New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY R T AT e e e ~ s STARTING TODAY et FOR ONE WEEK | and I Is as Az Is 2 | | Tonight the ¥, M. C. A, |members of Aziz Grotto will have [evening of fun. Two teaing, = [Tz wili compete in the NRUKINE DALE, captured i intauy Ly would noi give them theie rignts, 1€ sports: NoRI R A I“ 3 ™ dopted by the chief, > : b 4 i 209 KARTO0 o et s an Tndian unaerd the Indians inust Nght, why fight with| 1 the Gym.—Three innings of the namo of \White Arrow. o in 1 4| the British te beat the Americuns,|hasehall; two periods nf hockey; tig that ia'mother, captured with iim. was|and then have to AEht both @ later fof war: sokko (war ime); baskot . {day? If the British would not treat|ba) ; A Maltreated by an Indian brave Hrskine | fleos to A uottlers’ steckado in Kentucky | thelr own kinsmen fairly, was it like. ly that they would treat the Indian|enjo fairly? Would it not be hetter for! and In agnized hy hls mortally wound ad fat The boy goes to Red Oaks, the graat Dale plantation on e James | River, now o-cupied by the Indian to make the white man|win, i (Iz) ta he discovered. How COLONEI, DALM, vounger lrother of ¥r-|on his own land a friend rather than ' aver, it is claimed that Az is o pretty the white man who lived more than|good feam, while 1z v winning 4 moon away across the big seas? [ eambination - ax Az skine's father, ‘The bhoy {5 kindly re- “eivod by hie cousing He lifted his hand high and | Many mem! nt paused, | ser Az ¢ ut the an Az and following ST, ONS . BEGIN IERE TODAY tme, as is (Aziz) always the Grotto pariie is ex (Az) to which team will wood 1 at pected. As Wk rs plan to he pres she 1z Y. Gym Harry Hall again superiority as an all around performer by capturing the halt mile event and tying for first honors fn the 20 yard v Jash yesterday, Durlng the five| 1 week tournmment Hall has broken l i:' three of last vear's records, J. Luke i .'1 |two. and W. Tancred one. i A AV Summary of Events, s Tied for first 2 4.5 seconds. | Strickland, | Third, | Will Deliver Any olumbia Grafonola or Aeolian Vocalion Every machine fully guaranteed by weekly payments. Your old BARBARA and WARRY, Ersiine Mecs (o tho wilderness | und leavas Iled Oaks. legally his, to Rar- bara, aftor threatening to kill Dane Grey, with whom he has quarrcled in jealousy | Crooked Lightning had sprung (o Notes | Tul” the glrl Ilu'ilfl mot by Shawnee In- | his feet with a hoarse cry. With a| demonstrated his | Qtans who persuade nim to vIsN his fos- S Crookec i Ean LR et ey L Rhior I AN Sa it astuEel Pontiac ‘nade-Craoked ‘Lights] tadian eamp ho finde o white weman |NINE ¥peak. condemned to death. Her beautiful half- “The fongue of White Arrow is 1:;:1({ d‘s::l‘;;:n-r.“ e forked. 1 have heard him say he A e X would fight with the Long Knives| GO ON WITH THF, STORY — - Erskine's en- e The old chief's eyes shifted uneasi- § ly. “Why did you leave us?" “To gee my people and because of | Crooked Lightning and his brother.” | “You”fought us.'" “Only the brother, and T Kkilled him." The dauntless mien of the boy pleased the old man. The lad must take his place as chief. Now White Arrow turned question- er: “1 told you I would come when the leaves fell and T am here. Why is Crooked Lightning here? Why s the new prophet? Who is the wom- an? What has she done that she must die? What is the peace talk you wish me to carry north?” “The story of the prophet and Crooked Lightning is too long,” he said gearily. I will tell tomorrow. The woman must dies because her people have slain mine. You carry the white wampum to a council. The Shawnees may join the British against our enemies—the palefaces.” “T will wait,” said the lad. “T carry the white wampum. If war against the paleface on this side *of the mountain—I am your enemy. If you war with the British against them all--T am your enemy. and the woman must not die.” “I have spoken.” said the old man “I have spoken,” sald the boy. Just outside the tent a figure slipped away as noiselessly as a snake. 20 Yard Dash Hall, | Tanered and Dehm, | Tied for second, Rehm, | Gooby and A. Blancharid. Wetzel, 5 1-5 seconds. Half Mile n—Hal first, utes, 25 seconds, Second, cred, 2 minutes, 35 ! Third, Dehm, 2 minutes, Records Broken, 1921, Running high jump, 4 feet, inches. Standing broad jump, § feet, |inches. 