davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
The Real Thing

It was her first view Of a cotton
plantation with the plants all in full
bloom, the endless fields of white caus-
ing her no end Of wonderment. They
stood spellbound at the spectacle until
the young lady broke the silence by
remarking:
what q wonderful crop Of powder
puffs It's the first time I've seen
them actually growing!"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
Solid Safety

A pullman porter was thrown from
his car when the train was derailed
and flew ten feet through the car be-
fore he hit head first against a con-
crete post. He lay in a daze rubbing
his head when the conductor came
running up.
Great Scott, man." cried the con.
ductor, aren't you killed."
"No." said the porter, getting to his
feet, shat concrete post must broke
ma fall"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
John Caphart

John Caphart, residing at 1909 5th
Ave. &c., died March 18th. Husband
of Elizabeth Caphart Funeral serv-
ices March 21st at st. Peters A. M.
E. church, Rev. H. c. Boyd officiat-
ing. Interment at Lakewood ceme-
terry. ~ w. Squire Neal, funeral di-
rector
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
Rasselos

"Rasselas" is the title of a philosophi-
cal story written by DR.. Samuel John
son and published in 1859. Rasselas
is prince Of .Abyssinia, and with the
rest Of the royal family, he was con-
fined in a private paradise. He es-
capped with his sister, Mekayah, and
Imlac the poet. They wandered about
to find out what rank of life was the
most happy. After careful investiga-
ton, Rasselas found no lot without
its drawbacks, and resolved to return
to the happy valley"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
Charles Davis

Charles Davis, 585 w. Central
Ave-, age 43 years, died at Ancker
hospital, Saturday March 10. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
March 23rd at p. m. from MEGA
vock Mortuary, Rev. w. H. Griffin
officiating. Mr. Davis is survived by
one son Charles Davis, Jr., a member
of the 9th U. S. Cavalry. Interment
Forest cemetery. A. J. McGavock,
funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
Della Brown

Della Brown residing at 514 9Th
Ave. No., died at Glen Lake Sanatori-
UNI March 18th. Daughter of Joseph
B. Garrett of 2430 5th Ave. So.
Services at Bethesda Baptist church,
Rev. H. c. Parsons officiating. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
w. Squire Neal, funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

Neighborhood team, 41-21, while the
intermediate Girls lost to South
Side, 1876. After losing to South
Side the intermediate Girls have be-
gun to play championship ball.
Shooting baskets with uncanny skill
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
Too Much Competition

A little girl, recovering from the
measles, was hoarse. She inquired Of
her mother as to the cause. AS a Joke,
her mother said that the hoarseness
was caused by talking too loudly and
straining the vocal cords.
Eyes, but you see," the child COM
planned, "every time I start to talk,
somebody else butts in and talks, too"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

and passing in manner which COM
pletely bewildered their opponents,
they won easily from Margaret Bar
ry and Fourth Baptist Church teams.
Bill and 1913.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
Phyllis Wheatley Athletics.

The Cub II basketball team was
swamped last Saturday afternoon by
the Wells team, 22-4. The Junior
Girls were defeated by the N. e.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

The WOmen's Pioneer Economic
club is holding regular meetings at
the "Y" Center, the End and 18th
Tuesdays from So p. m. All ladies
are invited. Mrs. Morris, pres, Mrs.
Theo. Ruffner, acting secretary.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

Join the Northwestern Negro Bust
ness and Professional Mems Associa-
ton. Call the st. Paul Echo, Cedar
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

Hold Monday, April IS for another
Serial Dance to be given by the M.
w. C.. Club at the Oxford Ballroom.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

= Hold Monday, April Is for another
Serial Dance to be given by the NJ.
w. G. Club at the Oxford Ballroom.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

There will be a recital at Pilgrim
Baptist church, April 1, given by the
Carter family under auspices of the
Social and Literary Society.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

Hold Monday evening, May 9th for
a May Festival at the Coliseum.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

&. Hold May End for big Style Re-
view and Dance at the Coliseum.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26

Hold the date April 9Th for the
Pilgrim Sunday School entertain
ment.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

; Keep OF date Of May 8. A May
PoletoFbe given by Kings Daughters
CffclS.sa 9;;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
ADVANCE
|. LED BY RAILS
By InternstIonaI NswS Service


