davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-24
TPAKTOPbI B AMEPNKAHCKOM 3EMNEaENNN

sttONoiW OLNtttLAGitiu
II Ipyrofi cTOpOHB, B mraTax HoBof
IAHrIHH, C Hx HaMeHHcToa HoqBoit.
MeHee HaTH npO1eHTOB 4apM O6Opy
HOBaHn TpaETOpaMH.
|ItepBbIe aMepHRaHcRMe 1paK1opbI
bo4poc 0 tom, RTO nepBHit HaO6
pen TpaHT0p, aBIaeTca cHODHHM,
no H3BecTHO, ITO IBa cTyIeHTa BIZ
lcROHcHHcEOro yHHBepcHTeTa, TapI
II llapp, nepBHe HagaIH oIIBITBG TIC
IcIpodEH ''MamHHH 8aa HaxOTH" d
1898 ROXY. B 1906 rogy Tapr II
lllapp BBInycTHIH Ha pBHoE cBOii
HepBBTd HpaETHqecHHH TpaETop.
9TO 0HIa Ta%eIaa H MOHIHaa MaIH
Ha, c%HeUHaIBHO npHHOpOBIeHHaa
4la BcHaxHBaHHa He.IHHB.
B 1900 ROXY HHHHapI H X9iiHec
H8 MHHHeaIoIHca, 4OIyMaIHcB 10
qeTBIpex-HHIHHIpOBoFo TpaRTOpa.
HaqaAo TpaETopHOH HHgycTpHH
OHIO, O4HaRO, HOIoEeHo 1HuIb J
1910 ROXY, Eor9a 4Be EpyIHHe 9H
pMM, N. P0MeqH RoMuaHH" H "HH
TepHam9HaI XapBecTep KOMHaHH'
cTaIH n%pOHSBOIHTb TpaETOpM B 90
.IBTIoM ROIHqecTBe. BcEOpe 4 noaBH
IHcb IerEoBecHBIe TpaRTOpH. B IA
cTOanTee BpeMa Ha pHHEe HMeDTca
TpaRTOpH BECK Be,IHqHH, pa3MepoF
II Beca, OF IopOFHX THraHTcIHX ia
poBBIx TpaETOpoB 4.Ia HpepHii, 10
MHHHaTOHpBx 4 4eHeBHx TpaBTO-
|pOB IIa OrOpoIHOH pa6OTH. IlepBHe
BcHamyT IeIHEy, y4a.IHB Bee Rop-
Hi, qTo He HOI cHIy IOma4aM.
OT6poIHMe TpaR. l0pM oIHOBpeMeH-
HO KyIBTHBHpyNT ITO 1Be-TpH TpaI
III II .IerRO BcHaniyT HOIe Ha Fly
ONLY As 4DhMoB upH Honolulu III
tn Hill 6 4DaMoBoTo uIyra.
TNHbl TPaKTOpOB
TpaIrOpH, HpH BceM pa3Hoo6pa-
BIN MoIeIefi, paaIeIapTca IA TpH
rHaBHBIx TINA: 00HRHOBeHHBe I0Ie