100 yard dash, seconds . Three standing broad feet, 43; inches. Runninge broad jump, inches. | Twelve pound shot put, 33 feet, & inches. to your home. us. Balance on ez phonograph taken in exchange. Special Reduction $40.00 We have a few used Machines worth mefitioning cheap if taken at once. THEY'RE ALL TALKING ABOUT THOSE RED RECORDS--COME IN AND HEAR THEM ALL THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR RECORDS REDUCED TO 75¢ AT OHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN ST. “The Big Furniture Store” Special record releases—Granny, Stealing, The Sheik, Tytee, Kalua, Georgia Rose, Tell Her At Twi- 104 light, While Miami Dreams, When Shall We Meet indoor frack, Again? jumps, and in fine mechanical shape. Will sell 18 teet, 1022, Running high jump, 5 feet, W. Tancred. Standing broad jump, S in- “THAT 18 KAHTOO'S will|BUT THIS IS MIN itk yon | : E 1.. yara dash, indoor track, 1 ai ¢ X s 1s, Harry Hall. l\'fi'li:nm-'h" British and he would fight | *res I«nndmg broad t\rnw""wm okl L AL feet, 7 inches, J. Luke. O .|- Running broad jump, 18 feet, 3 1-4 of tipeirunt of rase ran the round|inches Harry Hall FEE circles and yet Pontlac| myeive pound shot put, 33 feet, e o rooked Lightning and |inches, Harry Hall. umi‘n J'T ”T lad: ;: Slowly he: boyia Daily Dozen Class, ed hand came doyn Daily : Vi : landers and the Doughty WIth: 5 Bonndl e\ lenred thiouai| deb e 9 feet, TALK: 2 4 jumps, own 8 Swedes of the Vulcan Tron Works When it rose and emerged from the shadows the firelight showed the ma- lignant, triumphant face of Crooked Lightning. NT. Diressed as an Indian, Erskine rode forth next morning with a wampum! Je.t for the council where the Brit-| i<h were to meet Shawnee, Iroquois, | and Algoruin, and urge them to en- ter the great war that was just break- | tng forth. i One question the hoy asked as he | wade ready: 18 “The white woman must not be! Lurned while 1 am gone?' | “No,” promised the old chicf. And | so White Arrow fared forth. Iour| days he rode through the north woods, and on the fifth he strode | through the strects of a town that| vt filled with great forest trecs. wed to the house of an old st, IFather Andre, who had taught him some religion and a little French: The old man was distressed when he beard the lad's misston. " g “] am no royalist.” he said. “Nor am 1, said Brskine. "I came because Kahtoo begged me to come He could trust no other. I am only a messenger and I shall speak his| taik; but my hearl is with the Am- cricans and I shall fight with them.” At sunrise ‘the great council hegan. | On his way Ikrskine met Grey, who apparentty was lcaving with a band of traders for Detroit. Erskine met | his e) and Grey smiled: Aren’t you White Arrow?" Some- how the tone with which he spoke the name was an insmit. “Yes “Gre face, alrcady red drink, turned purple with anger! ~*When you tried to stab me do you vemember what 1 sald?” Erskine noddes contemptuously. “Well, I repeat it _ anywhere and in any v “Why not now?"’ “This is not the time for private quarrcls and you Know it.” “I can wait—and I shall get. The day will come.” ‘I'he old priest touched FErskine's shoulder as the angry youth rode away / with ' fight you ‘ou please,” not for-!| he said. Luglish but druik sion in | cannot make it out,” claims to represent an fur company. Mis talk is Briti le told one man--when he wa «—that he counid have a conun the American army.” The council-fire was built. Three Dritish agents sat on blaukets aund around them the chiefs were ringed. The burden of his talk vavied very| little. H The American paicfaces had driven the Indian over the great wail. They weve killing his deer, buffalo, and ¢lk, robbing him of his land and pushing him ever buckward. They werc many and they would become | more. 'The British were the Indian’s sriends--the Americans avere his en- cinies and theirs; could they choose | {0 fight with their enemies rather than with thelr friends? Fach ehier | answered in turn, and each cast for- wurd his wampum until only who Lad sat silent, remaioed, Pontiac himself turned to him. “What 4 the son of Kahtoo » rose the lad saw creep- ing to the outer ring his enemy Crooked Lightning, but he appeared not to whites looked sur- yriged figure stood straight, and they were amazed when he addy ha tiaders in Ifrench, the agenis agiish. an:d spoke to the featured chiefs in their own tongue. Hr cost ihe bell forward. | “That is Kahtoo's tail:, but this is mine.” Wlho had the great waters The British 20 cans fighting now? were the Americans Because the DBritish, thelr i “He | | | | | | from | wall ? Awmeri- Jritish. Why fighting now? Kinsmen, 1 the