The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 3

TURSEAY, JUNE 15, 1926 Manda n News _—_INDIANGRAVE REVEALS FINE LOT OF RELICS Collection Will B Be Presented to Masonic Museum at q Mandan Soon When the dead, Archeologists And furthermore the sage who could describe the ,stolen camel exactly, though he “h; never seen it, gets . thrown clear into the shade. But it isn’t just the archeologists who are one ahead. It is anyone at all who happens to be interested in the . relics that ate found. On a table in the office of Post- master A. B. Welch at Mandan, may be found a callection of Indian. rel- ies that might well whet the curi- osity of even the most dull. The col- n, which was unearthed several miles north of Mandan some weeks ago, consists of trophies. and decora- tions which an Arickara brave at the close of a long and useful life elect- graves give up their are one ahead ed to take with him on the long, 1 long Mr., Welch believes that : the Aricka atriarch reached the age of about 60 years before hitting his last tr e collection con- tains four catlinite> pipes, two of them complete; the other two are Dlanks, finished on the outside, but not hollowed out. But that isn’t all. No! by no means. Wrapped in Buffalo Robe This brave was a man of conse- quence. He was wrapped in x buffalo 4 robe when buried and four colors of paint were laid ready to his hand, in ' case he should need them on the long 1. y he must‘ have been a xeous sight when he was pr his journey. Round his ne brass ring and a necklace eombaned of 50 tecth of the cow buffalo, a blue trade bead between pair of the teeth. A number of eagle claws were laid with him. gor- she obliterating the trace of where they once joined each other, is a sure sign Jot age, according to Mr. Welch. The relies of this collection will be turned over to the Masonic Museum at Mandan. as soon as the cases ure ready to receive them, SIOUX NOT T0 This Section rosier thaw xo Tribune. There is real traffic trend: the northw CELEBRATION: Postmaster Welch Has Ad- vised Standing Rock In- ’ dians to Stay at Home | Sioux Indians from the Standing Rock reservation will not attend the* fiftieth anniversary of Custer’s last stand, which is to be celebrated on the battle field, 60 miles south of Billings, Mont. Postmaster A. B. Welch said that as he was not suffic the Twin Cities not been the of here t less closely id idea — that most other in the opinion of Harper Leech, chief financial writer for the Ch ‘A couple of days spi pression with this writer. and industria building in cities ntified with « ture to the east of us. of neighboring cities gives one the growth and building ene it would have been greater if NEW PERIOD OF PROGRESSSEEN FOR NORTHWEST Destined to Pe-' riod of Prosperity, Says Financial Writer ed to a its t sections of evidence in present d home secking that in for a new period ent recently in that The fortified im- tal nount of evident in the citie: ul An inspection astounding though agri- z0"s ssured as to how the Indians | Cultural prosperity had been more would be treated at the anniversary, |Nearly in tune with the industrial how well they would be cared for,| Progress, is largely the result of etc., he has advised them to remain | Chicago's met status. home and look after their corn. told them there adventure and he He no meat in the } is sure that when he spoke, the Sioux treasured his | ¥! words. | Despite the usually accepted be- lief that the last of Custers scouts have already crossed the divide, there are eight of them still living, ac- y cording to Mr. Welch. They have tained by ve their residence on the Elbow Seka) reservation. The Indians on this res ervation will also stay at home. the expressed belie There may be some Arapahos, ( Sioux from the home, he believes. Flag Flown on Nation’s Capitol Given to Mandan agriculture. Propose 8, ete, ion will stay at ture and industr portable still tially man om —— would seem to + Congressman J. clair has |the on “In common w northwest is yet under the handicap to remedy by org: surpluses. y cities of wide in- diversity and s identified w! few great industries or with Equal Break ith the corn belt the between agricul- hich it is sought pntrol of ex- ° par: iff laws, it and perhap be one, » farming ill remediable b On his arm werg coils of brass] presented an American flag from | legislation. What man has done, he wire. There were brass wristlets on|the capitol building at Washington, |¢an undo. Laws can create equality his wrists, brass earrings in his ears.|to the city of Mandan, The flay | of opportunity, although’ they can Mi His “medicine” was Ay lower jaw] was presented through Postmaster A.