lrn'iiii&)iLl.
RED OLOUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF
IV "1
skine Dale
1 LT
Pioneer,
nJ'iu .v
John
Hlustraf ed by
WHITE MAN!
BYNOPSIS.-To the Kentucky
wllderncsn outpost commanded by
Jcromo Sunders, In the time Immedi
ately preceding tho Hovolutlon,
comet a whlto boy llcclng from a
trlbo of Sluiunecs by whom he had
been captured mid adopted as a son
of tho chief, Knhtoo. lto Ih given
shelter and attructs tho favorablo
attention of Duvu Yiindell, a leader
among the Hcttlcrs. Tlio boy warns
his new friends of tho coming of a
Blmwncu war party. The fort" Is
attacked, niul only saved by the
timely appearance of a party of
Virginians. Tho leader of thoso Is
fatally wounded, but In his dying
moments recognizes tho futfltlvo
youth as his son. At Itcd Oaks,
plantation on tho James river, Vlr
Klnln, Colonel Dale's home, the boy
appears with a mcHsugc for the
colonel, who after reading It Intro
duces the, bearer to his daughter
Ilarburn nn her cousin, Krsklno
Dulti. KrHldno meets two other
cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh Wll
loitghby. CHAPTER V Continued.
"Come, Hurry!" With n Rnllnnt
Ikiw Hurry offered Ills left nnn, und
Kutherlnj, the little Kciitucklun with
her left, the resal Indy swept out. In
the iceontloii-rouin &ho kept the hoy
hy her side. Kvery mnn who up
Iiroarheil bowed, niul soon the hid wns
bowing, ton. Biirlmrn almost erled
out her nMoiilshment nnd pleasure
when she saw what a handsome figure
he made In liln new clothing, and all
her little friends Were soon dnrtlng
surreptitious glntices at him, and
many whispered questions and pleas
ing comments were passed around.
Then General Wllloughhy howed with
nohle dignity hefore Mrs. Dale, und
the two led the way to the dining
room.
"Harry," she said, "you nnd Bar
barn take care of your cousin."
And almost without knowing It the
young Kcntucklnn howed to Barbara,
who courtesldd and took his arm.
Tho table Unshed with sliver and
crystnl on snowy-white damask nnd
was brilliant with colored candles.
Tho Utile woodsman saw the men
draw hack chairs for the ladies, nnd
he drew back Bnrbnrn's lwfore Hugh,
on the other side or her, could fore
stall him. The boy hnd never seen
so many nnd so mysterious-looking
tliingH to eat and drink. One glnss
of wine ho took, and the quick dizzi
ness that assailed him frightened
him, and ho did not touch It ngnln.
Beyond Barbara, Hugh loaned for
ward and lifted his glass to him. Ho
shook his head nnd Hugh flushed
"Our Kentucky cousin Is not very
polite lie Is something of a barhnrlnn
naturally."
"Ho doesn't understand," said Bnr
barn quickly, who had noted tho In
cldont, nnd sho turned to her cousin.
'Tapn says you arc going to live
with us nnd you nro going to Btudy
with Harry under Mr. Brockton."
"Our tutor," explained Hnrry;
"there lie is ncross there. He Is an
I'ngllshmnn."
"Tutor?" questioned the boy.
".School-teacher," laughed Hnrry.
"Oh !"
"Haven't you nny Bchool-tenchers
lit home?"
L "', I learned to rend and write n
little from Dave nnd Lyddy."
And then he had to tell who they
were, and ho went on to tell them
about Mother Sanders nnd Honor und
Bud nnd Jack and Tolly Conrnd and
Lydln and Dave, nnd nil the frontier
folk, nnd the life they led, nnd the
Indian flghtB, which thrilled Barbara
nnd Harry, and forced oven Hugh to
listen though once ho laughed Incred
ulously, and In n wny that of a sudden
Mail the boy's lips tight and made
Barbara color and Harry look grave.
Hugh then turned to his wine and be
gan soon to look more Hushed nnd
sulky. Shortly after the ladles left,
Hugh followed them, and Harry and
tho Kcntucklnn moved toward the
head of the table where tho men had
gathered around Colonel Dnle.
