PAGE FIGHT-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925
Faded Indian "Ghost Shirt"
Revives Memory of a Messiah
Who Was to Annihilate White
A failed, wrinkled, "ghost shirt," made of linen, new yellowed with age, and decorated with painted bats, resting on the top floor of Dyche museum.
This faded relief, redolent with memories of other days, was once the property of the son of Sitting Ball, a well-known figure in the battle at the fall of Wounded Knee.
Back through the years, three decades, nearly 60 memory wonders mounted on the screens of a warrior resistance of the rednation, the first major conflict in which there was no war.
The last stand of the Sioux Indians was defeated in the gory battle of Wounded Knee which is 16 miles northwest of the Pine Ridge agemy, between a band of Sioux under Big Foot and a cavalry of troop.
In the summer of 1890, an Indian in Nevada had a vision of the coming of an Indian Mesaiah who would sweep all the "biblechiefs" from the desert to the mountains and dines. The Mesaiah "grant" soon spread in other Indian tribes, and family to the Shuar tribes in S. Dak. (The Mesaiah 2,060) was men and children.
Families among the Sloux nation became enthusiastic over the "crusis", and fabbed "ghost shirts", which were then sold to the dunne dwarf衣er from the bullets of the whites. According to their claims a group of slouxs attacked them when it struck the "ghost shirts" which were made of linen and bad painted upon them pictures of bats, and deer.
By the early winter of 1809 the government authorities, who had been carefully watching the spread of cholera, had told the Stoux and other tribes had formed a conspiracy to use the warmth of the grasses and grazed growth tall enough to feed their ponies. Pine Ridge agency appealed for help in bringing the breeze, and at the beginning of the winter of 1809-01 the situation had become so alarming that troops were ordered to leave.
A large number of Sioux from Rosebud agency, east of Pine Ridge broke away from their reservation
The annual balbecue for freshman men at the University of Nebraska was held Nov. 2.
and joined the crushed element at Pine Ridge agency. Among the troops sent to Pine Ridge to spell the word 'Cayman' in the 8th cavalry Caster's old regiment.
Hundreds of the Messiah crashes Sioux finally assembled along White river, which marks the northern border. From their bad lands render, we marvelling parties robbed both sides. Friendly Indians on their reservations.
To check the inurrection, orders here given for the arrest of Sitting Bull started an arrest arrested Bull start a record in which he was killed. Three individuals were arrested and most of the redmen were removed from Standing Rock reserva-
The second arrest was that of Big Foot's party, Dec. 21, 1969. Big Foot's party was held by a man who could equally capture by Major Whitestein with a battalion of the 7th cavalry.
The captured Indians were marched seven miles to Wounded Knee Creek, and it was hoped that with the band of outlaws under control this series Indian difficulty might be brought to an end before the loss of a white man's life.
The hope was a vain one, because BigFoot's band was invited to hostility by the fervid words of one of their "medicine men," with the result that
On Dec. 12, the stumped Indians attacked a mission school for Indian children, which attack was repulsed by the 7th and 9th cavalry.
Following the mission school battle negotiations were commenced for the purpose of organizing a civil day they returned to their former camp about the agency and surrendered to the military authorities. The Army was stationed in the United States was at an end.
The magic "ghost shirt" evidently was powerless to check the onslaught of the "mulefaces." Red Cloud, the leader of the Sioux nation, was allowed to return to his family, a and old Indian. Since his death the tribe was no longer led by no chief who is recognized as the head of the entire Sioux nation.
Miss Constance Ball, Y. W. C. A.
personnel worker, spent last week at
the University of Nebraska.
Long Quivering Moans Bring Hero's Attention
She staggered out from behind the fog-broured building and collapsed against him with a long quivering arm. He moved the ground, but she was so small that he carefully felt her weight. He no longer had control of which she were now muddy and bedraggled and her dutry little sister, which she had come many weary miles.
He tenderly carried her to the near-eighth and scrutinized her face with care. Every feature was dainty and clear cut but there was a long jagged serration extending across her face before she reached out for her nose. Indentuously he jarred her head and again also uttered moan, quivering, heart-rending moan.
At first he had felt nothing but sheer love. But as he looked at her, she was like a mirror. She was so small and dainty and so obviously used to being petted and cared for by someone else that to the authorities and so there was nothing to do and take her to his apartment for the time being. He pushed her out of the apartment, going up the back stairs that there might be no crying bell hops to cast sneering glances in his burrow.
