Nebraska Newspapers

    RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
Erskine Dale Pioneer
By John Fox, Jr.
Ooprriaht bjr Cfauln SrriMur'a Bon
I
"I CAN WAIT"
SYNOPSIS. To the Kentucky
wildorncns outpost commanded by
Jeronio BandorB, In tlio tlmo limna
dlatcly preceding tliu Hevolutlon,
cotncH u white boy llcclng from a
trlbo of Hluvwnocn by whom ho luul
been enquired und adopted ns a Bon
of tho chief Kahtoo. IIo Is Riven
nhcltcr und nttrnctR tlio favornblo
attention of Dnvo Ynndell, a lender
unions tho settlers. Tho boy wurns
of tho coming of a Shawnco war
party. Tim fort Is attacked, und
only paved by tho timely appear
anco of a party of Virginians. Tho
leader of theso Is fatally wounded,
but In his dying mpmenta recoR
nl.rfl thu fugitive youth us his son.
At lied Ouks, plantation on tho
Juntos river, Virginia, Colonol
Dale's homo, tho boy appears with
a messago for tho colonel, who
aflor reading It Introduces tho
bearer to lilt daughter llarbara us
her cousin Hrnklno Dale. Krskltiu
meets two other cousins, Harry
Iale und Hugh Wllloughby. Ynn
dcll visits ltcd Oaks. At tho coun
ty fair at Williamsburg Krsklno
mcctH a youth, Dane Grey, and
thero at otico arises a bitter antag
onism botween them. Grey. In
liquor. Insults Krsklnc, nnd tho lat
ter, for the moment nil Indian,
draws his knife. Ynndell disarms
hltn. Ashamed, Ersklno leaves ltcd
Oaks that night to return to tho
wilderness. Ynndell, with Harry
nnd Hugh, who havo been permit
ted to visit tho Sanders fort, over
take him. At tho plantation tho
boy had left a note In which he
gave tho property, which Is his as
tho son of Colonel Dale's oldor
brother, to IJnrbara. Tito party Is
met by thrco Shawnees, who bring
news to Krsklno (whoso Indian
namo Is White Arrow) that his fos
ter father, Kahtoo, Is dying und
desires) him to como to tho tribe
and become Its chief. After a brief
visit to the fort Hrsklne goes to the
tribe. Ho llnds there a white worn
an nnd her hnlfbreed daughter,
Karly Morn, and saves tho woman
from death. He tells Kahtoo ho Is
with the Americans ngalnBt the
Ilrltlsh. An enemy, Crooked Light
ning, overhears him.
CHAPTER VIII Contnuod.
9
"Tomorrow," snld the old chief,
"they shnll hunt. Knch slinll tnke his
bow unci the sumo number of urrows
nt sunrise nnd return nt sundown. . . .
The next day they shall do the same
Willi the rillo. It Is enough for today."
The first snow fell that night, nnd
at dawn the two lads started out
each with n bow and n dozen arrows.
Krsklne's woodcraft bad not suffered
nnd tho night's story of tho wilderness
was ns plain to his keen eyes us a
printed page. For two hours be
trumped swiftly, but never sign of
deer, -elk, bear or buffalo.
And then nn hour Inter he benrtl n
snort from a thick copse nnd the crash
of an unseen body In flight through
the brush, und he loped after Us
tracks.
Black Wolf ennio In at sunset with n
bear cub which he had found feeding
npurt from Its mother. He was trium
phant, nnd Crooked Lightning wns
scornful when White Arrow appeared
empty-handed. Ills left wrist was
bruised und swollen, and there was a
gush the length of his forearm.
"Follow my tracks back," be snld,
"until you come to the kill." With a
whoop two Indians bounded nwny and
In an hour returned with n buck.
"I ran him down," said White Ar
row, "and killed him with the knife.
He horned me," und went Into bis
tent.
