The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 11

YY, OCTORBR 19, 1920, _& & He w old man,” continued, “knew just how to hunt, too. “He knew Prints of the great elk hoofs, and he knew how to watch the tender branches overhead and tell by the way they broken how big an @ik had tossed his horns among the leaves | se how to follow the) food at fishing and hunting, and Mt was only when they got aw B fully poor that they had to come @ few hiagua to give him | "So try as he would, and save/ Pecially when he was out after ik, he tried to find out own wise mind how he could « Fich fast. Biaqua; he wanted more wanted it quick Worked like a slave, and n't even let her have ver: | Milion (t fo make herself pretty. He just fot greedier and meaner ali the time. “Now the wise olf man asked Afraid to wk Fright in his own heart. “Tell me how shall I quickly get hiaquas and become rich! “But Tamanous wouldn't reveal ar Grattle * _By BA? Cc Page 185 TAMANOUS David to him that far to Wie north bia | ries in summer time up where the | tribes live who wear a fish bone “But all the Squallyamish were | hidden buying from the wise old Man, goee Tamanous @ then, of course, they had only | ma nt [he answered, “Morning, noon and night, ¢# | dian fairy god.mother, or a magi “He wanted piles and pfles of| ‘cause thought maybe his Tam than} {nous would «peak to him thra anybody im all the world, and he| the elk. You see, he believed the His poor wife | ek was his Tamanous, and that's he| Why he had it for his totem. kind of @ red paint) farther and farther u stuf that they put on their faces)| of the god mountain, pis own mind always—he was| #0 farther toward the glittering Tamanous, bet) *2ow than any man had ever Hy he aid ask the old demon | fone, for the Indians believed it Rares | Py + » pland—> qua wha as plenty aa salmon ber. stuck thru their lower lips; that salmon ‘fin it along the reaches of the Whulge’ But the more Tamanous woulin’t tell him the more he kept prying around in his own mind trying to Gnd some treasure the beloved ells and trying k @ soheme t n mavid,”* Porgy asked, “what mania tt a 4a minute before “I'm not exactly David heaita clan of something; some kind of a spirtt thing, anyway. And every time the wise old man killed an otk he lstened to his dying groan, “Well, 20 the wive old man went the sides nd he would look at it and hate it, ‘You are #0 white and cold and still, O Mt Tacoma,’ he would say, Dut | fear you not,’ and up he would was an awful thing to climb that mountain. “And at last Tamanous spoke.” (To Be Continued) ADVENTURES | Flies Pebeks Be Rag ner | Dr. Mink looked over Mar. DR. MINK I Wooked at Markie Musk- when the little chap couldn't go up front and re Mr. Seribbie Scratch, schoolmaster, had told mn to, you know, because the five ol-board. gentlemen, Mr. Owl, Crow, and all the others were | the Meadow Grove schoot. _ Markie hed a long red tongue and ty. wisely, Markie blushed to the tip of his so clean. But when Dr. Mink him blushing, he said He's so rear great thermometer into Markie’s a few minutes he took it med out & paw which Dr. Mink i tw » Mink looked it all over very |tried to stand Markie on his feet. | “It looks very clean,” he But Markie was stuck “extra clean, as|chewing-gum he had sat on holding | he'd brushed it with a tooth!on to him like a cement sidewalk | ° { sticks to the ground. | for he knew why his tongue | suref Fi harshly, “Why, 1 believe the child has a! hair waa hi io, he hasn't any fever at| ly. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Striped Chipmunk Is Kept Very Busy MERE took held of, and then he started to count on his watch. “My goodnesst’ he cried after a few seconds. “His heart is beat ing Hike @ big bass drum, only faster, as though he had been running a race. 1 believe he’s nervous. 