|cH6e TpaRTQpn, IyceHHqHHe C"HoI
,ay1He") TpaEropH H p6HIe-xosaGcI
BehHBe. BOIee o6meIOcTyIHHe TIC
ueHe HoIecHHe TpaRTOpH BHOIHe &C
%OTBefcTByDT cB0eMy Ha3HaqeHHD Bq
MH0I dX X03aHcTBaX. H0 HpH NIT
ROlf U0qBe MamHHM sFOrO THna
HHoH paa cEoIbaar B cTapyD 6opO
3Iy. Ha Taxe.IBX HOqBaX, B HH3O
BBIx MecTax TpaRTop HH0n Pas GBo
I'M BecoM ''npHIaBIHBaeT" BcHaxH-
BaeMyW 3eM.IO. TyceHHqHHe TpaRTO
Pill, xOlaIIHe he ReqHOii pelIbce, pa
c%npeIeIaDT cBOiI. Bee Ha 6O.IbIHyn
HIoIIaIbA yMeHbmaa HpHIaBIHBa-
HHe 3eM,In. Ha HecqaHOH HOqBe ~
ceHHqHni TpaRTOp oyer naXaTb I
MecTaX, RE H0LecHaa MaHIHHa
"BR01aeTCa" B 3eMID. CTOHMOcTb Il
coIep%aHHe TyceHHqHOrO TpaHTopa
BBnIe EOIeCHOT0 TGT ;Ee MOmHocTH.
00uIe-xoaaacTBeH, TpaRTOp HpHcIIO-
cO0IeH He TO,IbEO IIa HaX0TM 4
00p0Tb0M, H0 IIa TaRHX pa00T, IaE
Ey,IBTHBHpOBEa RyRypy3BI. Bee TpaB
TopH BHaqaIe yHOTpe6Ia.IH .IIImb
ra8OIHH. BBBIy BHcOIOi CTOHMOCTH
Ta90IIIHa, 1oaBHIHcb TpaRTOpM, nc
TopHe yHOTpe6laDr IepocHH II Hi
3R0FO R%aqeCTBa MacIO.
AHeBHaa pa6oTa TpaR1Opa
II 4%pilMoBHii HIyT, HoTOpBH ia
fEFT TpaHT0p, Bc1auIeT B 10 qac0H
TpH aRpa, Jpn cpeIHeH cROpOcTH
TpaHTopa B z NU.lH B qac. IByX-
HlyIHHiG TpaETop BcHaWeT aEpoB,
a IaTH = %u1yRHHa = Is aHpOB H
IeHB. llpH 0IaToHpHaTHHX ycIOBH
tx, T. e. EOHIa H01a paBHH n H0q
Ba He TaKeIaa, 3aIIaHTHa BHHIeI
0o1bmaa. Pa0OT0cHoco0H0cTB TpaR-
ropa oyer, C 4pyroH cropoHBI, TIC
HHiHeHa Ha He0OIbmAX HoIaX, nc
ma Tpe6yeTca HpoH8BO4HTB 6O4Bme
uOBOpOTOB.
CToHMoc1b 1paR1OpOB " ~TpaKTopHOF
o6pa6O1KH mona.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-24
vCPE4N TARH 4 Yy4EC"

