The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 11

a e. a n f- ir ie A rt t- 2 7 > ~ m i if a i ; MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1990, ar INDIANS AGAIN VER in West Seattle, where the terraces are not so steep, and one has the broad vw of Sound and mountains and city, of gloty at sunset time and a fairy. land of twinkling lights across the Day at night, Peasy and David have a friend ‘ She is a little girl a dit older than Posgy, but who ts still a lit- tle girl, whose grandmother has Dut recently gone on to her heavy enly home. And the little girl re- members the wonderful tales of early days which this grand. mother used to tell, and she loves to retel) them to our kidkties. ‘They sat in a row on the steps one day last week, hoping to seo another battleship come steaming fm, and the little girl (we will call her Alice) was telling David and Peaxy that her mother had “But Mother mys.” she was maying, “that she bought them frome rea! Indian, but they may De machine-made, just the same. | “Grandma used to tell the best Indian stories. Some of them she | ‘Wrote down in a book, but lots of them she would just tell us, and ‘we liked to hear them over and | over. is) we liked to hear about the time the Modoc Indfins ‘Were so bad.” Peéay in the same breath. “Yes, they lived over east of the tains then, and Grandpa had @ cattle ranch. It must have been ‘@ let of fun to get on a pony and wide the range for miles and miles, “But tt wasn’t.all for fun. The | Tndians—the Modoo, Indians-were | retting meaner and meaner all | the time, and the settlers had to’ |be awfully careful, ‘cause the In- diana kept closing in on them and taking thelr cattle and their ® horses, and slipping into the store- houses and keeping everybody seared. “Once Grandpa took Uncle Jim- | mie with him when he was mov | ing a lot of cattle to the Harney | valley. “Uncle Jimmie was just about as big as T am now, and he was the only child in the party. | . jot of work to moving Mt Jostied Uncle Jimmie up and tem. “Ho next Gay Grandpa said, ‘Jim- | mie, you can stay at camp today and keep the fire going under the jerked easier for you than rid- wtrtpe and smoke emoke tt til ite tke tt. “Well. oe they oll went eff and left Uecie Jimmie.” * (To Be Rekane ADVENTURES - on Ee So AN ACCIDENT e | iF peer Secek c gtehtty i eEfEras Granny Fox Calls Jimmy ike anything not to slip when he was going to or from vers dwelling place. Before Tingaling could say, “Boo,” |down he went sprawling to the soft | ground below. He waan't hurt much, {| Skunk Names BY THORNTON W. BURGESS IRANNY FOX couldn't believe her own eyes. No, sir; she) Wouldn't believe her own eyes, and rubbed them two or three times make sure that she was seeing had left a plump «hicken of the hill while she tried eter Rabbit. She had not eter, and now the chicken disappeared, and there was no where it had gone. very queer. Old Granny Fox stare th i to think who there was dare steal anything from her. she walked in a big cir to the ground, sniffing. she doing that for? Why, she could find the tracks of who might have stoien her c 3 = exclaimed Granny Fox, to run along the top of the to the ground. “Aha!” him thig time!” a few minutes shé began to run ly, and every two or three would look ahead. Sudden- snapped and she began most flat on her stomach. had.crept for Peter Rab. it wasn't Peter Rabbit this Tt was—whom do you think? Skunk! Yes, sir; it was Jim- Skupk He was slowly ambling for Jimmy skunk never bur Every big stick or stone that move he would pull over or for Jimmy Skunk was beetles. i i HH Ue st ing \ Granny Fox watched him. lust have a tremendous appetite Fe _ to be hunting for beetles after eat Fe g my chicken,” muttered she. Then she jumped out in front of Jimmy Skunk, her eyes snapping, her teeth showing, and the hair on her back nding on end #0 as to make her very fierce. But all the time Did Grantly Fox took the greatest care not to get too near to Jimmy (Skunk. “Where's My chicken?” snarled old c “Granny Fox, and she looked very, wery fierce. Almumy Bunk looked up as if very th | much eurprisea. “Hella, Granny Fox!” he exclaimed, “Have you lost a chicken?” “You've stolen it! You're a.thief, j | |. “Where's my chicken?” snarled Old Granny Foz. Jimmy Skunk!” snapped ranny Fox. “Words ean never make black white; Before you speak be sure you're right,” |aaid Jimmy Skunk, “I'm not a thief.” “You are!" cried Granny, working herself into a great rage, “I'm not!” “You are!” Ail the time Jimmy Skunk was chuckling to himself, and the more he chuckled the angrier grew Old Granny Fox. And all the time Jimmy Skunk kept moving toward Old