought smile
from the old mountain men Who'll
accompanied Sir George. For IN
stance, there was brass bedstead,
which unscrewed and folded lntoI
a small space; there was portable
iron table and wash stand, and 9th
er articles toonumerous to mention.
A powerful telescope with a SIX
inch lens enabled Sir George to
view the country and get an idea
Of what sort of region was ahead of
him. It also camein handy for 10
eating game in crossing the great
Plains. Two mich cows kept him
supplied abundant1y with milk and
,ream. In fact, there was nothing
acking in the outfit of this strange
-rishman to give him "all the COM
orts of home"
History records that Sir George
eft St. Louis in royal and regal
lyle. journeying leisurely west
yard by easy stages until he ar
ived in the present state Of Color
do, where he passed portion of
853 in exploring the numerous
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
Continued on the Agricultural Page,
Lady, of Distinction.

is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and no.
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet. healthy skin.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-01
By E. A. BRININSTOOL
Author "Trail Dust of a Maverick" -
Trooper With Custer" 1.-THE
Fetterman Disaster" Etc.

From Hunter Trader Trapper,
Columbus. Ohio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
Con la Transformation
de su Tez Alcanza
DISTINCTION Social

"Si no hubiese podido transformer
mi CUTS de una manera tan rapida
tan completa, por un metodo tinico que
acababa de conocer, nunca hubiera
podido asistir al bale de carload"
Esto me dijo cierta favorita social, un
cuadro de hermosura en- tan gran
acontecimiento. "Me encontraba en-
I'm estado de agotamiento," prosigui6.
"Cuando me miraba al espejo, despues
de una noche de sueno interrumpido,
Comprendia que iba desmejorando
perdiendo el color. No podfa tomar el
descanso prolongado que me aconsej6
mi medico, y asistir al bale. Una
amiga mia me indsco que comprise una
onza go gm.) de cera mercolizada en- la
droguerfa y quefla usara como cold
cream. Lo hices asf y ell resultado es
manifesto.
"a la semana, tenfa un CUTS distinto.
La cera desprendio la piel antigua, con
sus arrugas de preocupaci6n-de una
manera tan gradual, que no me produjo
niIguna molestia. Ahora, We I'd. La
piel fresca y brillante que estaba deba-
jo, y que ahora presenta el brillo y la
expression de IA juventud."-Broad-
way Weekly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
lin nueStra aCtltud..
Continuation de Ia Ia. pag.

al encuentro cumpho o no el suyo CO.
mo miembro de la Asamb1ea Munici-
pal
Hoy Ell cree que ST: porque expone
as1stio La session en- que Sc aprOb6
La referida ordenanza, a la que propu-
so enmiendas que fueron aceptadas;
aunque no Sc paro en- detalles, no es-
culc6 La Ordenanza la luz de La juris-
prudenc1a y de la ley; no pens6 en- sn
condici6n de c1udadano. Todo este
muy bonito para Ell Congo la Co.
chinchina, pero vivimos en- un pals
en- que Sc htla de otro modo.
Cuando Ell electorado ehge un hom-
bre para un cargo pdbhce, de esa ma
turaleza, 10 hace mediante selection,
habida cuenta de sus condolences mo-
rales intelectuales.
Y ell elegido que acepta viene obli-
gado dar ese cargo SUI hombria de
bien y todo SUI baggage de actividad
mental.
Por ESQ, cuando Sc suscita en- esas
asambleas municipales una question
de salud piblica, por ejemplo, el edn
que ejerce la medicina no viene dis
pensado de interyenir en- la question
como 10 haria I'M simple profano en-
La materia; le debe las luces de sus
estudios sus experiences. Es esa su
obligation moral, ineludible para con
La comunidad y es su obligation moral
ineludible para consigo mismo, que Ell
case quiza ponga a prueba su sufi-
ciencia y prestigio professional.
Del miSmo modo, 81 Sc stlscita en-
una de esas asambleaS municipales
la aprobacion de una ordenanza, que
envuelve prohibiciones y se1ala pei1a-
Ndades para los ciudadanos, ell aboga-
do que pertenezca a ese cuerpo re-
preventative municipal no puede fin
girse ignorante de la importancia de
la question, nj de su deber de concu-
rrir ella como un simple profano
(uue este indicaria despreocupaci6n,
indiferencia,) sino con todos los recur-
SOS de su saber y de su habilidad.
Esa ordenanza no solo es atentato-
ria contra uno de los mas fundamen-
tales derechos del ciudadano, sino que
pudiera ser causa de innecesarias fric-
clones entire ell pueblo y Ia policia que
quisiera enforzarla, de molestias pa
ra los fscales " para los ijueces y de
desembolsos para Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico en- los procedimientos que die
ra lugar
Por algo hubo quien dijo que go
bernar es precaver'
Siga ell ST.. Font-Suarez no obstan-
to su resonante sabidurfa juridica Gre
yendo que cumple rnaravillas su de-
Der, como e1 10 entiende.
Nosotros seguiremos cumpliendo ell
nuestro a la manera que tambien 10
entendemos.
Y la opinion publica sera la auto
rizada para juEgarnos y decidlr quien
mejor obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
NOTAS DE FoRTALEzA