"Yes," said General Wllloughby, "it
looks as though It might conic."
"With due deference to Mr. Brock
ton," said Colonel Dale, "It looks as
though his country would force us to
some action."
They were talking nbout Impending
war. Fnr nwny ns his wilds were, the
boy had henrd some talk of war In
them, ami he listened greedily to the
quick fire of question nnd argument
directed to tho Englishman, who held
his own with such sturdlnoss that
Colonel Dnle, fenrlng the heat might
become too great, laughed and skill
fully shifted tho theme. Through
tuill and doorways came now merry
rounds of fiddle and banjo,
Nenr a doorway between parlor nnd
hull sat the fiddlers three. Gnllant
bows nnd dainty courtesylngs nnd
Blmblo fret were tripping measurei-
lJIWIIfttrt
I OPYRIOjrnYHARlSCRIDNERS SONS .--Jr
UHf
kvJI
"injBH.ui iviitvvf. .?'
Fox, Jr:
Rrt Livingstone-?:
quitc new to the backwoodsmnn.
Barbara nodded, smiled nnd after the
dance ran up to nsk him to tnke part,
but ho shook his head. Hugh hnd
looked nt him ns from n superior
height, nnd the boy noticed him frown
lug while Barbara was challenging
him to dance. TJie next dance clenred
his face nnd set his feet to keeping
time, for tho square dance hnd, or
course, renched the wilds.
"I know thnt," he said to Harry,
who told Barbara, and tho little girl
went up to him again, and this time,
(lushing, he took place with her on
the Door. Hugh came up.
"Cousin Bnrhnra, this Is our dance,
I lielleve," he said n little thickly.
The girl took him aside and Hugh
went surlily away. Harry saw the
Incident and he looked nfter Hugh,
frowning. Tho backwoodsman con
ducted himself very well. JIo was
lithe and graceful and at first very
dlgulllcd, hut ns ho grew In confidence
he began to execute steps that were
new to that polite land and rather
boisterous, but Barbara looked pleased
and all onlookers seemed greatly
amused all except Hugh. And when
the old tiddler sang out sonorously:
"Genelmnn to right cheat an'
swing 1" the boy cheated outrageously,
cheated all but his little partner, to
whom each time he turned with open
loyalty, and Hugh was openly sneer
ing now and genuinely angry.
"You shall have the last dance,"
whispered Barbara, "tho Virginia
reel."
"I know that dance," Bald the boy.
And when that dance came nnd the
dancers were drawn In two lines, the
boy, who was third from the end,
heard Harry's low voice behind him:
"He Is my cousin nnd my guest, nud
you will answer to me."
Tho lad wheeled, saw Harry with
Hugh, left his place, und went to
them. He spoke to nurry, but he
looked at Hugh with a sword-Hash In
each black eye:
"I don't want nobody to take up
for me."
Again ho wheeled nnd was In his
plnce, but Bnrbura snw and looked
"I Was Rude to You Last Night and
I Owe You an Apology."
troubled, and so did Colonel Dale. Ho
went over to tho two boys and put
his arm around Hugh's shoulder.
"Tut, tut, my boys," ho said, with
pleasant firmness, nnd led Hugh nwny,
and when General Wllloughby would
have followed, the colonel nodded him
back with n smile, and Hugh was
seen no more thnt night. The guests
left with gnyety, smiles nnd laughter,
and every ono gnvo tho stranger a
kindly goodby. Agnln Harry went
with him to his room nnd the lnd
stopped tinder the crossed swords.
"You light with 'em? I want to
learn how to use them."
Hnrry looked nt him searching!,
hut the boy's face gave hint of no
more purpose than when ho first asked
the same question.
"All right," said Harry.
Tho lad blew out his candle, but he
went to his window Instead of his bed.
The moonlight was brilliant among
tho trees and on the sleeping Mowers
nnd the blow run of tho broad river,
nnd It was very still out there and
very lovely, hut ho had no wish to
ho out there. With wind and storm
and sun, moon and stars, ho hud lived
fuco to face all his life, hut hero they
were not tho same. Trees, (lowers,
house, people had reared some wall
between him and them, and they
seemed now to be very far away.