The bruised wrist nnd wounded fore
arm made no matter, for the rifle wns
the weapon next dny but White Ar
row went another way to look for
game. Each hud twelve bullets. IUuck
Wolf came In with n deer and one bul
let. White Arrow told them where
"Tomorrow," Said tho Old Chief,
"They Shall Hunt."
they could find a deer, a bear, a buf
falo and an elk, and bo showed eight
bullets In the pnlm of his band. And
fee noted now Hint the Indian girl was
always an Intent observer of each con
test, and that she always went swiftly
back to her tent to tell bis deeds to
the white woman within.
There wnB a feast and a dance that
night, nnd Kahtoo could have gone to
his fathers and left the lad, young as
fce was, as chief, but not yet was ho
An W tiik
fiBfil
WWkWiWkf'ml
-
ready, nnd Crooked Lightning, too,
bided his time.
Pressed ns an Indian, Erskine rode
forth next morning with n wampum
belt nnd a talk for the council north
where the Ilrltlsh were to meet Shaw
nee, Iroquois nnd Algonquin, and urge
them to enter the great war that was
Just breaking forth. There was open
ami angry protest against sending .so
young it lad on so great u mission, but
the old chief haughtily brushed It
aside:
"IIo Is young but his feet nre swift,
Ills arm is strong, his heart good, nnd
his head Is old. He speaks the tongue
of the paleface. Resides, he is my
son."
One nuestlon the boy nsked ns he
made ready:
"The white woman must not be
burned while I nin gone?"
"Xo," promised the old chief. And
so White Arrow fared .forth. Four
days he rode through the "north woods,
und on the fifth lie strode through tho
streets of n town thnt wns yet filled
with grent forest trees: u town nt
which lie had spent three winters
when the game was scarce nnd the
trlbo had moved north for good. He
lodged witli no chief, but slept In the
woods with bis feet to the fire. The
next night he slipped to tho house of
the old priest, Father Andre, who had
taught him some religion nnd a little
French, and the old man welcomed him
us n son, though be noted sadly his In
dian dress nnd wns distressed when be
heard the lad's mission. IIo was quick
ly relieved.
"I am no roynllst," he said.
"Nor am I," snld Erskine. "I came
because Kahtoo, who seemed nigh to
dentb, begged me to come. I nm only
u messenger nnd I shall speak his tulle;
but my heart Is with the Americans
und I shall fight with them." The old
priest put his lingers to bis lips:
"Sh h h I It is not wise. Are you
not known?"
Erskine hesitated.
Earlier that morning he bnd seen
three otllcers riding In. Following was
it youth not In uniform, though he car
ried n sword. On tho contrary, bo was
dressed like an English dandy, and
then he found himself face to face
with Dime Orcy. With no sign of rec
ognition the boy had met his eyes
squarely and passed on.
"There is but one man who does
know mo nnd ho did not recognize me.
Ills nume Is Dune Grey. I nm won
dering wlint ho Is doing here. Can
you find out for me nnd let me know?"
The old priest nodded nnd Erskine
slipped back to the woods.
At sunrise the grent council begnn.
On his way Erskine met Grey, who ap
parently wns leaving with n bnnd of
traders for Detroit. Again Erskine
met Ida eyes and this time Grey
smiled:
"Aren't you White Arrow?" Some
how the tone with which ho spoke tho
nume was nn Insult.
"res."
"Then it's true. We heard that you
had left your friends at the fort and
become an Indian ugaln."
"Yes?"
"So you are not only going to fight
with the Indians against tho whites,
but with the Ilrltlsh ugnlnst America?"
"Wlint I nm going to do Is no busi
ness of yours," Erskine snld quietly,
"but I hope we shall not be on the same
side. We may meet again."
Grey's face wns nlrendy red' with
drink and It turned purple with lin
ger. "When you tried to stab mo do you
remember wlint I said?" Erskine nod
ded contemptuously.
"Well, I repent It. Whntcver the
side, I'll light you anywhere nt nny
time und In nny way you please."
"Why not now?"
"This is not the time for .private
quarrels and you know It."
Erskine bowed slightly an act that
came oddly from nn Indian head
dress. "I can wait nnd I shall not forget.
The day will come."
The old priest touched Erskine's
shoulder us the nngry youth rode
nwny.