Ell Gobernador ha aprobado ell NOM
hranliento hecho favor del Sr. Juan
MARTINEZ Sepdlveda para que ac5ue
como Juez de Paz Sustituto de Laias
r1ientras dure la ausencia del Juez
rropietario, del SRA. Lopez Cofre-
81 para que act1e como Juez de paz
Sustituto de Moea, mientra5 dure la
ausencia del Juez propietar!o.
Ell Gobernador ha recibido un ca
blegran,a del Jefe del Negociado de
Asuntos Insulares informandole que
,el Departamento de Estado ha reco-
nocido al Sr. Miguel Guerra Mondra
g5n como Consul de Colombia en- San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel, Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tel@
fono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuanto 70
uuiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.OO q ESQ. Desde $3.50 a S.M
Restaurant q la Carta. Cubiert0 $1.O0
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
HOTEL WASHINGTON
Ell HcTEL COLON

Ell NJ Ell CohON
de Mayagiiez
Reformado, hdilase instalado nueva-
mente en- su antique local, ell mas
fresco comfortable de la ciudad.
Edificio Blanes, calle Nc Kinley fren-
te Plaza Principal Jose Jimenez
Font, Propietario.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
California Finds Ancient Native Sons

The fossil skeletons were found ap-
proximately % feet below the surface
of the earth, beneath what has been
identified as pleistocene clay strata.
No skeleton has yet been found in its
entirety, the bones being brought up
piecemeal. OF mahogany tint, the
bones are completely petrified, even
the teeth, which are strangely differ
ent in conformation from the teeth of
modern man. They were found not far
from the famous La Brea fossil pits.
The various bones and bone frag-
ments have been. taken in hand by
preparatory experts at the Los Angeles
Museum of History. Science and Art,
for classification and restoration, with
a view to their assembly later on as
complete skeletons. According to DR..
w. A. Bryan, director of the museum,
the size and shape of the bones show
only very slight variation from the
skeletal structure of modern man.
Despite the modern characteristics
Of the Skeletons the geological forma-
ton in which they were found shows
that the Rancho Cunajo people lived
fifteen, twenty, perhaps twenty-five
thousand years ago, In the opinion Of
Doctor Bryan.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
One-Eyed Mulligan and the Lovebirds

turned the ship into temporary bed
lam, the center of which was Mulligan,
with murder In his heart. When Pugh
came running the wicker cage was a
wreck, upon which Mulligan sat in tri-
umph, cursing the world and exalting
the devil. The romance was ended;
only few feathers remained.
Cuthbert deployed upon Pugh's right
in fianking movement aimed at Null
ligan. Cuthbert is a steward.
Come ere, you perishin' blighter,"
said Cuthbert.
go to hill" said Mulligan in wa
ter-front Italian, and bit Cuthbert on
the nose.
Mulligan is in the brig, ironed and de-
prived of crackers Mulligan's erstwhile
owner refuses to recognize him, and he
wishes ardently that he were back In
the Cartagena saloon from whence he
came Especially does he wish this
when, at intervals throughout the day,
Pugh, the ships butcher, comes to a
halt in front of Mulligan's cage and
works meticulously at his business Of
sharpening a long-bladed knife upon
an oilstone But Mulligan, though his
body is captive, retains his proud and
Independent soul. Upon these occasions
he cocks his SINCE sardonic eye upon
Pugh, the ships butcher, and says in
] rench:
Beat it, you bum"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07

great war, is planned for the foot of
the railroad embankment, overlooking
the proposed plaza.
George w. Maher & Son, Chicago
architects and town planners, com
missioned some months ago to make a
study Of what could be done to give
Gary an attractive gateway and
railroad development, submitted a Sc
ries of sketches and maps at the Com
that the twin tower buildings could be
used for municipal and court purposes.
President Norton stated that the first
step in carrying out the project would
be the presentation of the plan to the
steel corporation officials. Hearty CO.
operation is expected, In view of the
fact that it involves giving an impos-
ing gateway to the great steel plant as
well as one to the city itself.
The railroads passing through Gary
at this point, although not yet officially
notified of the project, are expected to
and Gary plan commission in carrying
out the gateway" scheme.
1t was pointed out that the gate
way" plan will not conflict with the
civic center project made public few
months ago. which calls for a develop
ment farther south. 1t is expected that
the gateway" however, will take pre-
cedence and be carried out some years
before the civic center Is developed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
Oldest Elk and His Family Reunited