H3
TrsM
ma
iKi
5? fcl H mllLM&MM0V V
Everybody hnd been kind to him oil
but Hugh. Veiled hostility ho hnd
never hnovyji before nnd ho could not
understand. Everybody hnd surely
been kind, nnd yet ho turned to his
bed, nnd nil night his brain wna flash
ing to nnd fro between tho reel of
vivid pictures etched on It In a dny
and the grim background thnt had
hitherto been his life beyond tho hills.
From pioneer hnblt ho awoke before
dawn, and for n moment tho softness
where ho lay puzzled him, but he
could smell the dawn and ho started
to spring up. Ho felt hot nnd stuffy,
though Harry had put up his windows,
and he could not lie there wide awake.
Ho could not go out In tho lienvy dew
In the gny clothes and fragile shoes
he had taken off, so ho slid Into his
own buckskin clothes and moccasins
and out the still open front door and
down the path toward the river. In
stinctively he hnd 'picked up his rllle,
bullet-pouch and powder-horn. An
hour Inter ho loped buck on his own
tracks.
At the front door Hnrry hailed him
und I'urlmra came running out.
"I forgot to get you another suit of
clothes last night," he snld, "nnd we
wero scared this morning. We thought
you had left us, nnd Bnrbnrn there
nearly cried." Barbara blushed now
and did not deny.
"Come to brenkfnstl" she cried.
"Did you find anything to Bhoot?"
Hnrry asked.
"Nothln' but Bomo squirrels," said
the hid.
Then Hugh enmo In pale of face
nnd looking rather nshnmed. He went
straight to the Kcntucklnn.
"I was rude to you lust night nnd
I owe you nn npology."
He thrust out his bund nnd awk
wardly the boy rose und took It.
"And you'll forgive mo, too, Bar
bara?" "Of course I will," she said happily,
but holding up one linger of warn
ing should he ever do It ngnln. Tho
rest of the guests trooped In now,
and some wero going out on horse
back, some for n sail, and some visit
ing up the river In a barge, and all
were pnlred o(T.
"I'm going to drive Cousin Ersklno
over the place with my ponies," said
Ilarbara, "and "
"I'm going hack to bed," Interrupt
ed Hugh, "or read a little Lntln nnd
Greek with Mr. Brockton." There
was Impudence us well ns humor In
this, for the tutor hud given up Hugh
In despair long ago.
Burhara shook her bend.
"You are going with us," sho snld.
"I want Hugh to ride with mo," said
Colonel Dale, "and give Firefly n little
exercise. Nobody else can rldo him."
Tho Kentucky boy turned n chal
lenging eye, ns did every young man
at the table, nnd Hugh felt very com
fortable. While every one wns get
ting ready, Harry brought out two
foils nnd two masks on tho porch a
little later.
"Wo light with those," he snld,
pointing to the crossed rapiers on the
wnll, "but we practice with these.
Hugh, there, Is the champion fencer,"
he snld, "and he'll show you."
Hnrry helped the Kentucky boy to
mnsk nnd they crossed foils Hugh
giving Instructions ull tho time nnd
nodding approval.
"You'll learn you'll learn fast," he
snld. And over nls shoulder to Harry:
"Why, his wrist Is as strong ns
mine now, nnd he's got nn eye like
a weasel."
With a twist he wrenched the foil
from his antagonist's hand nnd clnt
tered It on the steps. Tho Kentucky
Inn wns bewildered nnd his face
(lushed. Ho ran for tho weapon.
"You can't do thnt ugaln."
"I don't bcllcvo I can," laughed
nugh.
"Will you learn mo somo more?"
asked the boy engerly.
"I surely will."
A little later Barbara nnd her
cousin wero trotting smnrtly nlong a
sandy road through the fields with the
colonel nnd Hugh loping In front of
them. Firefly wns n black, mettle
some gelding. He hnd renred nnd
plunged when Hugh mounted, and
even now ho was champing his bit
and leaping playfully at times, hut
the lnd sat him with nn unconcern
of his capers that held the Kentucky
boy's eyes.