"I cannot make It out," he said. "He
claims to represent an English fur
company. Ills talk is British, but he
told one man last night when be wns
drunk thnt he could hnve a commis
sion In the American army."
The council lire wns built, the
flumes crackled und the smoke rolled
upwurd nnd swept through the leatless
trees. Three Hrltlsh ngents sat on
blankets, and around them the chiefs
were ringed. All dny the powwow
lusted. Each agent spoke und tho bur
den of his talk varied very little.
The American palefaces hnd driven
the Indian over the grent wall. They
were killing his deer, buffnlo nnd elk,
robbing him of his land mid pushing
hint ever buokwaid. They were ninny
and thpy would become more. The
Ilrltlsh. were the Indian's friends
the Americans were his enemies nnd
theirs; could they choose to fight with
their enemies rather tlian with their
friends? Each chief answered In turn,
and ench enst forward his wampum
until only Erskine, who luul snt silent,
remained, and I'ontiac himself turned
to him.
"What says the son of Kahtoo?"
Even as ho rose, tho lad saw creep
ing to the outer ring his enemy Crook
ed Lightning, but ho appeared not to
see. Tho whites looked surprised when
bis boyish figure stood straight, und
they were amazed when be addressed
tho traders In French, the agents in
English, and spoke to tlio feathered
chiefs In their own tongue. Ho cubt
the belt forward.
"That U Kahtoo' talk, but this Is
mine."
Who bnd driven the Indian from the
grent wutcrs to the grent wall? The
Ilrltlsh, Who wero tlio Americans un
til now? Ilrltlsh. Why were the
Americans fighting now? Becnuse the
British, their kinsmen, would not give
them their rights. If the British would
drive tho Indian to tlio great wall,
would they not go on doing what they
chnrged the Americans with doing
now? If the Indians must fight, why
fight with the British to beut the
Americans, nnd then have to fight both
a Inter day? If the British would not
trcnt their own kinsmen fnlrly, wns it
likely that they would treat the Indlnn
fnlrly? They bud never dono so yet.
Would It not be better for the Indlnn
to mukc the white man on his own
hind u friend father than tho white
man who lived more than u moon
nwny ncross the big seus? Only one
gesturo tlio lad mndc. He lifted his
bnnd high and paused. Crooked Light
ning bud sprung to bis feet with n
bourse cry. Alrcudy the white men had
grown uneusy, for the chiefs bud
turned to tho boy with stnrtlcd Inter
est nt his first sentence und they could
not know whut ho wns Buying. But
they looked relieved when Crooked
Lightning rose, for bis wns the only
fnce In tho assembly thnt was hostile
to the boy. With a gesture Pontluc
bade Crooked Lightning speak.
"Tho tongue of White Arrow is
forked. I hnve heard him say ho would
fight with the Long Knives ngnlnst the
"The people Are Angry. They Say
You Are a Traitor and a Spy."
British and he would fight with them
even ngnlnst his own tribe." One grunt
of rngo ran the round of three circles
nnd yet Pontine stopped Crooked
Lightning und turned to the lad. Slow
ly the boy's uplifted hand came down.
With n bound he leaped through tho
head-dress of n chief In the outer ring
and sped away through the village.
Some started on foot after him, some
rushed to their ponies, and some sent
arrows nnd bullets after him. At the
edge of the village the boy gave a
loud, clear call and then another ns he
run. Something black sprang snorting
from the edge of the woods with
pointed enrs und searching eyes. An
other call came and like the swirling
edge of n hurrlcnnc-drlven thunder
cloud Firefly swept nftor his master.
The boy rnn to meet him, cnught one
bnnd In his mnne before be stopped,
swung himself up, nnd in n hall of
arrowB und bullets swept out of sight.
CHAPTER IX.