NEW YORK, June s.-RaiIroad
stocks, both investment and specu.
lative. forged to the front as the
leaders Of a brisk forward move.
ment at the beginning Of trading
today. With Lehigh Valley, Illinois
Central, Reading and Baltimore and
Ohio leading the investment rails.
and Wabash and Ontario and West.
ern the non-dividend speculative
rails, railroad stocks again held the
dominant position in the market.
Texas and Pacific, New Haven and
Missouri Pacific to forge ahead.
In excess of 4 million cars of rev
enue freight were loaded byi the
American railroads last week, max
ing the eighth consecutive million.
car week. This was probably not
as important q factor In the market
today as the renewed buying Of the
stocks by powerful financier in
terests for various purposes, with
ultimate re.grouping Of roads in
view. Acquisition of Lehigh Valley
was attributed to First National
Bank" financiers. under the lead Of
George r. Baker, who has ALWAYS
taken an active interest In the at.
fairs Of that road.
The industrial stocks, ana most of
the specialties were comparatively
quiet and featureless with motor
and oil stocks receiving some atten.
ton. A few new low.priced special
ties were brought forward and
pushed upward a point or two in
active trading. But special weak.
ness appeared in other sections of
the list, attended with new declines
IN q. s. Rubber, American Wooden,
Radio Corporation and Texas Gulf
Sulphur.
The outside markets were steady,
and commodity markets firm. Cot
ton advanced a dollar a bale. wheat
and corn made moderate gains and
coffee was steady. Call money re-
neWed at Az per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
WRIT IS SOUGHT
TO FREE boy

Mrs. Emilia varells today NED {
petition in the District SupEsmd
Court for q writ Of labeas corpus "a
secure the release Of her 15.year-oId
son, Nicholas vareIla, who, she an
ieges, ID illegally held in custody b.
Joseph w. Sanford, clerk Of the Jus
venils Court, and Nina Van Wrinkle,
chief OF the woman's bureau.
Represented by Attorney Alfred
Cerceo, Mrs. Varelia says that hef
son was charged with disorderly cons
duct, and at hearing scheduled at
the Juvenile Court yesterday there
was no complainant against him.
The hearing was held by Sanford,
according to Cerceo, who GAINS that
Sanford was without legal authority
to conduct the hearing.
Attorney Cerceo called Sanford'a
attention to the fact that he was
without authority to hold hearings,
whereupon Sanford, according to
Cerceo, threatened to eject the latter
from the courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
CARROLL RESTS
WELL IN JAIL

ATLANTA, June s.-Rested ana
refreshed after good nights sleep.
Earl Carroll, New York Theatrical
producer ate q hearty breakfast
early today after spending his first
night in the hospital OF the United
States penitentiary.
DR.. c. T. Nellans. prison phys.
ician, said his condition was good,
considering the strain OF the trip
in his weakened condition.
Word from DR.. Nellans that Car
roll was holding up well in view OF
the worry and fear OF prisons that
has tormented hims for months,
came in contradiction to q state
ment from an unnamed Atlanta
physician who declared that con-
tinued Incarceration Of the producer
would lead to insanity.
This physician in an interview de-
clined to consent to making his
name public, holding 1t would be
"unethical." He reiterated, how
ever. that only pardon would save
CAROLS health and reason,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 9.--Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $1,000; market strong to
10c higher. Top, 1910; bulk, $7.75
$3.50; heavyweight, $s.45@s.S5
medium weight, $s.65@9.1O: light.
weight, $s.s0@s.1o; light lights,
$S1O@9.00; packing soWs, $1,000
$40; pigs, $7.75@s.T5.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $12.50@13.T5; common
and medium, $7Q11.50; yearlings,
$7@12.75. Butcher CATTLE eifers
$s@11:' cows, $5.75@9.5O; bulls, Sc
@8.5o; calves, $10@13.50; feeder
steers, $7.50@9.5O; stocker steers
$79$9; stocker cows and heifers
$5@7,
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs
$15.50@1S; culls and common, $12
@13.S0; yearlings, $11.50@13.50
common and choice ewes, $407,
feeder lambs, $11.5o@14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANd
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished By ". ,. Hibbs q co.D
SALES