"Gosh," ho snld, "but Hugh can
rldol I wonder If ho could stay on
him hnreback."
"I supposo so," Barbara said ; "Hugh
can do anything."
Many questions the llttlo girl asked
and somo of tho boy's answers
made her shudder.
"I'apa said lust night thnt several
of our kinsfolk poko of going to your
country In a party, and Harry and
Hugh nro crnzy to go with them.
Papa said people would he swarming
over the Cumberland mountains be
fore long."
"I wish you'd come along."
Barbara laughed.
"I wouldn't like to loso my hnlr."
"I'll watch out for thnt," said tho
boy with such confident gravity that
Barbara turned to look at him.
"I believe you would," she mur
mured. And presently:
"Whnt did the Indians call you?"
"Whlto Arrow."
"White Arrow. That's lovely. IVhy?"
"I could outrun all tho other hoys."
"Then you'll havo to run tomorrow
when wo go to tho fair at Williams
burg."
"Tho fair?"
Barbara explained.
"Dave Yandell," added the
stranger, smiling and taking off
his cap.
(TO UU CONTINUED.)
(Copy f?r This Department Supplied by
the American Legion New Service.)
TO MEMORY OF GALBRAITH
Bronze Tablet Is Embedded In Huge
Boulder on Spot Where Com
mander Was Killed.
"Dedicated to tho Memory of Fred
eric W. Gulbrulth, Jr., National Com
mander of tho Amerlcnn Legion, who
wns killed on this spot In nctlve serv
ice of the Amerlcnn Legion, Juno 0,
11)21," rends tho Inscription on a
bronze tablet embedded In a huge boul
der which has been dedicated by tho
Legion In memory of Its beloved com
mnnder. """ V .'
Galbraith Memorial.
Mr. Galbraith was killed In nn nuto
mobile accident near Indianapolis,
While In nctlve service of the Legion.
The rock nnd tnblet wero recently
dcdlcntcd nt n special service held by
tho hendqunrtcra stuff nnd nttended
by National Commander Hanford Mnc
Nldcr nnd Mrs. Lowell F. llobnrt, pres
ident of the American Legion Auxil
iary. KID CORPORAL SCORES AGAIN
John "Shoemaker, Through Phoenix
American Legion, Draws West
Point Appointment.
Tho "Kid Corporal" has scored
ngaln. John Shoemaker, who enlisted
In the army nt
fourteen und
served many
months with the
Amerlcnn expedi
tionary forces in
France, has now
received presiden
tial appointment
to West Point.
Shoemaker re
cently graduated
from a high
school In Phoe
nix, Ariz., where
r
V.
f,4rSd
he took special courses in military tac
tics under MnJ. Claude Decatur Jones.
Major Jones became Interested In tho
lad because he hnd such nn unusual
war record.
Young Shoemaker served with n ma
chine gun compnny In tho Fifty-fourth
lnfuntry for two years, during nnd fol
lowing Jbn World war. His West
Point appointment followed n cam
palgn In his behalf by the Phoenix
American Legion nnd Major Jones,
who were anxious thnt n war veteran
should toko tho plnce nt tho military
academy vacated by Charles Bnrrett,
nn overseas hero, who graduated at
the head of his class last June.
POLAND SEEKS LEGION PLAN
Government Asks American Body for
Details in Matter of Employ
ment for War Victims.
Ono of the highest compliments ever
given to the peace-tlmo efforts of an
organization was pnld tho Amerlcnn
Legion when tho Polish government
nsked thnt tho Legion explain Us
plan used In tho successful campaign
for unemployed former service men In
the United Stntes in order that Just
such n system might bo used for do
ing away with unemployment In
Poland.
Tho Legion furnished a detailed
outline of tho scheme used In this
country, and has received a letter of
thanks from T. Holnko, commercial
department manager of the consulate
general.
More thnn -100,000 ox-soldiers wore
given at lenst temporary employment
during the first week of tho Legion's
drive nnd it Is estimated that now
more thnn C00.000 mev. nro In
permanent positions largely through
tho efforts of tho American Legion.