The sound rf pursuit soon died
away, but Erskine kept Firefly nt bis
best, for he knew thnt Crooked Light
ning would he quick nnd fnst on bis
trail. He guessed, too, thnt Crooked
Lightning had nlrendy told the tribe
wlint be hnd Just told the council, nnd
thnt he nnd the prophet had nlrendy
made nil use of the boy's throat to
Kahtoo In the Shawnee town. lie
knew even thnt It might cost him his
life If he went back Micro, and once or
twlco he started to turn through the
wilderness and go back to tho fort. It
was the thought of the white woman
who was to be burned that kept him
going and sent him openly and fear
lessly Into the town. Ho knew from
the sullen looks that met him, from
tho fenr In tho faces of his foster
mother and the white woman who
peered blindly from her lodge, and
from the triumphant leer of tho
prophet thnt bis every suspicion was
true, but nil the more leisurely did lie
swing from his horse, nil the more
haughtily stalk to Knhtoo's tent. And
the old chief looked very grave when
the lad told tho story of the council
and all that he had said and done.
"The people nro irngry. They sny
you nre i traitor nnd n spy. They suy
you must die. And I ennnot help you.
I nm too old nnd the prophet Is too
rtrong."
"And tho whlto woman?"
"They thought you'd turned
Injun agin," he said, "but It's
all right now."
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
Uncle Eben.
"Dnr nln't no ketchln' up wlf some
folks," snld Uncle Eben. "I called
'Itnstus Plnkley's 'tcntlon to do fnck
dat he wus boldln' bis book upside
down, nn ull ho snld wns dnt it took
u mighty sinaht mnn to do his rendln'
l dut wnv." Washington Star
The
MfiKM
LMON
(Copy for Tlila Department Supplied bjr
the American t-Mnn Nw Service.)
NAVAL SHOW AT CONVENTION
Chairman Neville of Committee, Prom
ises Dig Dlcplay at New Or
leans Meeting.
Delegutes to the American Legion
national convention at New Orleans
nre promised one
of the most spec
tuculur und In
teresting nuval
shows tlie nation
bus seen, nccord
lng to Lieut. C.
W. J. Neville,
&WKM4 chairman or tno
mmEm convention naval
j tAim affnlrs commit
B " fe t e e, w li o has
jjft. M been III Wnsh
wmm 4PMi 1 n g t o n com
msim pletlng arrange
uients. Commander Neville obtained
the promise of Assistant Secretary
Jtuosevvlt that he would send one bat
tleship nnd u number of destroyers
to partlelpute In the program.
ArrtuigtmentK hnve nlso been made
to have the Ettle boats now at .Tuck
sonvllle, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Gal
veston Mid St. Louis culled Into nc
tlve service wlm u view to directing
the annual erube of the nnvul reserve
men, who form their crews, to New
Orleans.
A Heel of 112 hydroplanes will fly
from Pcnsncohi to New Orleans n few
dtis before the convention and will
remain on the river for exhibition
flights.
While in Washington Commander
Neville nlso arranged for Invitation
to the naval authorities of England,
Canada, Australia, France, Italy, Bra
zil and Cuba for their attendance at
tho naval show. A flotilla of subma
rines, now en route to the East from
Mure Island, Cul., also may be u fea
ture of the naval display.
THE LEGION'S SWEET SINGER
Charles Youno, Popular Tenor, Will
Warble at the New Orleans
Convention.
Down New Orleans way the word's
gone out thnt tho Amerlcnn Legion's
"sweet singe r,"
Charles Young, Is
going to be on
the J o b ugaln
this year at the
big national eon
volition, nnd
there's rejoicing.
The thousands of
Legionnaires who
utteuded the Kan
sas City conven
tion nnd expect
tn pit nlso to
New Orleans, have been asking for
weeks whether Young will be there.
Young Is ofllclnl soloist with the
National American Legion band, nnd
announcement has Just been made
he will break away from his concert,
oratorio nnd opera work to nccoui
pany the band on a tour, and appear
with It at the convention. He per
haps is one of the best known of the
fun, if.,,. .lni'rrj nnd nt the KnnSllB
' City convention was In constant de
mand.
Young became a member of the
crew of the U. S. S. Louisville in the
enrly days of the World war, having
enlisted In the navy. He then wns
chosen ns soloist for the famous hand
of John Philip Sousa and toured with
the bond on Its remarkable recruiting
campaigns.
Following bis discharge from serv
ice, Young started on an active nnd
successful enreer ns n public singer.