: RHNrA CoAEPMNT cHE4 rAABb!s
y KaE BeAHENe SYAeca coBepwaprca Ns
aHREMN r~pewHHRaMH; q RaR Root =
rOBOpar KaMHR; 81 PaecEasb 0 sceMN.
pHOm HoTcas; d BeAMREs qyAeIespHA
VIZ qyAecai 81 PaccEash % yAMBNIeah.
Hblx HcueAeAEsxi y P~accKasH 0 10
cax n o. NIX HsrRaHHn.
B EHNre HxeWrca 90 pMcYHEa
HAAWcTpHpYUWAe TeRcT. RHNra
BayqRo : noHYAapHOrO Soaep@a-
RAa v uNTaeTea c saxBaThBaD-
mNM MHTepeCoM.
uEHA Goes nepenfeTa) - 0,75
20 nepeHAere) - To-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-24

81 Ma ddHh6
cAe4yWwAe pe4SMe %AO-8OeHHbIe Hs-
eaHNa:
NecHHr - HaTaH MyApbIE. Ns4aHHe
M.0vca 900
reAbMoAbr. McTOpHa q%eAOBeqec
IBa, B 8 IOMax. MAJ. npOcBeWeHhe'
uEHA - 5O'oo
HOAeBOa. - NCTOpHa pYcCEOA cAO-
secHOc1H. B 8 TOMax. N34. MapHea
.uEHA. -l5 .uo
McTOpNa pyccROa ANTepaTYpbI, B .
rO~ax. no4 pea. oscaHHHEO n.y.
anROBcRoro. Nsa. "Mnp" - 22.OO
Make HOp4ay. CO6paHHe COqNHeHHh
B IL rOMax. Na9. @YRCa. - 1900
3pHec1 PeHaH. CO6paHHe COqHHe-
HNa. B IL roMax. Ns4. @yRca. 1900
a. MepewEOscHNa. CO6paHNe COM
HeHnR. B 20 1oMsx. Ns4. CblTNHa.
uEHA - 5000
MMxeabcoH. PyccRaa MblcNb n peqb.
C6OpHNR %o6paaHblx cAOB N HHocKa-
saHNN. B 2 ToMax. - 300
6psM. KN3Hb xKBoTHblX. B 10 To-
Max - - 35.UO
MNApRoB. TOCy4apCTBeHHOe xo3ahc-
TB0 P0ccHN. ....-..- 5.Uu
KanTepes. Hc1OpEa pYccEOE mega
r0rNKN. - 4.UU
MNH9eAeeB. 0cHoBbl xNMNN. - 500
6pesHRe. PYROBO4cTBO no aHaTOMHN
qeAOBeRa. - E.5O
AOMOHOcoB. Ns6paHHBe C%OqNHeHha
Il0CTyIlHI B HP0IARy lyq
IIHn CAM0yqHTE.Ib
AHTHNCKOTO H3blKA
ISoHa T9MHcoHa, 4IeHa KOpOIeB"
cRoif AEageMEH HayE,
IyqHHH MeToG H8yqeHHa aHrIHA
cRoro a3BEa 6eS nOaOmH yqHTeAa.
N
IBa 6oIbmHx ToMa. HeHa $50
E. mMNlT-O4aROBCKNN.
'nEnTEHAHT WMK4T"
HacToamaa RHNra sBaaeTca 3D.
.nOMHHaHMeM cbIHa o CBoeM 0TIe
0 BoccTaHNN
ELECTROMAGNETIC @H0TA
poAN
AEnTEHAHTA MMNATA
uEHA -- 200
NUhUUUD.
yy6HhcTBO lapckOR CeMbH''
C MHoroqMeAeHHbIMH @oTorpa.
$EaMN. uEHA S.25
Il. HOBT0PO4lEB.
06 CHARACTERIZATION N4EAAE.
C01EP&AH We: y 06mecTBeH-
HHh HgeaI B cBepX 6eaEOHeqHocTH.
9Bo1IoGHa CneHcepa. - KpHaHc
MapKcHsMa. ~ BIHaHHe HpyIoHa
1 HHnIne. Boabme 375 cTp. = 1,25
H. A. Py6AKHH.
B, bEnNHCKhR.
Hs6paHHHe cOqHHeHHa: D HyH1RH-
ne, Toro1e, IepMOHToBe q KOIb1o-
Be. B xopomeM RoIeHRopoBoM uepeH
1eTe, C nopTperOM aBTopa. KpuTHqe
cKOf cTaTBeh CHHoBcRoFo, 0 BeIHR
cEoM. uEHA 1,56
s DOCTOR DEAN
Ga w. Randolph
Evening star., 1927-10-05

of which st. Marks Church stands and in whose
terry Stuyvesant's body still lies.
But it less Stuyvesants regal affections than his
domineering ways that vexed the stolid Dutch
burghers. The council decided to send delegate to
Holland to protest against the governors behavior
Suyvesant threw the delegate into prison and struck
his name off the council list. Two prominent mer-
chants appealed from of the governors harsh de-
Cisions He sentenced them to fines and banishment,
adding that if he really believed they meant to COM
plain to Holland he would hang them. Then he made
the following announcement his colony in general:
"If one makes appeal to Holland against me
will cut his head off and send the pieces Holland
and let him appeal that way
Yet appeal made to Holland in spite OF all this
and Stuyvesant ordered by the home authorities
to come thither at any reply to the charges
against him. He sent word that he too busy to
leave New Amsterdam and that he should continue to
do he pleased. To the grumblers in the colony he
sald Il derive my authority from God and the West
India Co. No parcel of burghers move me-" All
this time he was strengthening the weakening defense
of the settlement, quarreling with New Enganders
who trying to overstep the New Netherlands
boundary. alternately Furnishing pacfying the local
Indians and last lawlessly swooping down with 700
Evening star., 1927-10-05
BUILT HIMSELF A STONE PALACE.

