The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 16

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920, ‘ar. Ory Seattle _ « HELEN, |S OLIVIA'S * CALLER STULL Stick” kK Arowo hers Yer? By Mabel Cleland _ x} Page A PAT LITTl called = mother for you—a« story coal “Poggy-child,” dear, I've a story reallyfor-true little girl with no business or ships or tle in it “I got ft from the little gtrl, herself, is tall, stately woman now, with lovely white hair, who lives right here in S attle “She didn’t Itve here when she was a little girl, tho. Bho lived in Portland, and that is what the story ts about “We will call her Polly, Just so we can have a name for her. Wetl, Polly’s mother and father were living tn they decided to bring their chi dren and come back to Seattle “They had spent some time in the, little town and knew a good deal about % was growing; to come back. “There were no railroads of any kind and it was a long, hard, expensive journey to make by boat So Polly’s father said: “We shal drive over in the buggy. That is the best way.’ “The buggy had two seats and good springs but, of course, much leas room than a five-passenger automobile. “But pioneers knew all about making the best of things, and somehow or other they got every- thing packed in it and it was time to start. “Father was to drive, with mother up besides him on the front seat, and on the back seat who a so they decided Polty and the other two children. | “Mother looked around as they Rekhke ADVENTURES OF THE CHICK CI Tingnhag ran ins sharp lead péendil dbwn the capital ( until he found the place. Tingaling did as Oscar Owl sug gested and asked Rustle Red-Squir- rel why he didn’t pay half the rent when he lived in Oscar's flat nights while Oscar was out hunting. Rustle laughed his merry little laugh and chattered awhile to him self before he answered. This is what he kept saying over and over: “No, I won't! Oh, yes, I will! No, 1'é better not! Yes, I guess I ought to.” Finally he sid, “I’ve @ secret. and I wasn’t going to teil it, but I've de cided you ought to know, so here it is: You see, I'm two people™ “Twot shouted everybody, and Os. car Owl boomed, “Hear, heart Mr. Landlord, you'd better charge him) two rents then.” But Rustie went on quiekty: “WI! + You look In your big book, Mr. Ting: aling, and get the addres of Chick Chickaree?” “Certainly,” sail Tingaling obtig. ingly, and he ran his sharp lead Portland when and had heard how | Otive Roberts Barton. x NEER started down the steps to see if Jeverything was all right and she spied Polly. | 0, Poltyt Chtar she oried "You never can take that dog; the ian’t room.’ | here stood little fat Polly, who was four years old and a regular butterball, and in her chubby arma aho clasped her be loved pup, a4 fat and roly-poly aa the chfid herself | “Butbutbut, Mama, [ couldn't |be leavin’ my How, I couldn't | be leavin’ him, ‘cause he would |be lonesome for me and I would | be lonesome for he." “And when her mother began to explain to her, she backed away, to keep from having the dog taken away from her, and sho lost her balance: | “Down the steps they rofled— [fat little girl and fat little dog, bumpity -bump, bumpity - bump, jover and over, till they hit the | ground. “But being a pioneer the iittle girl did not ory Brushing the dirt off her dress she gathered |the yapping dog into her arms again and, trying to keep her | dimpled chin from quivering, she | | Butbut-but I couldn't leave Rose, I don’t think I could leave him.” | “At @hat, the futher fitted hem | up and tommed them high over the | wheel Into the buggy seat. The | others climbed In and the family started on their long, rough ride thru the deep woods to Seattle,” (To Be Continued) WwusTsmusr wD FOLLOWING AE Fon ARNWAY 2 UE MAKES* _ ME NERVOUS. TWINS TICKAREE [pencil down the capital Cs untit he found the place. “Here ft is,” he jexclafmed. “Chick Chickaree —| | SpruceTree Subway — rent ten pine cones per month. All paid up! “Well,” ustle modeatly bot-aner: “that’s mem “Your ated everybody again. “Um h’m,” nodded Rustla or Chick, as we shall call him now, “I jllve under the Spruce-tres, I don’t really live here at all, altho I come} up every evening after Oscar leaves, I don’t stay, but he thinks I do.” “Then why do you come? asked | Ovear in surprise. “It can’t be to| take my food for we don’t ent the{ same things, I must say you never ‘ouch a thing.” | | “I come to eweep ont for you and make our bed smooth and fold up| | your nighty. Excuse me, but you're an awfully mussy fellow, Mr. Owl" | I'll tell you tomorrow what Oncas | said to that | ' Copyright, 1920, N. FE. A) SiR, L AM HANDLING @ SET OF — I nodded Jerry Muskrat Wins Respect Wx Jerry Muskrat had saif that the winter would be hard and long, &nd that he was going to |big, gogety eyes fixed om another foolish green fly headed his way. ‘The Merry Little Breeze danced KEEP RIGHT ON HANDLING ‘En! build a new house and make ready over to Jerry Muskrat. “Tell us, for tt, all the little people of the| Jerry, please tell us how ft is that Smiling Pool and the Green Meadows | you know it is going to be a hard had laughed at him, for it was still | winter,” begged the Merry Little summer, So they had laughed ot Breeze, and made tun of Jerry Muskrat, all! Jerry shook his head moufhfully. but Grandfather Frog. |“I don’t know how I know, but I Now, Grandfather Frog is very 0l4| ao know,” said he. “It's down