Ex-Tommies Cheer the Legion.
Ex-Tommies who nttended tho first
annual conference of tho British Le
gion In London recently, rose en mnsso
and cheered II, Nelson Jnckson, na
tional vice commander of the Ameri
can Legion, when he rend the greet
ings of Commander Hanford Mac
Nlder nnd the entire American Legion
to these "buddies" In tho mother coun
try. Tho messago of good will and
comradeship was received for tho Brit
ish Legion by Field Marshal Earl
Ualg.
Many "Bummed" to Convention.
Because of tho financial depression
and lack of government compensation,
mnny pcnnltess disabled veterans of
tho World war walked and rode In box
cars to Snn Francisco to nttend tho
second annual convention of tho Dis
abled American Veterans of tho World
War, according to Itaymond Croelmnn
and Itobert M. Smyth, members of the
national staff.
i? .. mm .:?' v.iWiiAV. Wi-
BMPSSkb
'LfififififififLV
NEED FAITH AND CONFIDENCE
Positions Open for Newly Trained
Victims of World War Before
They Are Ready.
That tho rehabilitated World wa
Veteran's success In llfo depends
absolutely upon his faith In himself,
Is the assertion of Ma J. W. F. Lnt,
chief of the employment service of
the United States veterans' bureau
which has In charge tho proper train
ing of thousands of disabled service
men.
Major Lent, In speaking before tho
headquarters staff of the American
Region in Indianapolis, said that the
Legion and tho Legion Auxiliary had
ns one of their greatest obligations
the tnsk of instilling Into the hearts
of service men nn absolute faith nnd
confidence In tlMnselves and their
abilities to cope with life's problems.
He said that the government Is to,
have a place for every veteran three
or four months before the veteran
Is ready to take It. "We do not
guarantee that a man who has studied
to be n factory superintendent will
be placed In thnt position," the major
explained, "but ho will he placed In
the path so that he can obtain such
u position through his own Initiative
und ability.
"We want employers to understand,
too, thnt these men nre no longer
cripples. - They may he physically
crippled, but not Industrially or vo
cutlonully. When wo put u man
with ono arm Into a Job, he Is as well
able, nnd perhaps more so, to do that
particular work as Is the man with
two arms."
AS THE "FLAPPER OF 1776'
Charming Hilda Scheurer Aids In.
dianapolis Legion In Advertising
Benefit Picture Show.
A white wig and n hoop-skirt are
not generally considered ns part of
tlio nee ess a ry
equipment of u
"flapper." T li e
flapper pictured
he r e, however,
wore these and
other colonial
trappings most ef
fectively w h e n
she wanted to
draw the atten
tion of tho pub
lic to tho fact the
Indianapolis Amer
ican Legion was
presenting n historical nuitlon picture
nt one of the loenl show houses.
Miss Hilda Scheurer, charming ns
a "flapper" of ID'2., was still more at
tractive ns a "flnpper of 1770." The
crowds which packed one of the
largest and finest motion picture the
aters In the Middle West during the
.entire showing of "Cardigan," n pic
ture of Ilevolutlonnry days, whtch the
American Legion Is sponsoring, was
proof of the fact that Miss Scheurer
and her sister "flappers" did n good
Job of advertising.
It was not the flrst work Miss
Scheurer has done for tho Amerlcnn
Legion. She is an ardent worker In
tho Legion Auxiliary.
War Gases for Farm Pests.
Gases which were used with such
deadly effect during the World war
are now being used for the extermina
tion of farm pests. Gases have been
used in the West for the extermina
tion of Jnck rabbits and gophers.
Mustard gas is sprinkled over the
paths of rabbits, irritating their feet
and causing them to rub them ncross
the face. The poison then quickly
becomes effective.
Clock for Airplanes.
Tho air service of the United States
War Department has developed a pe
culiar kind of clock to be used on air
planes. It Is said the clock will keep
perfect time In any temperature from
JIO degrees below zero to IfiO degrees
nbove. Furthermore, tho vibration of
the plane does not affect the accuracy
of the timepiece, which has a move
ment like a wntcli and Is wound by
electricity.