The governor of the West India Co.'S New Neither
lands colony, with New Amsterdam (now New York
City capital worthless incompetent named
Keft. He removed from office and his place given
to Stuyvesant Here chance such 'Od Silver
leg" had long wanted. New Amsterdam the Dutch
stronghold in the New World. Stuyvesant saw many
opportunities for its betterment. In 1647 he entered
upon his duties there In little speech he told
the settlers that he going to treat them If he
their father. They rejoiced at this news forget
ting that there several sorts of fathers and
this grim, hot-tempered, one.egged might not
prove to be an especially mild type of parent
From the first Stuyvesant refused to listen to the
councils of his colleagues in government. He would
share the oolonys mastership with He forbade
the sale Of liquor to Indians brawling and other mis-
demeanors, and holding aloof from the townsolk,
sumed almost kingy state He built himself a stone
palace which he called "the White Hail." and which
stood on downtown street which still bears the
name. He also laid out 62acre farm for himself
to the north of the city and erected country house
on what Is now Eighth street Fifty slaves toied
on his farm and about his house Daily he drove in
state to the White Hall from his home along road
known as the Bouere lane (now the Bowery) He also
built handsome chapel Second avenue on the site
Evening star., 1927-10-05

men upon the colony of New Sweden on the banks Of
the Delaware, driving out the Swedes and annexng
their territory
In spite of stuyvesant's strength and courage Hol.
land was fast losing its grip the New Netherlands.
Every one this except the governor himself Final
ly, In 1864, King Charles II, OF England gave the
whole province to his brother the Duke Of York,
a present, changing the in the dukes honor to
New York" The province was not Charles to give
but that rifng fact did stand in his way SO an
English fleet came to New York and demanded the
cys surrender Stuyvesant eagerly prepared to drive
of the invaders But he could get sufficient aid
The Dutch were tired of him and were in position
to defend their colony. The English written
summons to Stuyvesant to yield. The angry old man
tore the paper to shreds and stamped it with his
wooden leg. Nevertheless the English entered
peaceable possession Suyvesant rushed off to Holland
for assistance Failing to get it he back to New
York, broken.hearted and out, and ended his
days on his old Bouerie farm Dying in 1882, in his
seventythird year. Stuyvesant buried in the
terry of his Second Avenue chapel.
And there he sleeps, surrounded by the roaring tur-
MOL OF huge city that has swept and engufed
the pleasant farm lands he loved so well.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

':: :::::::
der fortune" defines pioneer who obeyed
no will but his ard conquered where he
had no right to. Such Heer Petrus Won
Stuyvesant, last Dutch Governor of New York.
Stuyvesant born in the Netherlands in 1902. He
was clereyman's son. but scandalized his fathers
friends by his wild and fierce selfwill that
one was surprised when the boy insisted upon becom
ing soldier instead of parson So able warrior did
he prove himself the he soon gained the governor
ship of the Dutch West India Co.'S Caribbean Island
Curacao There the fiery Stuyvesant threw aside his
employers orders and governed to suit himself backing
his decisions with deeds of erocious courage that won
fame even that wild land. In 1644 he led attack
st. Martin Portuguese Island. During the battle
of his legs was shot off. A friend condoled with
him sad end to a promising career. Stuy
vesant in fury bawed that his just be-
ginning. He procured wooden leg so thcky crusted
with silver bands his gave him the affection
ate nickname of "Old Silvereg" Then, his
covery he looked about him for fields of conquest
Evening star., 1927-10-05
HELP--MALE.
Real Estate Salesman.

MAI LSldlC OdICoIIIdIIs
One of the larger real estate
firms, members of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, has OPEN
ing for two additional statesmen /;
experience preferred, but not es-
sential. Brokerage and new
house business. Full co-opera-
ton and leads furnished; COM
mission basis.
Address Box 378-Z,, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

DAVENPORT and fireside chair. mohaiI.
value. $3.50. now $50 cabinet. $40: con-
occasional chair, tapestry. soc lamp dra.
peries StuCio 2nd floor 616 18th St
Evening star., 1927-10-05
GASOLINE STATION
And Repair Garage on
Baltimore Boulevard.