~ N~NA~s~~~ ~ w. ~ &AAp1W q WI
SALES
Washington Gas IS "B". 5000
los.
Capital Traction Co.. 1oo1O4K.
7@1O4%.
Potomac Electric pfd. SIS, SO
1919. SOLOS. 1O@1O1K. 5@1O1N.
Washington Gas Light, Io@75.
4O@75. 10@75. 10Q75, s0@75.
Washington Railway ana Electric
pfd., 49911s.
American Security and Trust Co.,
10@399, 10000, 4D40O.
National Union Fire Co., 22O25.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd., 100
!, LanstOn Monotype. 10000. zoo
Mergenthaler. 5@11sH.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction s., $5,OOo@1o1H
s1.Ooo01o1E, 81, O0O@1o1% $4,000
1o1K, $1.OOo@101N. $1,0Oo@1o14
s2,OOO@1O1z.
Potomac Electric pfd SIS, 100
1o1h, 10@1o1ss. 10@101k.
Washington Gas Light, 11@7s.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 81 900
~ Potomac Electric pfd. 5As, 500
@1O5A. 80 s''OOO
As. $1,5OO@S5h. -
MONEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS
d u ". 3. Hibbs q q,

Sixteen Italian cities have a popu-
lation greater than 100, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REP0RT

NEW YORK, June s.-Clearing
nouse statement: Exchanges, s9e1 !.
VoV:ooo; balances, $4,000 900: Fed.
erai Reserve Banks credit balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
Short Crop on Wheat
Predicted by Jardine

The American wheat crop this
year will fall considerably below re.
cent years, Secretary Of Agriculture
Jardine told President Coolidge to-
day at the White House.
Jardine, who has just returned
from a swing around the wheat
belt, said the Government report, to
be Issued late today, would show
an even greater reduction than the
$4,000, O00-bushel shrinkaRe estimated
In the last Government report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June ga broader out.
let for hogs through shipping
channels gave. the trade a good tone
with most OF the finished hogs of
all weights selling 10c higher than
Wednesdays average. The supply
was $1,000. Selected heavyweights
were taken at $685. to $3.50.
Steady to strong prices were re-
ported in the market for fat and
weighty steers. grassers sold slowly.
Cows and heifers were mostly steady
and bulls stronger. Calves showed
no quotable change.
Suckers and feeders sold steady.
Early market for lambs was steady
to strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
Mallory, Wills, Ryan
Advance in Net Tilt

BECKENHAM. England, June 9.
Mrs. Molla Mallory won her third
round match in the Kent ladies
tennis championships today, defeat
ing Mrs. e. H. Harvey, 60, 90.
In the same round Helen Wills
defeated Miss r. D. Tapscott, of
South Africa. go, 60.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated
Miss b. L. Hine, of South Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $S,474,.
S68,375.70.
Income to date last year, $685.
O45,065.6O.
Increase, $122, 1928 ,31o.t0.
Income over outgo this year, $780,.
S54g320.02.
Income over outgo last year. $72,.
S04,731 40.
Balance general fund today, s11S..
937,8l332.
Decrease, $s,s01, sS1. 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED BY ". B. Hibbs 4 COY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY BONDS

Notice 80 given Of Q new ofrsrtaR e
UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS,
dated June Is, 1927. and bearing interest
from that date at the rate Of Sx per
cent. The bonds viii mature IN twenty
years, but may be called for redemptio1
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds win be -.
eepted IN exchange at par. Accrued IN.
terest on the Second Liberty bonds 81.
fered for exchange wiz be paid as e
June is, 1927.
Second Liberty Lean bonds have bssa
called for payment on November Is, 1927,
and viii cease to bear interest On that
late. Holders Of such bonds who desire
10 take advantage Of the exchange ofBer
should consult their hank or trust eo1R-
pany at once. The exchange prixilees
VIII be available for q limited period only.
and may expire about June 18th.
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies. or from
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington, May 81, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
NAME FSAKAKAWEA TO LOOM LARGE
many HISTORY OF INDIAN TRIBES