Veteran Had Many Relatives.
In Investigating the record of Ben
nlo F. Taylor of Crystal Springs,
Miss., n World wnr veteran who died
In 1018, the veterans' bureau found
that Taylor, exclusive of cousins, wns
closely related to four per cent of the
total population of his 'home town of
LHOIi residents. Tho stepmother and
15 brothers and sisters are each re
ceiving monthly Installments of $1.02.
Carrying On With the J
American Legion t
5 ,..,...-....... .,..,,..,..,,.... ... ...
"Stnndlng Bear," a Sioux squaw,
presented Mrs. Lowell II. Hnbnrt, na
tional president of tho American Le
gion Auxiliary with an Indian doll
during Mrs. Hobnrt'svlslt to the In
dian reservation In South Dakota.
,.
On n ?10,000 wager six Amerlcnn
Legionnaires from Dallas, Tex., start
ed to walk from Dallas to New York
In HOO days. One got mnrrled on tho
wny and three fell by tho wnysldo.
Only two reached tho last lap of tho
Journey.
. A hero of tho World war, flvo times
wounded nt Chateau Thierry, hut with
,out work and with no prospect of get
ting the government compensation to
which ho was entitled, Daniel Web
ster of Philadelphia, Pa committed
suicide and would havo been burled In
a potter's Held had not tho American
Legion given him a decent burial.
1. A- Ms
v )
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
Stomach Trouble Had Him Nearly
Past Going, Declares Mowrer.
"Tanlnc has helped mo to gnln tc
pounds," snld J. E. Mowrer, 1C7 Park
St., Akron, O., well-known railroad
man.
"My Btomnch wns In such bad fix
that for sovernl dnys at n tlmo I could
hardly retnln nny food. I hnd no np
petite and often tho very sight of food
mode mo sick. I was Intensely nerv
ous, too, could not rest nt night, felt
tired nnd worn out nil the time, nnd
lost weight nnd strength until I wns
nlmost n wreck.
"Tnnlac has mnde mo feel like n dif
ferent mnn. My appetlto Is enormous
nnd I haven't n sign of Indigestion
left. I never felt stronger. Tanlnc
certainly does tho work."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement
Labor's worst enemy Is the working
man who won't work.
WORN OUT AFTER
SHE COOKED
AMEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'ft
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I suffered for a
year with nervous troubles andirrogular-
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Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a
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pound. My back
pained all the timo
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worn out if I cooked
a meal, and was un
ablo to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
mo if 1 would tako,
your Vegetable Com
pound and Liver Pdls I would bo re
lieved. After taking tho first bottle I
felt bettor, nnd neglected it awhilo, but
found I could not do my work until I
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never havo carried him if it had not
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Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a Vegetable Com
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Self-Confidence an Asset.
Have not too low thoughts of thy
self. The confidence n man hath of
his being pleusnnt In his demeanor Is
n means whereby he Infallibly cometh
to bo such. Burton.
Summer Find You Miserable?
Ia a lame, achy back torturing you?
Docs the least exertion leave you tired,
weak, all worn-out? You should find
the cause of your trouble and try to
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kidneys. Miserable backaches with
headaches, dizzy spells and annoying
urinary disorders arc common signs of
kidney weakness. There is danger in
delay. Begin using Doan'i Kidney
Pills today. Doun'S havo helped
thousands. They should help you.
Ask your neightort
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. T. Ft. James,
Humboldt, Nebraska,
nays: "I had been
ailing with kidney
trouble. Mornings,
stltchc3 caught me
In tho smtill of my
back. My back folt
heavy and tight and
many times I could
hardly stand to get
breakfast, I felt so
tired. A friend ad
vised mo to try
Doan'a Kidney Pills.
I used two boxes
and was relieved."
Get Don' at Any Store, 60c a Bos
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4nwF'isaa wmm
..".ii iff i. mm myrfw
'.i li, lil l"1 SI '' VI 1 "SI1
ol ' ,'' NuHJr
:;'MH)i4 t:
MWt