Near Bladensburg between Rhode Island
ave. and Defense Highway to Annapolis.
catching heaviest traffic out of Washington.
Big brick building and nice bungalow ad-
Joining on lot 75x150 in first commercial
outside and in ladies' rest room. Repairs
gas. welding and battery business: trouble
truck and 3 autos. Soft drinks and fine
for any one to enter this profitable busi-
ness. Unusually low price with very easy
terms, or will make long-term lease at low
rental. Call Franklin 45T1.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

DINING ROOM SUITE. attractive. eight
pieces. 1921 Ga. ave. Adams 2356-W. Sc
ELECTRIC FIXTURES. new. to lights.
for 8 rooms. $50 installed: g rooms. 2 halls.
cellar. bath. wired complete. $40: work guar.
anteed. terms if desired North SS5, 6s
Evening star., 1927-10-05
DRIVERS

-colored; must be thoroughly
experienced, preferably with de-
partment store experience. Ap-
ply Palais Royal warehouse, 9th
and Golden sts. s.w.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
SHEET WRITERS

SHEET WRITERS.
Reliable men for delivery de-
partment; must write legible
hand. Apply employment office,
frst-hoor balcony, The Palais
ROYAL, Inc.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

FURNTTURE-S3O mohair.. living room
suite. fine mahogany frame all over: leaving
town. will take S140 cash. Address Box
n Te
Evening star., 1927-10-05

Chairs rug refriFerator' Leaving town
Reaso liable price for quick sale. Franklin
Evening star., 1927-10-05

GOVERNMENT OFFICE FURNITURE
Slightly used and reconditioned Desks.
tables chairs. file cabinets. bookcases and
nets. rugs. etc Everything to complete your
Office at y tremendous saving. H. Baum 4
Son. Used Furniture Dept. 616 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

FURNITURE - New COgswelI chair. 500:
also mahogany. chair. costumer. other arti'
cles; prompt: leaving town. Spencer. Apt
Evening star., 1927-10-05

PIANOS-We are offering special reductions
on new and used grands and uprights:
grands as low as 1915: used uprights from
S65 up: grands and uprights for rent: pianos
taken in exchange on yictrolas: pianos
packed. shipped and moved. Hugo Worch.
ITO G. Est 1879
Evening star., 1927-10-05

TEWELRY SALESMAN
for Our fine jewelry section;
must be experienced. Apply em-
ployment office, 9th floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

FORD GENERATORS exchanged. So: Essex
and Chevrolet. S12 so: completely rebuilt.
guaranteed. Rewound armatures for all cars,
Evening star., 1927-10-05

gORNETS-York. SlS. gold bell; Holton z
fat upright bass. $40. like new: Buescher
new bass tuba. $50: slide trombone. SIS:
altos. S1S. all silver plated. no dents. AL;
have cases in good condition. Best standard
make. 2Ol4 Pierce Mill rd. Adams 053.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

MEN, capable, to make real
money selling jewelry on easy
terms experience not absolutely
necessary. See Mr.. Blum. be-
tween 9 and 10 am. and a and
Is pm. Castelberg JeWelry Co,
.n0H F st. rl.w .;....xs..,... .s.,.s.sslis
Evening star., 1927-10-05

FURNITURE-Beds. gas stoves. etc.: reasons
able. 42S 11th st. ne.
FURNITURE-Several pieces of mahogany
owners. Moving elsewhere. North 4O9S.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
HEI.P--MALE.

BOY. experienced, wanted, grocerv store;
references required Apply 1890 D st: ne:
BOY white. TO work in delicatessen. 629
Evening star., 1927-10-05

PAINTING-House painting. interior and
exterior: skilled mechanics; reasonable prices
Paul Serene. 30 M st. NV. NJ. 1O1S7. 6s
PAINTING. PAPERING: rooms papered. Sc
up: first-class material. workmanship. S. b
Lopatin. $500 11th st. n.w.. near Park I'd.
Ad. 5340. oc14s
Evening star., 1927-10-05

LIGHTING FIXTURES.
Residential, closing out fixture
stock; all fixtures new; is Of
fered at less than factory cost;
limited stock. Carroll Electric
Co., IA 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

SEWING MACHINEs-Dh. Singer. -S1b:
New Home. Sl5; STANDARD. Sl5: New Ideal.
S3 mo. Renting and repairIng. Open evenings.
s. E. Sew. Mch. Shop. 313 Pa. ave. Sc. L. 276.
Evening star., 1927-10-05