dams, who took fancy to the attrac-
tive young woman. She entered his
family as one of his numerous wives,
one Of whom was Shoshone captive
like herself.
BY the greatest. good fortune for
her, about a year after her marriage,
the famous; Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton reached the Five Villages. Her
husband, Charbonneau. succeeded in
persuadinT Captuin Clark that he was
the guide and interpreter that was
needed on. that part Of the journey
that led through the Rocky noun.
tains.
Forces Leaders to Take Wife
: Meth ars Lewis nor Clark expected
That they would take a woman along
with them on their dangerous trip.
.Charbonneau was, however, deter.
mined to have his wife accompany
as a guide and interpreter. he forced
kawea with them.
5 As it turned out his wife was Of
far more Importance to the expedi.
ton than he was himself. THROUGH
her friendly Intervention Lewis and
Clark penetrated the Rocky noun.
tains and were able to use the Sh0.
shone Indians as guides through
their country. On the way back
from the Pacific Coast, Sakakawea
performed the great service Of point
ing out to them Bozeman Pass.
Captain Clark took the young son
of Sakakawea, Baptiste, with him to
St. Louis and gavefhim such educa-
ton as was possible at the time. The
boy, long after this, was met by q
German traveller on the Missouri and
was taken by him to Europe where he
stayed a number of years.
Sakakawea died December 20, 1912.
at Fort Manuel Lisa, located near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Famous Film Stars
May Go Into Eclipse

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-tP-The
Los Angeles Times today says many
famous film stars will 20 into a total
eclipse soon If new economy plan
under formation by motion picture
producers goes into effect. The new
plan, learned on excellent authority
although denied by producers with
vehemence, provides for the replace
ment Of present day stars with stars
brought up from the film ranks to
work at smaller salaries.
A number Of secret meetings have
been held at which the problem of
cutting salaries has been discussed.
The recent attempt to cut the sal
aries of all employees in the business
having failed, it was said the only
method left for trial is the replace
ment Of many high priced stars.
Under the new system, which 1T IS
claimed will 20 into effect as soon
as an ironclad agreement can be ar
ranged, all existing contracts with
stars will be carried out. After these
contracts are up, however, the pro-
Queer will refuse to hire the now
famous stars ut their old salaries and
will produce without them if they do
not accept a smaller salary.
In the interim, production SEIZED
ules have been curtailed slightly
Also young and comparatively un-
known players will be brought to the
front and will be exploited so that
within q year they may take the
places Of the present day screen
stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

the southern boundary line Of the
state. Both North and South Da-
kota should Join in perpetuating the
memory of her services to the nation
by erecting . suitable monument at
this historic spot.
Died In North Dakota
A good many western people hold
the erroneous belief that Sakakawea
died and was buried in the Wind
River Indian reservation in Wyon.,
ing. But the fact that the recently
published journal OF fur trader To-
Gates her death at Fl. Manuel Lisa
effectively ends this controversy.
A good deal Of dispute has arisen
over the meaning and the spelling
Of her name. She was known by
Lewis and Clark as the Bird Woman.
In the languauge Of the tribe that
took her prisoner, the Hidatsa.
Sakaka means bird and wea means
woman. She has never been known
by any other name, though this name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Facts About Guide of Lewis
and Clark Expedition,
Whose Statue Is Here, Are
Told by Historian; Brought
Explorers Safely to Pacific
Coast

Grand Forks, N. s.. Aug. 1e.-lR
When the history of the vanishing
Indian tribes is written the name Of
Sakakawea will loom large am onn
others of her race, according to Dr..
o. G. Libby, head of this historical.
department Of North Dakota Univer-
sity.
Dir. Libby gives some facts about.
Sakakawea not commonly known, IN
the eleventh of a series of stories Of
North Dakota history which he has
written for the Associated Press and
its member newspapers.
The article follows:
The Bird Woman Of the Shoshofs
or Snake Indian tribe is one Of the
few native women whose name Is
known throughout the country. Prob
ably there is no one of her race, ex.
cept Pocahontas, who has been made
the subject Of so much controversy
or whose name has appeared SO fire.
quently in curyent literature
Sakakawea Was captured by :.
Hidatsa or eros Ventre war party
when she was twelve years old and
carried to the. Five, Villages on the
Knife river. She was captive slave
in the family of her owner until
about seventeen. At that time she
was purchased by Charbonneau, q
French renegade living with the ln~'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
D. B. c. MEN HIRE
D. B. c. GIRLS

-Four officers Of Cas- County are
graduates Of Dakota Business Col
leee, Fargo. Among them Is County
Auditor Doherty, who recently en-
ployed Cecilia Kremers (also Of
D. B. CO. Many executives ofshe
Weseern Newspaper Union Office
ne ! 'Dakoea'' men. They also call
regularly Tor o. B. G. assistants.
Their lafestlis Malearet Wadeson.
he beat positions az Offered to
Dakotsns bec1la1e 81 theif &C
sIUAL BUSH KS nsininr (copy-
4 IA mo tainable eleevhese).
u IN ~ 1ucce1l lat. = Fa1l
sos I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Sale of Power Along
All American Route
Would Pay Its Cost

