The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 13

MONDAY, JUNT 14, 1020, THE SEATTLE STAR Things Look Brighter for Olivia When She’s Asleep. fy we 5 meee Ny. OLIVIA, You'bt ¥ DOINGS OF THE DU. ar Shattle _ . 5. ES * 4 | ae % vey * By Mabel Cleland} Ze A Page 76 } dy bes Oe Lave yor * { . WORK This Momeud te You Dow'r ge INDIAN JACK—(Continued) GeT up UdwT EGGY'S Uttle face just beam- ed. “Grandmother,” she gur gled, “that's one true earlyday story without any aad part or) “Jack was greatly grieved over danger in it, Let's talk about) the long separation from bia be Jack some more, What else did| loved ‘White Faniily,’ and stood he do?" watching the little steamer on Grandmother thought a minute | Which we sailed until it was out before she replied. “One day father | Of sight was doing some extra work at the| “In January @ little boy was barn, He had been at it all morn-|rowned in the lake at Olympia. ing—some kind of repair work on| Word of the accident came to Be- the barn itself, I think it was, | ttle and after a time, reached - | Jack. To him came the fear, then ‘Anyway, he had been at work! the tetlef, that the little boy waa all morning, and after dinner he! iY brother, who was Jack's #pe started working on it again. jelu? pet end Whee be called ‘Lit- “Jack hung around all day but tie Man Alex.’ did little and seemed so unwilling) “Finally he could bear his lone to work that father finally quit/ty sorrow no longer, ao he said, asking him. Jack sat just outside | +] ghall go by the longStrail till I the door in deep silence. reach the lodge of the White “After a while father got too| People, that I may mingle my near the horse's stall and the ant-|tears with"thelr teara, and my mal kicked him, viciously, cut-| grief with their grief, and we ting a great gash down the side| shall together weep for Little of father's face. |Man-Alex, who is dlowned.’ “Jack ran in and helped father) Y«go he set off in the rainy sea- get to his feet and into the|son—walked all the miles to house, He was all sympathy and/@Qlympla. When he reached our helpfulness, now, but over and house who should be the first to over he said, ‘Sa-ha-kla-ta-hee-| greet him but his ‘Little Man HYAS! = Sa-ha-kla-ta-heeHYAS" | Alex’ ° meaning, ‘God is very angry,’ “You read of the quiet of the “T said, Jack, what makes you | Indians, of their stoic self-control, think God is angry with father”! hut Jack acted like a 6yearold He shook his head dolefully, ‘Sa-| poy, He danced up and down and ha-kla-ta-hee-HYAS! he repeated. | clapped his brown hands and v. ‘The Great Spirit is angry because | iaughed and danced some more, te } the White Man did work on the | saying ] ( Ii Sabbath day. The Great Spirit) “1 thought my Little-Man-Alex was ig says that all men should rest and|dlowned. 1 thought my Littte-Man ee, diowned! My heart burets \ f 1 \ ni 4 Wl with him than remain tn Seattle, which waa a smaller and less fin- ished settiement. How Do You THINK Your HUSBAND WOULD Uke A BELT IN Te’ BACK? worship on the Sabbath Day.’ “The winter of that year we} spent in Olympia. Father's busi Mess took him to that place and we decided we would better that biad wernt Decause be loved him.” ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS by Olive Rob Barton AT WALLY WOOBCHUCK’S DoVou QENEMPER, DAD, WHEN Nou WUIDDED MS Fok TYNE STRING ‘To CORN TWEN PEED-, 6 IY TD WE MEAS? WELL, WUY WASN'T T UBRE = DID T MIST NES AN UE WASNT ALL TUE HOUSE “MINES You Did Some Hotel! Along the path came Wally himself, carrying a bucket of| va Goned WHAT KIND OF 4 YEH REGULAR TAKE THIS CAT UP Nancy and Nick and Tingaling.