Indian the great w the driven 1o | the Los Angcles club of the t!w head-dress of a chief in the outer | ring and sped away through the vil. | lage. 3 Some started on foot after him some rushed to their ponies, and some | sent arrows and bullets after him. At the edge of the village the boy gave a loud, clear call and then an. other as he ran. Something black sprang snorting from the edge of the woods with pointed cars and search- ing cyes. Another cull came and like the virling edge of a hurricane-driven thunder-clond Firefly swept after his master. The boy ran to meet him, caught one hand in his mane before he stopped, swung himself np, and h a hail of arrows and bullets swept | out of sight. N1 | ol pursuit soon died | awi but Erskine kept irefly at| his best, for he knew that Crooked Lightning would be quick and fast on his trail. He guessed that Crooked Light- ning had already told the tribe what he had just told the council,’ and that he and the prophet had aiready made use of the bey's threat fo Kah- too in the Shawnee town. The old chiel looked grave when the lad told the story of the council. “The people are angry. They say you are a traitor and a spy. They ¥ you must die. And I cannot help you. 1 am too old and the prophet is too strong.” “And the white “She will not burn. Some fur traders have been here. The white chief MeGee sent me a wampum belt | and I promised that she should live. | But I cannot help you.” Erskine thought quickly. He laid| bis rifle down, stepped slowly out- side and strefched his arms with a | yawn. Then still elisurely he moved | toward his horse as though to take| care of it. But the hraves were too keen and watchful and they were not fooled by the fact that he had left his rifle hehind. Before he was close enough to leap for Firefly's back, three bucks darted from behind a lodge and threw theinselves upon him. ' [n a momeni he was face down on the ground, his hands were tied behind Lis back, and when turned over he fooked up into the grinning face of Black Wolf, who with the heip of another brave dragged him to a loedge and ughly threw him within and left him alone. On the way he his mother's the girl Iarly Morn ind ntly tell- ing her mother what was going ony and the white woman's face was wet with tears. He turnecd over look through the tent-faps. Two pucks were driving a stake in thej center of the space around which the lodges were ringed. Two more were bringing fagots of wood and it was plain what was going to become of him. The sound woman foster- so that he could (Continned in Our Neat Issue), DEAL W Los Angeles, AIVED TO COAST. Feb. 1 ~-Announce- ment that Brooklyn has waived any | claim to Charley Deal and that he was oxpected o play third hase for: Pacific lengue this year was mado by yesterday. Deal | Cous the loca! managemaor was obtained trom the Chicago Na- tionals, but recently was quoted os caying he would not play here unless offercd more money than he could make in business in Chicago. | o — i Cuban has invented a hammerlike| punch o extract milk (rom cocoanuts. | s - | Sun, if it were a hollow sphere, conld contain a million globes as larga! s the carth. ' ves flashing helplessly, saw | clashed again in weekly tournament. The Swedes, faring a little better than | the previous week, were able to {rounce the “Bonnie Laddies” in in- door basehall and tied in the sokko the war game. ‘The Highlandersi: came back strong however in the| basketball and Indoor polo match. Cuptain Gustafson proved the run getter in the baseball game circling| the bases five times, while his teavm| mates Sunburn, Wright and Reming-| ton each hit home plate three times, Sehilling, Danberg and Chapin brought in one run ecach Sahrbacher, Hurlburt of the High- landers, each scored three runs, Elton two, Glanban, 5. Hurburt, Oldershaw | and Galbraith one each | Oldershaw in the last minute of play in the basketball mateh won the game for the Highlanders caging a neat goal from the center of the floor. Galbraith's footwork and acenracy with the hockey stick proved too much for the Swedes and they went down to defeat by the score of 5 to 2. Summary baseball: Swedes Highlander 1618 BT e (57 Be220 1 208 NTER YOUR NAME FOR THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. E 225 15¢ cA. SUNSNES SUNSET DYES For Smart Women It's SUNSET that makes the old dress or suit look so smart. It's SUNSET that gives anew lease of life to every garment. 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