Charlottesville. Va, Aug. l6.-tF-
Endorsement of the st. Lawrence
waterway proposal as q means to
bring the Atlantic ocean a thousand
miles inland through the st. Law
renee and the Great Lakes, with !
by-preduct of hydro-electric energy
to pay the cost, was voiced today by
Henry j. Allen, former governor Of
Kansas and editor of the Wichita
Beacon, at the University Of Vir-
ginia's institute Of public affairs.
Supporting the internat.Snpt ;route
an opposed to the "all kmltican
plan, Mr.. Allen said engineers de-
clared the water way would be Of
greater Importance to the 43.OOO,OOO
people Of the middlewest than the
building of the Panama Canal.
International engineers. he said,
had estimated that the 33-mile ioch
proposed to equalize rapids of the riv-
or would produce more than 2,OOO,O 900
horsepower, which would be shared
by Canada and Ahe United States.
Sale Of the power, he commended,
would pay for all construction.
Mr.. Allen believed the st. Lawrence
course would reuire less improve
ment and fewer bridges and locks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Range and livestock conditions in
North Dakota and western range
states are very favorable to the live
stock producer, according to the
August LIST report of the division of
crop and livestock estimates. AIDE
quate rainfall throughout the season,
in practically all sections of the
state, has insured an abundance OF
fall range and has resulted in putting
cattle in very good condition after a
winter of meager feed. Hay, both
tame and wild, has never been bet
ter, so that an ample supply is as
sured for the winter feeding of all
classes of livestock. Reports indi-
cate an active demand for all classes
Of cattle.
Western North Dakota ranges have
made great gain since the June
report, with a condition report at
81 compared to 80 for June l. This
weather, combined with sufficient
supply Of moisture. Western South
Dakota range conditions and water
supply unusually good. Montana
ranges best in years with an abund-
ance Of moisture. Wyoming range
and food prospects generally excel
lent. Grass is green and may be late
in curing. Ranges were greatly i'm
proved by rains during June and
July and the dry spots in Texas,
New Mexico, western Kansas and
Oklahoma and eastern Colorado were
well supplied with moisture. Range
and feed conditions are unusually
good in Montana, Wyoming, the
western Dakotas. Nebraska, Oregon
and Washington, with good feed on
the higher ranges in all states. A
few dry spots are still found in west
Texas, New Mexico, southern Nevada
and southern Utah. Ranges are gen
orally good in Arizona, while the
lower ranges in Idaho and California
are dry. Late rains have kept the
grass green and will delay curing in
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and the
western sections Of the Dakotas and
Nebraska. The west has large hay
crop, with exceptionally good crops
in Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas
Nebraska, Oregon and Washington
A few sections of Colorado, Utah and
Nevada will have short hay crops.
North Dakota range cattle are in
good condition showing great i'm.
provement over the June condition
reported at 50. For Aug. it is "a
With fall range prospects never bet
ter, and big hay crop in South Da-
kota, Montana and Wyoming, cattle
are in excellent condition. Cattle
are generally in very good flesh on
the western ranges, with very
small number Of thin cattle in the
dry spots. Grass cattle for the fall
movement will be in very good shape
but the late curing Of the grass and
the dry conditions early in the sum-
mer. in some areas may result in q
delayed movement. The calf crop
in the west has been very good and
the calves have grown out in very
good shape except in few sections
that were dry early in the season.
Restocking has been rather limited
and the local demand for stock and
breeding cattle has not been heavy,
except in Texas where there has been
marked tendency to hold and buy
breeding stock. In few places,
particularly Montana and Oregon
some demand has developed for stock
cattle late in the season.
Sheep
Sheep in North Dakota show the
same Improvement in condition as
cattle. Condition is reported at 9a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
has been variously spelled By early

has been variously spelled By early
travellers.
Three statues Of Sakakawea have
been made by we'll known artists and
they are to be found ut Portland,
Oregon, at St. Louis and at Bismarck.
The statue in our state was made by
Leonard Crunelle, Belgian sculptor
of Chicago. The statue represents
her on the long journey to the Pa
cific. carrying her infant boy, Bap-
tiste, on her back. This artist made
the statue after careful study of
the Indians on the Fort Berthold res
ervation.