He Is n member of the Amerlcnn Le
gion nnd of Las Soclete ties 40 et 8
Chevnux.
After the Fakirs.
Persons who havo suddenly ac
quired Worbl war rerortls, wound
stripes nnd a desire to help other dis
abled veterans by soliciting subscrip
tions to equally bogus magazines have
so aroused the American Legion nnd
municipal authorities nt Sy mouse, N.
Y thnt the two forces have combined
ngnlnst such fnko nollcltlng. Anyone
seokln;: a license to sell magazines Is
turned over to the Legion for Inves
tigation. That Local Color.
Mrs. Timothy liny For heaven's
Hike! Whut ure you going to do with
thnt old wagon? And that harness
grandfather had? Where on earth Is
the car? And whut ure you dressed
like a tramp for? And that straw In
vour mouth? Aro you going crazy?
Mr. T. I lay (reproachfully) Maria,
whore's your wits? Don't you know
them summer boarders nro coming on
tho next train? American Legion
Weekly.
Letting Him Down Easy.
'A rich man, lying on his death bed,
cnlletl bis chuulTeur, who had been In
bis service for years, nnd snld:
"Ah, Sykes. I nm going on a long
mi rugged Journey, worse ffiun oer
you drovo me."
"Well, sir," consoled the chauffeur,
-There's ono comfort. It's down hill."
American Legion Weekly.
j JiS
IS IN FAVOR OF SALARIES
James Wicker, Jr., Director American
Legion Tour of Europe, Urges
Pay for Commanders.
Jntnoa J. Wicker, Jr., director of the
Amerlcnn Legion tour of Europe,
thinks depart
ment commnnders
of tho Legion
should be pnld
nlnrles. Just
before sailing
from New York
on the S. S. l'resl
d o n t Roosevelt,
which enrried the
party to the bnt
1 1 e f 1 e 1 d s of
France. Wicker
Kent a message to
ills comrades In
Virginia, refusing to permit his nume
to be mentioned us department com
inunder In the election by the stnte
convention. Ills letter follows:
"The department commander should
devote his principal time to the Legion
Its work, Ha growth, Its welfare
hhotild commnnd Ids mind, his heart
und soul, und should always be upper
most In his dully life. The position of
department commander Is u very high
ofllce and it Is worthy of the very best
men In the Legion, it Is a man-size Job,
requiring the very best efforts and the
hardest work to handle It with the
greatest success.
"Given a commander who would
pructlcally surrender himself to the
Legion, and who could make Its prog
ress and success his chief aim und
objective during his term of olllce, we
would see this Legion of ours expund
und grow In membership, Influence und
heulthy uetlvlty almost beyond con
ception. I nm of the sincere convic
tion thnt If the Legion called a mnn to
serve ns lender usklng him to give
pructlcnlly his whole time und provid
ing for his support he would, If of
proper onllber, consider that cull us
lending him to a wonderful service,
Just us serious, us noble nnd us patri
otic ns that which brought him Into
uniform against the enemy."
The question is one which has been
much discussed over ull the country
by Legionnaires, und probably will
come before the national convention ut
New Orleans.
CHEERS FOR FORMER SOLDIER
J. N. Hoffman, Disabled Ex-Service
Man, Rescues Woman From Death
in Lake Michigan.
J. N. Hoffiiinn, former service mnn,
didn't stop to consider the fnct thnt he
wus only nn in
different swimmer
und that a dis
ability Incurred
In his nrnif serv
ice made swim
ming even more
difficult for him,
when he saw n
womnn flounder
ing in Lake Mich
igan, off Ardmoro
bench In Chicago.
Fully clothed, he
rushed Into the
wnter, his sole thought thnt of rescue.
Spectntors stood on the bench nnd
watched the heroic struggle. For many
minutes they feared both Horfinau.nnd
the womnn would be drowned. It was
nlgllt, nnd only by the lights of the
bench could tl' crowd watch the two
dark forms bobbins up nnd down on
the wnter. And there were cheers
uiieii Hoffman, exhausted, towed his
limp burden onto the beach.