|clover wasn't plentiful enough to the fairy landlord of the LandOf Deas-Knows-Where, all started off to Wally Woodchuck's house. stuff out his sides, but he seemed) | quite cheerful for all that. | He didn't see his visitors at first, | To FAINT! SOWT DO CALL THIS? THERE'S YOU 6 MICE, THEY SQUEAK AN’ TO ROON 218 Boy !! You know why they were gotng—/ but when he did it was too late to go because Wally waa greedy and sel-|back. So he set his bucket down | fish, and had put al! his children out|/and then sat down himself, as he | so he wouldn't have the trouble of|had a habit of dotng when he was| feeding them. It was time he was| curious or excited, and asked what being taught a lesson, Tingaling| they vaste He looked at Tinga- said, and he was taking the twins|ling’s bel’) in a worried way, be. | along to help him. cause, like all the other animals he! When they got to Wally’s house, | didn't want a bell tied on. which was Tingaling went to the front door,|Tingaling’s way of punishing law. lreakers. | 4§ BUNCH OF MICE PLAYIN’ TAG ALL Over ouR ' Roonr! EVERY THING! Nick to the back door, and Nancy | the side door. Ther they rang all the door-bells at once, but not a soul came altho they waited and waited. ‘That was bothersome after al! their trouble, but suddenly they heard someone whistling, and along the path came Wally himself, carry- ing a bucket of water. He wasn't so fat as usual, after his long winter's sleep in Dreamland, and the prvect OV Mistah Buzzard Tells a Story _ ALL the little people of the Green . Meadows and the Green For gst had learned that the big, black bird which they had watched sailing and sailing high in the blue, biue sky ‘was not a hawk at all, but Ol’ Mistah Buzzard, a friend of Unc’ Billy Pos gum, who had come, up from ‘way down South. And when they learned this, there was great rejoicing, for Une’ Billy Possam had said that Ol" Mistah Buzzard never harms any one. So all the little meadow and forest people hurried over to the tall dead tree in the Green Forest, where O!'| Mistah Buzzard delighted to sit, and @ll were very polite to him, especial- ——— “™DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. = A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a failen hair or any |, besides every hair shows mew life, vigor, brightness, more eolor and thickness Tingaling answered that the story | | was going around that Wally had| | put out his children, and he wished | jto know if it was tru. | Wally Woodchuck nodded slowty. | “Yes,” he admitted, “I did. But 1/ had my reasons. If yotr'll come into | the house I'll tell you all about it." | So in they went (Copyright, 192, NEA) | ly the littlest ones, who had been most frightened when they mistook him for a hawk sailing in the blue, blue sky. Une’ Billy Possum introduced each | one as he arrived, and each hastened | | to tell Ol Mistah Buzzard how glad | | they all were to welcome him to the |Green Meadows and the Green For. jest. Ol” Mistah Buzzard was just as! polite as they were, and bowed his | wrinkled, bald head to thiw one and | to that one in @ very grand way.| | As usual, Peter Rabbit was brim. i ‘ hesitated a minute before he replied in a very low voice: “Because I thought only very, very old people ever have bald heads,” OV Mistah Buzzard threw back his head and laughed and laughed, fit to kill himself. “Ha, ha, ha, hal laughed Ol Mistah Buzzard; and be- cause it seemed to tickle him #0 everybody else began to laugh, too, | Even Peter laughed, altho he felt very uncomfortable, for it seemed as if they were laughing at him. “ah reckon, Brer Rabbit( yo’ all doan know much about mah family. Ah reckon yo’ all done live so long up No’th yo' done got to thinking that | no one who lives anywhere else is of |much account—just po’ trash. Isn't | that #0, Brer Rabbit?” asked Ol' Mis- | tah Buzzard. . Peter looked more confused than ever, but he hastened to tell Ol' Mis- “Please tell us how you hap- pen to be bald-headed,” they shouted together. ming over with curionity, and he could hardly wait to be introduced|tan Puzszard that he didn't really before he began to 46k questions, | think this at all, and that he had the “I beg your pardon, Mr. Buzzard,! greatest reapect, the very greatest but will you teil us if you are very,| respect for Ol' Mistah Buzzard and very old?” asked Peter, all his family. Then, bis curiosity Ol Mistah Buzzard gave Peter a} getting the better of him again, he funny side-long glance as he replied:| added: “But I would like to know “Ah reckon Ah'm right smart old,|why you happen ta be baldheaded, Brer Rabbit; Ah reckon Ah'm right| Mistah Buzsard,” smart old, and yet Ah might be| Ol Mistah Buzzard grinned good older, Yew, sir; Ah sho'ly might be|naturedly