This 1923 brochure makes the difficult case that people should take the Rock Island to Denver on their way to Yellowstone National Park. From Denver, travelers could take Rock Island “connections . . . to any of the four Yellowstone National Park gateways, (Yellowstone station, Gardiner, Cody, Lander).”

Click to download a 10.1-MB PDF of this 16-page brochure.

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In other words, no matter which gateway people chose into Yellowstone, taking the Rock Island required making what were probably poor connections at Denver to another railroad that they could have taken from Chicago. Travelers starting in or passing through St. Louis might do a bit better with Rock Island, but they could also take the Wabash to Kansas City where they would make what were probably better connections to the Burlington or Union Pacific. Nevertheless, it is interesting to see how Rock Island attempted to jump on the Yellowstone bandwagon despite the railroad’s remote connections to the park.