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. remodeling of all
knds Ira paperng ond and painting heating elsc
manship: to years to pay. Call us for
free estimate. United Improvement Co..
1918 10th st NV Tel Main 5SS4 10s
Evening star., 1927-10-05

HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS-Are
you contemplating any improvements to your
or size II the lob. we can do it. and we will
give you up to three years to pay. with no
interest Estimates free. Call us. Main
Evening star., 1927-10-05

with wheels, to work morn
ings from 8 to l.; salary, $40
weekly to start. Apply l545 L
NV. 3rd floor. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

est of these three large sparrows to
arrive. They were first reported at
Fargo May 5, Argusvillc May Z, and
Minot May Is.
The writer saw four pine siskins
on May Is. These are rather UNI
common in North Dakota. They are
much streaked and have yellowish
spot on the wing. In action and call
notes they resemble the goldfinches
to which they are closely related:
The writer sees them about once
! a year, usually feeding upon dande-
lion or bird seeds. A couple Of years
, ago Russell Reid of Bismarck found
them nesting in the Bad Lands in
western North Dakota. This seemed
quite remarkable, as they are sup
posed to nest in the evergreen woods
of Canada. Later Mr.. Reid found
their nests in the city of Bismarck.
, He reported this to Florence Mer-
RAM Bailey, author Of the principal
| reference book on western birds.
She had studied birds all over the
western states but wrote that the
/, nest of the siskin was something she
had long wanted to find and never
had succeeded in doing so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
N. ID. Bird Notes

With reports of blizzard so close
ut hand it was a surprise in the Fargo
district when the weather turnec
Suddenly clear and warm on May II
On that morning the writer heard f;
bobolink flying over and saw III
Arkansas kingbird. The bobolinl
was reported at Argusville the same
day, the kingbird at Argusville arc
kslaMcstQwn May. H. Tho csthird ane
rosebreastcd grosbeak were reported
ut Fargo the same time, the catbirC
also ut Argusvillc May IL and the
grosbcak at the same place May IA
and at Minot May l6.
The Arkansas. kingbirds seem 8
little more vcntures0mc than the
common species, for few usually ap
pear little earlier and before the
noisy chatter from the tops of the
istic summer sound. The writer
May Is. These like the Arkansas
kingbirds are warm weather birds
yet. a few usually overstcp the
weather.
A few of the warblers arrived but
apparently the main group of them
was yet to come. The blackpoll was
reported at Argusville May z and
Minot May IA; the orange crowned
an. blackpoll at jamestown May III
and IL, the palm and Tennessee at
Fargo May Is and at Argusville- May
IL and IL. The yellow throat which
is one of our common summer resi-
dent warblers was seen ct Argusviiie
The barn swallows. were observed
at Argusville on April % and at
Fargo May Is. They, too, belong to
warm weather but a. few usually
wander on ahead and are likely to
suffer when the weather turns cold.
The tree swallows also are rather
early for their group. They were
noted at Argusville April "a and
Fargo May l. The bank swallow is
the. latest and had not yet been re-
ported. The cliff swallow was noted
at Minot May Z. 1t is less common
species but a brightly colored one.
It's mud nests are sometimes found on
buildings. They are more nearly en-
closed than those of the barn swallow
and several are likely. to be placed
near together.
A Lewis woodpecker, is reported to
have wintered in Minot. This is 9
western bird which is quite rare in
North Dakota, having been reported
only two or three times. Lark bunt-
ings were observed at Arnegard May
12. They are characteristic prairie
birds of the western half Of the
state, the males being black except
for large white spot on each wing.
A junco was seen at Argusville on
May is. The writer thought he had
heard one once or twice during the
past two weeks but had neglected to
look for them farther. Most of them
had moved on the night Of April q.
Most Of the white-throated and white
crowned sparrows left May II when
the weather became warm. A few
but very few after May
Is. Harris sparr0ws were still quite
common, however. They are the lat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27
PRAISE GIVEN
BISMARCK BY !.
MONTANA MAN
Visit to North Dakota Capita
One. of Bright Spots of
Trip, Says DOtson