Gran ny Fox, and Granny Fox kept back- |ing away, for, like all the other little | meadow and forest people, she had lq wholesome respect for Jimmy | Skunk’s little bag of scent. iow, backing off that way, she | couldn't see where she was going, land the first thing she knew she had | backed into a bramble bush, which tore her skirts and scratched her legs. “Ouch!” cried old Granny Fox. “Hat hat! . Skunk, “Thi what you get for calling me namen” D POR WANTING To 6PENO , TOM, WHATS Wyk REASON DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ove VACATION AT A RACE LiKe Vir MOT Areve ANY mMoee oe (t- pon Ma uP Your vou MnO West Go THE PLAC ALOYSIUS R NFGINIS 1 WISH ‘YOU NADE THE NONEY NR. JONES NAKES! JUST LOOK AT THE LUXURIES THe TONESES ENTOY! WASHINGTON, D. C.—Seven field parties sent’ to Alaska, under the $75,000 appropriation for the inves tigation of mineral resources in the After you eat—always use EATONIC one or two tablets—eat like candy, Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food Leia Pht pope headache: the many miserics caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it taker the harmful ac’ ind gases right ont of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wo ertully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded _b; ’ <7 Ecsta tie, Viaase uy it" | | ost You SAN! TH’ Boss SENT ME HOME, ANNIE . HE TOLD ME YO TAKE & Hees WEEKS VACATION} STARTING TWoOAY SH I NADE {ty MONEY AS EASILY AS * SOnES! Roof Fire Caused by Chimney Spark Sparks from a chimney caused ® roof fire and $360 damage Sun- day afternoon to a house at 428 Dewey place, occupied by John Pennington and owned by J. F. Larson, Seattle’ Leading Dentist I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each case, as well as do all extract- ing between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m My offices have be eatablished for mor« than @ quarter of a century, and under my fersonal management since sury ad, 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists. My prices are the lowest con- sistent with first-class work, EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. & Dentist Seattle's Leading * 406 Columbia Sq A PERSON CERTTAMLY Geva A LOT OF SATIDFACTION TRYING | Seq here, WHERE, Jounl I CLAY ‘THE PHILANTHROPIST fet WAS His FAMILY WITH Him AT THe Time ?) VES, THEY Were There We WAS ONLY Sick PLANNING » COME on- wet || GREASE CUPS NEED START ‘THIS. MORNING Thousands Enjoy Park Concerts Several thousand people enjoyed band concerts and community sing- ing in four public’ parks Sunday. | Wagner's band played at Woodland in the afternoon, and at Volunteer park in the evening. Carrabba's band was at Lescht. Adams’ played at| Cowen park. David F. Davies, Mil-| ford F. Kingsbury, Francis Russell | and David Scheetz Craig were song leaders, Now Is an Excellent Time to Get Rid of Ite Tortures —y Victims of Rheumatism should take advantage of the warm season | which {s so favorable to the proper | treatment for this painful ailment. Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It can not be fubbed away, because it 1s a deep: seated dinease that has its source in the blood supply. The tiny pain de mons, the millions of little disease “q.. Jgerms that cause the disease must be! Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, At Last, Relief From Rheumatism’. reached and eliminated from the blood before real relief can be had. 8. 8. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than 50 years. It is the most thorough and | reliable blood remedy because it searches out and eliminates all dis- ease germs which infest the blood. Go to your drug store and get a bot- tle of 8, 8. 8. today, and begin to take a rational, sensible treatment tor Rifbumatism that will show re- sults, For free expert medical ad-| - vice regarding your own case, write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, a PAGE 11 —By ALLMAN He WAS A Pe MAN -1TS “Too BAD~ WHAT were His 1 DON'T Think LAST WORDS tom 7 a HE HAD Any- TIT SAVS HERE HIS WAFS WAS arTH HMA “To THE LAST ~ ’ le ° ° Canadian Pacific Rockies Scenery and appetite grow here together. The clear Alpine air does it. It gives zest to everything you if or fishing brook trout, tennis or camera hi pony riding or swimmi: sulphur going your first clim! at swift be- slowly over in warm inner’s pace or following a Swiss guide some glacier’s age-old surface. Full information furnished on application to E.F. L. Sturdee, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 608 Secofd Avenue, Seattle, Telopone: Main 8888 RESERVATIONS NOW FOR SKPTEMBER “ISTAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ne