and settled himself more older, Why do yo' ask, Brer Rab-|comfartably on the branch of the dead tree, “It's quite a story, Brer ‘Rabbit. It's quite a story,” suid he. “Do tell it to us!" exclaimed Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck and Hap- py Jack Squirrel together, OV Mistah Buzzard looked all around the circle of little meadow and forest people, “Ah doan want to tire you'alls, Ah sho'ly doan want to tire yo'-alls and make @ nuisance of mahself when we alls are just getting so nicely ac-| quainted,” said he. “You won't! You won't! tell us how you happened to be bald headed,” shouted all together, Ol Mistah Buzzard scratched his bald head gently and then, while all the little meadow and forest people gathered around, he told the story of how he happened to have a bald head. Next story: Why Ol Mistah Buz- zard Has a Bald Head. Bend, Ore., Shows Greatest Increase Please | Three Are Killed | in Plane Crash FORT BRAGG, Cab, June 14.— Lynn Melady, San Francisco, and Wallace agd Clarence Johnson, both of Inglewood, Cal., were killed when an airplane, piloted by Melady, col- lided with @ second plane piloted by Spike” Eldridge. Eldridge escaped Mjury. | Talk About Heroes! Here Were a Few Only the bardiest of Seattle bathers to@k to the waters Sunday in the offi- cial opening of the various municipal bathing resorts. Chattering teeth and goose pimples were inherited . by those who did take a chance on the cold water and the rain. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone! plate known, covers very little ou can bite corm off the and stronges' i hich te the lightest Rit'the’ rect of the mouth: cob; guaran: ed 15 years. AN ‘work guaranteed for 16 EXAMINATION FREE 4 |the world have no effect whatever PAINLESS EXTRACTION nave easton taken in the WASHINGTON, June 14, -—~ The! morning and get teeth same day. Kxamination and advice free. census bureau today announced the 1920 population of Bend, Ore, as 5,415. ‘The increase In the past ten years ‘Was 4,879, or 910.3 per cent.- This is one of the greatest in- Call_ and See Sam; ‘eat of Time. Most of our present carly patients, whose work ia still patients who have tested our Work. you are in the right place. Bring this of Our Pate and Bridge Work. We ie recomme: ood satisfaction. coming to our office, be sure ith you, her ad wi Open Sundays From © to 12 tex Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Dppesite Feaser-Patssoom Cy JM 2 |by the gallon, and rub the painful WILL BE DAWWG THe HERO, BUT VKNOW wacuair TAKE ANY CHANCES OF 1M GETTING HURT IN THE FALL, $0 SUST BEFORE PLUNGING OVER “THE CLIFF, WE EARL F. MEAD, former Seattle Feal estate man, is dead in Akron, Ohio, after an illness of a year, ac- cording to reports reaching Seattle Monday. Mead was formerly con nected with Mead, Murphy & Me- Laughlin. His brother, W.- Dwight Mead, is connected with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company of Seattle, Rheumatism Comes . From Tiny Pain Dem Disease Caused by Germs in the| ‘The most common form of Rlood. matism is caused by millions disease germs which infest First of all, get it firmly’ fixed in| blood. The one and only your mind that all the liniments in| treatment, therefore, is one cleanses the blood of these and routs them entirely out circulation, ‘This is why 8. 8. 8, the known blood purifier, is so ful in the treatment of Rh It is a ‘powerful cleanser diood, and will remove the : a Sprinter for “I'm a good runner,” Beng Dion, 304 30th ave., told he had showed a pair of rubber to a bandit who stepped out the shrubbery at 30th ave, ee st. early Sunday ng. ; on Rheumatism. You may use them parts by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from the tor- turing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching ‘the cause of the disease, Medical scientists differ as to the|serms that cause your Rhel causes of every form of rheumatism, |ffording relief that is menu but agree that when caused, by a] 8, 5. 8. is sold by 1 ¢ tiny disease germ, the only effective | Free literature and med method of treatment is to attack/ean be the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its pot gd