| Never create equality of ability—and X bones of eight mink, On his breast] B. Welch, the pending farm bills propose noth- there was placed an old trade mirror] The national colors, which were | ing more artificial than an equal probably sold him by the American,| received yesterday by the postmaster | break. i ij or the Rocky Mountain fur company. | at presented to the But aside from the general handi- wand arrow man, for| city the same 5 I agriculture relative to in- had a’ bone arrow! The flag. w merly flown from the prospects of the ‘north. ade from a rib. He|the dome of pitol building. In anpene ie Ct. £0 ttle with him in his] all probability he used tof has liqu i : buffalo robe blanket and six speci-| decorate the council chambe fortunes. It had” “litle land specula. mens of the new und powerful: white medicine, the trade bullet. Two trade fishhooks were also laid with him, as of the anvil hand made spikes h the carly fur traders usedsto. hdld tho foms-of their trading posts together. Six little trade bells finished the} . durable portion of the equipment which he set out to, Jook for the Great Spirit. , The sage who. knew all. about ‘the lost camel gets his now. Harken to the words of Postmaster Welch. Buried 75 Years The man was buried about 75 years ago. At that time the particular style of trade mirror that was found with him ceased to be an article of commerce to the Indians. He was an Arickara brave, because they were the only plains Indians on the upper Missouri who buried their dead in the groud. He was a man of importance because otherwise no such ar! of articles would have; been buried with him. He was about 60 when he died, for the sutures, the joints where the several bones of the head lace together, their thin wavy edges interlocking, had begun to grow over. The bones of the Mandan Wins From Richardton Nine | Mandan defeated the | Richardton | nine Sunday by the score of 11 to 3,| Jin # game featured by the tight field: ing of the Mandan j The Mandan team came in for 13 thits during the game, while their op- {ponents got but seven. Richardton is credited with having one of the heaviest hitting baseball aggregations in the Main Line League, but hitting was of no avail against the Mandan fielding operations. SLOPE SPORT BRIEFS By defeati i en Valley in a ey on the Halli. noon, Hal ord for the The score was 5 to 4. EVELY Bry Dickinson lowered the flag before the prowess of the heavy hitting New m nine Sunday, The score was Dickinson 3, New Salem 23. Judson took Almont into camp Sun- As head growing together in this. way,|@ay by the score of 25 to 14. | and drug stores. Production is} from solved. ; The race for theatre ownership | ‘. —"” Topay f e——_—_____—_—__"-# (Continued from page one.) brain, undoubtedly genuine, merciful- ly petrified that modern men might study ancient men, was discovered in perfect condition, with a fragment of another brain near it, both beside the tooth of a mammoth in a bed of white clay. What did that brain think, as it looked at the mammoth and other - great beasts, sharped its little flints, | >, hurled them through the air, and ran for its life? With what stra@hge superstitions did that ancient brain explain light- ning, thunder and the wind howling ny was not much more jous than our average mod- of which yqu may truly “quot. Voltaire's. words in his chapter ‘on Mohammed in z “It is always wise to tell the vul: that are most ntisliee: distribution, by country... The great problem of the world is | You are reminded of it Marcu Loew's purchase of three more theaters in New York, added to several hundred, scattered’ over the Big concerns buy theatres. gasoline stations, cigar stores, food carried on by Loew, Zukor-Lasky, Wile} liam Fox, Balaban and Katz, and a dozen others, is, cheering to owners of “suitable sites.” | OPMNETE women were pre-| sented at the Bri court yesterday. | ‘hey wore long trains, were anie;| Dummy to wear dresses up to their knees in} frant, wore’ long veils, diamonds, pearls and becoming blushes, real-or | painted. After long practice of the |highly democratic art of curtsying | hetore royalty, some did it well, some badly. tus oyer now and they ate happy. And Great Britain has smiled once more at America’s democratic “indif- ference torgoyalty.” Fifteen Amerie: a Dr. Vineent, head of the Rockefel- ler Foundation, says young physi- cians should study psychiatry. Every human being should study psychiatry, which comes from a Greek word meaning the soul, or mind, If you had to deal with an automo- bile, you would study engine, car- bureter, | battery supplying | yparks. You wouldn't examine the upholstery or the wheels. - Cook -with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel, _ Ynclow Wednesday — Thursday Norma Shearer “A SLAVE OF A great star in a