meet your mother, Billy" said the ell
der Norris. 81 had quit the stage tenn
porarily and was 'butthering on a
railroad train that ran through New
Brunswick, hick town. Your mother
was a schoolgirl at the time and, with
other girls of the village, she used to
come down to the depot to see the
passenger train arrive.
well, we ran away and were mar
ried Soon afterward l lost my job of
'butchering' and I returned to the
stoige.' After you. were born 1 wanted
Lizzie to join me in a sketch and go
on the road with 'burlycue' show.
She refused.
Your mother said, all right, John,
go ahead, but I'll stay home and raise
the boy
Il admit 1 did wrong. If we can
patch things up some way so that 1
could live under the same roof with
both of you I'd be happy"
Mrs. Norris made no reply as to
what her intentions may be regarding
a remarriage. But If Billy has his way
the old folks will be reunited in his
New Jersey home.
John F. Norris is the only survivor
of the seven Jolly Corks' from which
was organized the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order Of Elks in 1868.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07

OS ANGEL ES.-Four fossilized
human skeletons, estimated to be
from 10000 to $4,000 years old,
have been unearthed in excava-
lions near here. The skeletons were
examined by DR.. Chester Stock, head
of the department of paleontology of
the University of California.
''From the examination have made
of these Skeletons said Doctor Stock,
II am of the opinion that they exhibit
the characteristics of modern men
rather than those of the Neanderthal
man and other skulls that have been
found, in Europe. Nevertheless, the
bones themselves and the depth at
which they were found show that this
race lived untold ages ago.
eff In the final anlysiS it can be es-
tablished that these bones are In fact
contemporary with those of some of
the primitive remains discovered in
Europe, the theory in regard to a pre-
historic race of advanced development
on this continent will rest on COM
solid foundation"
No weapons. or implements of any
Kind have been found in the vicinity,
but careful search Is being made for
such objects.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07

"ENNVILLE, MICH.-An extraor-
X binary case of family reunited
i took place day or two ago at
Fennville, when John f. Norris,
old-time minstrel man and the oldest
living member of the order of Elks,
met his first wife, from whom he was
separated half century ago. During
the years he had never seen nor heard
of her, nor she of him.
But this was not all. A son, whom
the father had not seen since he left
mother and child, also was present
when the parents embraced. Billy
Norris, the son, is in business at Ridge
field Park, N. j. His mother lives with
him.
Time has dealt gently with Mrs.
Norris, who does not look to be more
than fifty or fifty-fve, years old. Her
maiden name was Elizabeth Meyers.
She was living at New Brunswick, N.
j., when she met and married Norris.
At the time of her marriage she was
only fourteen years of age,
The reason the son was unable to
locate his father was that Norris
adopted the stage name of Johnny
Burton Upon his retirement from the
stage he resumed the old name of
Norris. Is
"Tll tell you how I happened to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07

of dressy little frocks-whatever the
material they are made of.
Silk or wool crepe, and self-trim-
mings Of ruff1es, Fittings or plaitings
were presented early and have scored
success. One of these practical
frocks is shown here. 1t declares ita
up-to-dateness further by a fullness
over the hips, which Is feature one
finds in many frOcks designed to
make slim little girls in the pin
feather" stage look bit rounder than
they otherwise would. The material
is shirred over the hips and narrow
ruff1es, set on the skirt, emphasize this
fullness at the sides. Ruffies also fin
ish the short sleeves and long ties Of
narrow ribbon make neat and
childish adornment for the neckline
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
Dress of Knitted Bouclette; ~
Vagaries in Girls Styles

The mode this spring disdoses 4
few pretty vagaries In styles for
children and Is inclined to be little
hayward For one thing. 1t coun-
tenances black, or black and white
combinations, but these have not sue
ceeded as well as black heightened By
vivid colors IN small embroidered
motifs which are seen on taffeta
frocks for little girls Scalloped hem
lines are. among the minor items that
are scheduled to appear in all sorts
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07

In texture-bouclette, 1t presents an en-
chanting color scheme wherein Chi
nese yellow and "chink" blue are eff
fectively expressed in stripes on q
mellow-toned cocoa background.
To further becharm milady Of fash
ion designers are in some instances
embroidering the silk bouclette frock
In Chinese colorings, Mah-Jong bright
shades or else in exquisite pastel tints.
Thus when 1t comes to knitted outer
wear do we moderns revel In a sur
felt of loneliness. Charming indeed
are the all-white capes and one-piece
gowns introducing bouclette effects
done in pastel. colorings.
Separate, coats Of knitted bouclette
play an important part In the seasons
showings. A scarf with every dress