Food and cure ones effected her complete recovery, and so our force and the stray black kitten he picked up had to take them night fast happily ever afterward.
Repellants Protect Cloth
Many Companies Dip Materials to Keep Moths Away
Washington, Nov. 18 — Clothite moths really do have a nurd time showing up wooden cloth and other surfaces that have been impregnated with one of the various mothproofing solutions now in wide use, according to Dr. E. A. Paige of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is misleading, however to offer an abbreviation for the states, and the common method of merely spraying the fabrics confers but little protection. The only way to prevent moth infestation on cloth through while it is still in the whole piece, and many manufacturers special machinery for this purpose.
One of the favorite and most widely advertised moth-repellants consists of 57 per cent of water with 3 per cent of corn oil. It is not dissolved in it. Though this solution
cells at a very high price under its own power, and it requires much work, if thoroughly applied. Another mild market class of compounds in which the primary component is alcohols, chemically allied to quinine
Ray Applied to Plants Produces New Varieties
Berkley, Califa, Nov. 16. X-rays applied to the reproductive cells of plants in the laboratories of the University of California have resulted in the production of many new varieties and in the visible modification of the chromosome responsible for the transmission of hereditary characters in reproduction.
The work was done by Prof. T. H. Goodleaf of the department of botany and Prof. A. R. Olson of the department of chemistry, using tobacco leaves for growth, to scumble and partly corroborate these recently reported for fruit-flies by Prof. J. H. Muller of the University of Texas. Nearly 1200 offspring of the parent plants are now growing in the University's new botanical garden.
A. fluffer contest will be held in connection with the Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. and M. game Nov. 19. Students will drive the flivers from Stillwater to Norman, and no flriver can be valued at more than $25. Various prizes have been offered to the winner of a contest in the contest.
Velvet Pumps
$6
Velvet pumps in different patterns have just arrived
All Sizes
Allen-A Hosiery pointed heels, black heels, and picot edged heels Also silk and wool hose.
Teacher of Bacteriology Gives Talk at Luncheon
Russell's
The Bacteriology Club held a banche in the new cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. At the regular bipley, he brought the banche, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, spoke on infantile paralysis.
New members of the club initiated
at the last meeting, Nov. 1; h:were Harry J. O'Brien, c'29; Betty Gilmart, c'29; Thomas Myers, c'28; B Alm Matsen, H. Penfield Jones, m'31; Harold Clark, c'29; Jane Wiley, m'31; Barker, c'29; James Smith, c'28; Lennard Irwin Weight, unet; Grawy Bow Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 18 - X-rays
Read the Kansan want ads.
WELCOME GRADS
If you want something good we have those wonderful
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Three-Layer Bricks
Eanana Nut, Sweet Sherbet and Honey Dew
Two-Layer Bricks
Chocolate Fruit Cake
Famous Sunset Glow and Chocolate Chip
Orange Pineapple and Chocolate Marshmallow
Peanut Brittle and Hawaiian Pineapple
Candy Nut and Orange Sherbet
Vanilla and Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets
Cranberry Pineapple Orange Lime Apricot Grape Green Gage Fruit Salad
We are specializing in Cakes and Pies made of Ice Cream Try one for your next party.
Watkin's National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Your Account Solicited
as shown in both tan and black calf, with alligator effect. Price $6.50
Black patent pump with leather low-box heel. Price $6.50
Patent leather strap with high heel. Price 86.50. 805 Mass, St.
NEWMAN'S
We remain open all day. Satdays to make a Greater University and a Greater Lawrence
Warm Overcoats For Z-row Bleachers
Welcome Mizzou
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Beat 'em K. U.
SkofStadS Tackle The Overcoat Game This Season With an All-American Line-up of Star Performers!
Here's the Goal of Overcoat Values
Overcoats that are correct, colorful and comfortable
At this game don't make a fumble of your appearance. Play square with yourself and play the game of dressing right. Here are big burly Great Cuts that tackle ice and the weather, crushing through all competition, and a huge score in favor of Big W. You have a certain victory in style and service.
$30
Welcome Home!
Overcoats that tackle time and the weather
SKOFSTADS
$35
Some Store for Students
Welcome Back
Every Grad will want to attend one more
Saturday Night, Nov. 19
A Real Kansas-Missouri Party
Varsity Dance
Two Orchestras
Missouri Quad (their best unit)
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
Refreshments
Robinson Gymnasium
9-12 Couples $1.00
9-12 Stags $1.00