Fort rates, May 27.-(Spccial tx
the Tribune)-Still enthusiastic abou
their trip, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID. Dotsor
of Sidney, Mont. continued on theil
way to the Gulf of Mexico via tn,
Missouri river today, after giyini
high praise to Bismarck.
sour stop at Bismarck will be on,
of the bright. spots in the diary o.
our river trip" Mr.. Dotson says
Fishing was good, our sappetitc'
keen and the weather perfect.
Visited Capitol
while in Bismarck, we visited tn.
capitol and the Memorial building
and had the pleasure of becoming
acquainted with Mrs. Florence Davi.
of the state librarians office; Levi.
f. Crawford Of the state historical
society. Russell Reid, his assistant
and Clell Cannon, a young author Of
considerable note.
"Our trip. through the southern
part of the state has been hindered
considerably by rain and high winds
but we have made good use of onl
time while. on land by getting ac'
quainted with the Indians and whites
along the course.
"We were on the Standing Rock
were somewhat surprised, on going
up to what we thought was a ranch.
er's home to find it an Indian habita-
tion. We wanted to buy some eggs
but since this Indian, Bernard Stand
ing Soldier, did not have any chick.
ems, we secured none. However. we
found him to be very friendly and
he greeted as with smile and shook
hands cordially, instead OF using the
war-whoop and tomahawk for intro
ductory purposes as was, 1t one time,
the custom of his ancestors.
"He owned, through inheritance
and allotment, nearly section Of
land, and seemed to be fairly pros
porous. His father, David Standing
Soldier, was the Indian Judge at the
reservation when Sitting Bull was
killed.
This man was well pleased with
the way the government 10 treating
the Indians now, with one exception
He thought the Indians should be al
lowed to borrow money and mortgage
their property, the same - the
whites. told him that would not
venture an opinion as TO the wisdom
Of this restriction but that did know
it. would be better if some Of the
whites were not allowed to mortgage
their property as great many loans
do more harm than good.
Visits Camp
s'That evening, he visited our
camp, gave Mrs. Dotson u bead neck
lace which she values very highly
and incidentally beat us all ut target
practice with the q caAbre rifle
which we carry.
The farmers on the east side Of
the river from Bismarck to, the state
line are very optimistic over the
prospect Of good crop this year, on
account Of the good rsins they have
had during the past two weeks
Dotson declared that - jVas< struck
with the beauty Of &ibley Island,
which he said hs understpod had bean
iven to Bismarck for pafk purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

Is travel your an1btionl Take :
course At Dakota Business College.
Fargo. Then work your way any
where, G. E. Peterson, now with
! bank at Santa Barbara, Calf, i
the 18Th ''Dzkotan' to take ! coast
position recently. Would you Ike %
be ! highly paid Court Reporterl
Gladys Helmersis. Want foSwork ia
/ bank3 For Standard OIL They
have engaged hundrsd sof Dakoeaaa
Enroll for ACTUAL BIJSI-
NESS training (copyrish ts IN
obtainable elsewhere June 1-6.
/ Finishsat busy season. FolloW the
1ucceS5fu " Write r. q 70
kins, Prsa, 900 Ffoas 81, apgn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-27

q elp 'hsifssSeA : 1'yhood Of SELF DIS
If he had not lived good clean
life he would not have had the fine
young body, the stamina, the nerve
to make that long, grueling flight.
a Flesh and Blood Spark Plug
Sure, he had wonderful machine
to fly, but don't forget that that
human machine of his inside that ship
was the flcsh-and- blood spark plug
behind it all.
Every American boy is a potential
Charlie Lindbergh. He typifies the
average boy even in this day Of lux
yries and modern conveniences. He
has proved we are not a nation Of
soft skinned goody-eoodies. He has
convinced the world that American
boys and youths are true hearted,
sturdy little men, keen, intelligent
fearless and kind.
Notice his attitude after his sue
cessful landing. It reflects that
wholesome character that is wide
spread among the boys Of the United
States.
The Scout motto is sBe Prepared.
And Charlie certainly was prepared.
Every boy should cultivate courage,
confidence, self-reliance and polite
ness. Notice how Charlie generously
tried to mini mize his own personal
part. He insists on recognition for
those who designed his ship, those
responsible for the instruments.
He, Wasted No Time
want to say to all you boys of
America that you have right TO feel
proud Of Charles marvellous. record:
- ~1SA - NIL -