in- and is accounted very wise. So WheN | side, Yesterday { didn’t know it. Grandfather Frog refused to laugh, | aian't know anyiete about aitver, but instead said that Jerry Muskrat | ang i¢ 1 had I wouldn't have known | any more about it than you do. But this morning, as soon as I was |@wake, something down inside told me that we are going to have a hard, long, long winter, and that I must build a new house. I'm not | fuessing; I know. Now I guess I'll go look for the best place to build |my new house.” | Grandfather Fr ing all the tim » not once had taken his ¢ * off the foolish |green fly that was coming his way. | Now he made a funny little hop up jin the air, th appeared, @ had been listen. he or Frog sat st watinfled eaid Grandfather « his white and yellow Jerry Mt If Grandfather Frog said it F was so it must be 80. | w w jrandfather on at ali!” knew, ing and be Tybody else stopped langh-! an to look at Jerry Musk- very liké respect. r Frog said it wag #o, no rea Otter randfather Frog H l¢ “That isn’t much of @ rea But au really want on Jerry Murkrat ause Old Mother Na red it in his ear op last night. Yos, sir; Nature hag whispered the news of what the winters would into the ears of the muskrata such a long, long way off ked | since the days when the world ¥ the Merry Little Breeze young, Some time, perhaps, I’ “Why don't you ask Jerry?” re-|tell you how it happens that Mother jomething grinned good ae he smacked his Ii; ¢own his white and “If you pl ira e ‘, or how can Jerry Muskrat know any- thing about the winter wh in| be plied Grandfather Frog, who had his' Nature tells this secret to the musk- | lion. "| ment such as ointments, you are right,”| | becauso to|* while | # “Tell us now! begged the Merry Litte Breezes. But Grandfather Frog shook his head, And from that time everybody had the greatest respect for Jerry Musk rat Next story: Jorry Muskrat Bogins to Build. ‘columbia Colo is better, Why Itch and Burn With Skin Diseases? ‘There Is a» Way to Get Rid of the Torturous Suffering Those who rely upon local treat salves, 1o- tions, washes, etc., which are applied to the surface of the skin, will never be free from nizing skin diseases, they going a t the kward \t s of the e itwelf, ‘TY eat in the wrong place hese terrifying skin irritations, ec etter, bolls, pimples, ete., have | their origin in a disordered condition of the blood. They come from a col ony of tiny germs which get into the blood and multiply by the mil THE SEATTLE STAR DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— I snourn Hope Not! MO, 1TH he Ler ABouT AN hove. Aso ~1 HEARD Him 1 pont Like THAT GUN - He DON’Y Look. Liwe WE KNEW ENOUG) To KHOW WHEN "TO Olivia's Friend Is Quite the Cut-Up NOW WHY Do Yav SAY TWAT? You FIND FAULT WIT evERY FeLLow THAT Come “TO CALL ON OLIVIA foréer iT! ALL | know 1S Thar (T's NEARLY “TWELVE OcLOcK ANO SHE'S NOT IM HER Room Nev! e OW, MISTER — DD You Lost ANVTUWG 7) | QUARTER ?? WELL, DID Nou Lost A DONT WANT Pxry BOOKS, I HAVENT “TIME TO READ"! {German Flier Pays Tribute to Britisher IANDON, July %-—"I hope you | will give ame a photograph of your | husband. I was sorry to learn that | he wns dead, and I will never forget Jour battle in the air, which ended when he shot me down.” This is the way Fredtich Neurmiller, German war aviator, wrote to the widow of Capt. Do not exp&ct to be cured of any form of skin disease by the use of | lotions, salves, ointments or \ atment, as such remedies asibly reach the source of the , Which is the bl When any of these symptoms ap: pear on any part of your body, you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which cause them. And the one remedy which has no */ equal as a blood cleanser is §. which where. ; Begin taking S. S, 8. today, and write a complete history of your case to our Chief Medical Adviser, who will give you special instructions without charge, Write at once to Medical Director, 613 Swift Labora. tory, Atlanta, Ga. is sold by druggists every BUT SIR, -yOu WANT “THESE BOOKS, YOU R. A. Little, late of the Royal Air DID T Looe A VANES, BY JINGO, T ' TUL Loox AND BELIEVE I LuvE! DID SEE. Tax Snes IH “THE LIBRARY READMIG- 171 Go MIO Sed Wa TD WER Poom howeve ez BUT READ THE TITLE SiR! "1000 WAYS OF BREWING BEER IN “THE HOME” By A FANOUS BREWER! —By ALLMAN COME NOW, OLIVIA = NOT Good FoR or! a a’ =a WELL YOU CAN STAND IN FRONT oF TW’ ONE ‘You SOLD TO ME ANO WOULON'T BE IN A BIT OF DANGER. THIS SOUNDS LIKE AGOOD | ONE -"BOIL 3 OUNCES OF HOPY) Wit 3 GALLONS OF WATER | ONE HOUR, THEN ADD 2% LBS OF MAET EXTRACT; ABOUT POUNDS OF SuUGgAR-ETC-ET: he Desire is several laps ahead of forces. The German pays every com. | Possession. pliment to the nerve and honor of tho Englishman, beer.—Adv, _Exercise without Soreness Sloan's Liniment keep it handy Columbia Colo, the new American | (ool Trails Amid the Glaciers” —sammer of — Lake a oh a ERE Et the Canadian Pacific Hotels—at Banff, “And Al M and Watch a summer storm whipping white snow bove on Mt. Ri and Give the neat moment into the warm pe sat ae ing pool aBand Follow a Swiss guide fram Ch: i ri Te Peaks, over Wespatch Fans, and tack tough Parade Valleys” Enjoy your favorite sport in an Alpine setting this summer in the _ Canadian Pacific Rockies Full information furnished on application to E. F. L. Si General Pras Rens enet Dre 608 Second Avenue, Seattle Telephone: Main 5588 Reservations Now for September | STAR WANT ADS BRING RESU