The woman declined to divulge hep
name. She snld she had gone out for
n drive in her limousine and decided
on Impulse to go swimming before she
returned home. She swam beyond the
sandbar und, finding herself in deep
wnter, bectime punle-strlcken nnd
shouted for help. She declared she
would hnve drowned In u few moments
more hud not her rescuer reached her.
WILL CHANGE STREET NAMES
New Orleans Thoroughfares to Be Re.
christened During Legion
National Convention.
Illuinlnnted by 2S000 electric lights
nnd decorated with flags, banners and
strenmers. the downtown streets of
New Orleans will be In holiday re
galia during the American Legion nn
tlonnl convention next October.
For five days the conventional
names of business streets will he
thrown Into the discard nnd they will
he reiinisteiied with designations
more appropriate to the Legion gath
ering. A court of honor of the nations
wilt be established In ten blocks, each
block being set aside for one of the
principal allied powers with corre
sponding flags and decorations. Signs
Indicating tho names of the states,
with their contributions in numbers of
World war fighters, will feature the
court of honor of tho states, to be
held on the principal residential
street. Amerlcnn Legion nvenue will
he dewated with Legion banners nnd
emblems.
Visiting doughboys In search of
their buddies will be assisted In the
establishment of the streets of tho
divisions. Suspended across the
streets utilized for this purpose will
be the Inslgntus of ull divisions In tho
World wur army. Impromptu re
unions of men who served In the
sumo division will be held near tho
banners Inscribed with their division
al Insignia.
Red, white nnd blue electric bulbs
will Illuminate Canal street, the main
thoroughfare, and all principal side
streets.
aF3s mfm
JasJmI
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended
Victims of stomnch trouble and
rheumatism often find that when their
stomuch is set In order, tho rheuma
tism disappears. Thousands of peopla
everywhere hnve testified thnt Tnnlnfl
-has freed them of both troubles slmul
tuneously. Mr. Robert Trotter, 148
Stnto St., St. Paul, Minn., says:
"About a yenr ago I began to go
down bill. Sour stomnch nnd rheuma
tism in my nrms nnd shoulders kept
mo in misery nil the time. Since tnlc
lng Tnnlnc nil my itches nnd pnlns
have gone, nnd my stomach is In flno
shnpo. I'm glad to endorse such a flno
medicine." t
Badly digested food fills tho whole
system with poisons. Rheumatism
nnd mnny other complaints not gen.
orally recognized ns bnvlng their ori
gin In tho stomnch quickly respond lo
tho right treatment. Get n bottle to
day nt any good druggist. Advertlscy
mnt.
s
Her Old Habit.
Medium "I bear the knocking of
your lute wife." Patron "Thut bo?
Who's she knocking now?"
MOTHERS AND"
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from' Mro.
W. S. Hughes
?AM.t1lA Tt..1 UT W.MH M.J. At...
imprc8aion that my eldest daughter had
somcintcrnal trouble
as ever sinco the first
time her stcknessap
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school onco
for a week. I always
take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vogetablo
Compound myself so
I gave it to her and
she hna recnivod
1 great benefit from it.
You can use this let-
ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has dono for mo and for my
daughter." Mrs. WM. S. Hughes,
Greenville, Delaware
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and havo learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine Is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood aro women who
know of its great value.
Mothers daughters, why not try it ?
DONT
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pain tn
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pas
sage of urine, you will find relief to
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard1 remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric add troubles and
National Remedy, of Holland cince 1690.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for tho name Gold Medal on oyer box
and accept no imitation
Oppooite Views.
Ills "Gud! What a short skirt thnt
girl Is wearing I" Hers "Heavens 1
What long legs she has!"
Just sny to your grocer Red Cross
Rnll Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re
sults. Once tried nfways used. Ad
vertlsemcntj
Parasols Usea as Pets.
Among the latest fashion novcltld
for women nre parasol handles spe
chilly carved In wood and then enam
elled In the shapes of portraits of pet
dogs nnd birds.
- ' - -i
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
o,
iBttfcWB
JNDIGESTW
6 Bell-ans
Ud&
Hot water
Sure Relief
i
ELL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere
1IEACTV IN KVKUY IJOX
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