gor- geous drama of fashion’s ~follies r Theater where thi charge a; is realy inte stage of a Towa > an vericd of the older of TONIGHT—Monday. and ‘Tuesday N BRENT n “Smooth Satin” the play “THE CHATTERBOX” naib caved FASHION” tion, compared to other sections, and values are now down to the point | servers say the land at present prices | was free, if the subsequent develop- ment of the country and the creation | of transport and markets be taken | account. much as they that section are i sportsmen League “formed a protective leagu Members are pledged to kill no par ridges this year and to try to per- e others to take the same course land cost is not. a heavy inst production, Some ob- ELTON ANNUAL M cheaper than when it Kaatz of Kenmare. Charles Wisem/ of Bertho! did. Large parts of right now inthe tural evolution which d tl Herman N. Hanson of Russell ham Auerback and Geo. Sni garrison, Peyton H. hi er, John W. N S. Hagge of nley, J. M. Ste prosperity si of Linton, Roy E. Brooks of Duns west enjoyed, Bruce S. Brewer of Erie, Pete of the Izaak Walton | Sherwood, John H. Watts of John E, Johnson and H. L, of Drake, Iver O. Lee of Ha William E. Si ‘O expense—no obligation to learn how to make washdays easier—to be through hours ahead of your usual time —to have cleaner washed clothes. Let the Maytag wash for you next week. See how clean it washes a tubful of clothes in 3 to 7 minutes. See it wash collar and cuff edges so thoroughly that no hand-rubbing is necessary. See how the wringer automatically adjusts itself to handkerchief or blanket. See it wash your finest silks and laces as gently as by hand. See it wash greasy work- clothes and grimy playclothes as clean as new. 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Thomas and Tillman ney of Bowdon, Christopher 0. ten of Wildrose. Past Masters Past Masters who had_ registered during‘the forenoon included the fol- rmour, B. Lehm, C. C. Williams, G. ti Gifford, J. E."Nernon, John’ O.|srand chapter Norlin, R."H. Sherman, Chas. Allen, |Thursday. morning. Chester A. Butler, J Ey Mrs. . Ha so ‘Digkinvon ota chapter of the “imer B. Cornell Mrs. Cora Richmond Henry Hamerly ind treasurer, H. L. . B. Bach teller, Wm. Stewart, ©. Erstad, jrand Palms, G. F. Dullam, W. S. Casselman, Verne Wells, A. E. Wes- Williams G, Hughes, Dr. O. Hen- Or- H. Temple, R. Glarum, P, E, Fredendoll, T. T. Teiten, rt- Tryt- DELEGATES ARRIVING FOR EASTERN STAR SESSIONS Delegates for the grand chapter of | 8. the Eastern Star to be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of lowing: this week, began arriving yesterday | sates. John A, Graham, James A. Chest-]and today with several scores of nut, nes M. Stewart, F. W. Cathro,]Women now in attendance, and all Ve A. Middaugh, ©. H. Burch. mes|indications point to a total regis- tration of several hundred when the | formally opens on Lillian Lillibridge of Dickin- , grand matron of the North Da- tern Star, and | Minnewauken, | , n the city to- ‘|day and Mrs. Minnie Rusk, grand secretary, and other officers of the .|xrand lodge are expected to arrive officers: will: havea morrow afternoon and the delegates will be guests at-an informal recep- tion’ and program tomorrow evening at the Masonic Temple. The regular ritualistic and busi- ness session of . the will open Thursday Mrs. Lillibridge presiding. Mrs. Stratton, worthy matron of 1! Bismarck Chapter, No. the address of welcome to the dele _ PAGE THREE rehearsal tv- rand chapter jorning with Ww 11, will Dance to the High Jinks 5- piece orchestra at Moran | Wednesday, June 16th. a OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE this evening. Stevenson, The secretar Rufus W. H Sid- | chureh -|gramt chapter Here, fashion tells its summer styles and materials. * Tune! tomorrow in the Metho dining room program, Welcome Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. Grand Chapter O. E. S. “You will like Bismarck” Snappy New Footwear nm at noon | Episcopal | I open the The grand SALES CO. 212 Main St. Shoe story in a great diversity of Colored kid, patent leather and black kid are shown in medium or high heels; also white kid, alligator or lizard skin models in newest designs, to fascinate the most dis- criminating women. ’ “Frolic” Black patent cut out Pump, carries the new 18/8 spool heel, has a very high arth and com- bination last which assures you of its fitting qualities. Priced at “The . $9.0 “Avenue X” A very smart street Oxford, patent leather with tan lizard saddle and heel. heel, adding a world of style and individuality. Priced at ... Webb Brothers “Smart Shoes for Smart Women” An especially attractive feature’ is the new square $8.50 Are. you being bored to: “death? 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