1 do believe he is. Now stand up until tap you all over and find out here the bad nerve in” And he fast, the “Why, I do believe he's paralyzed mid Dr. Mink giving bim @ pull. nf yelled Markie, for every urting like seventy. And he stuck | Suddenly the doctor happened to look down and a queer look came over his face. “I think I have found the trouble,” he antounced learned. "s a strange disease called “His tempera-|stuckankantmovaninch. But I think Now, little boy, let | I can save his life if everybody does your pulse. So Markie\as I direet (Copyright, 1920, N. B. | } | | WILL ROGERS (HIMSE SRA vou READ In TH PAPERS Now DAYS 1 5° @L AO Wy Cand OTTO AUTO ~ = ‘Ss BOMBS THE SEATTLE STAR BLOWEDS OP 7 wren me? | WAS tr, WEA BD FRECKLES SAy WE WOULD BE Home FROM FOOTBALL BH2~ THE HARVEST BEAGON FoR SHADY OPTICS, KICKED SHINS AND SAONNED EVERY “TOWN In THE COONTIRY NOW AWE CLAIMIN THAT THEY Are SOsT ATSOUT TO Rr (Drawings by Grove) with PAGE 11 IN “WOT’S NEWS TODAY?” wm@e- ALOT TOWNS P6Un ADVEISTIGING Tws Is GaeK,YouR RoommaT & A DANCE ‘TouteT! You GET THAT Back. HERS BY SEVEN Oclocy. OR LTR you Gooo- Po You Ger me ? HE Took uP DE CONDENSED MILK 1M AWFULLY SORPN BUT You'LL Have To Excuse WOOLD GwT Our OF 'T WOULD ABOUT OFF OT THe RIGHT Away AtouT MY Me acide A Posrrion WITH THEM. “WHE GAME STARTED WA FIGHT AND WE RUN 'EM on” ™ me THE THEY hey al By ALLMAN Me. -TE vice They MusY he would, he got rich Very,! sure, put from what the story have OWNER WITH US 1 4 Taki’ — SAY, You Poor PIs Yop Took Very slowly. | said, 1 thiak {t's sort o° Uke an In 4) ToNIGNT MeknuTT! amu tou! | Acie P| Zee MY “TULEDO Au0 You KMow 1 COME To. Presiveny OF Ove Om oun Pie? | war A ‘ JUST CALLE > MIGHT WATCH 1! By AHERN BOW LEGGED OVER PAST “We RR TRACKS AND BEATER 2.2. GUYS (7 ! AT aT there @ere more nuts than he could; A man’s idee of @ silly woman ix| Many a shrewd man has purchased | ever, ever use himself, he wanted /one who laughs at some other fel.) 4 gold brick In the form of ex-| ali of them. When his cousin Chat | joys ‘a terer came along and wanted some |'0W* Joken Deriene: Happy Jack had said he eoatén’t} have any. Then they had begun the ITRIPED CHIPMUNK was sitting| ter, and hoping that when they grew just inside the hollow log study-| ripe Old Mother West Wind would about how he could fill up his) tind time to shake them down to storehouse for the winter.| him. You know Striped Chipmunk ped Chipmunk i* very thrifty.| is not much of a climber and ao can. Nkes to play and he fs one of the| not go up and pick the nutes as his of all the little people who| big counins Happy Jack and Chat on the Green Meadows or in the| terer do. ‘There is rea} common sense tn Just | noticing whether the hair is well! Thoroughnes eur every transact) and eur eus- in im Forest. He lives right on the! of both and knows everybody | fevery morning the Merry Little of Old Mother West Wind over to have 4 frolle with him ‘the very first thing. But tho he tly loves to play he never lets i play interfere with work. Whatever ) hig does, be it play or work, he does all his might. T love the am; I Jo I love to 1 Whatever i y bring to wn I love cach minute of enc! ; we the ral love to 7 | Bo said Striped Chipmunk ag he in the hollow log and studied Chow he could fit that splendid big ¢ “gtorehoune. Pretty soon he Pricked up his funny little ears. What was all that noise over in the B Green Forest? striped Chipmunk peeved out of the hollow log. Over in the top of a tall hickory tree P there was a terrible fuse going on. Striped Chipmunk listened. He heard ‘afery voices. Such angry voices! fe They were the voices of his big ' Wy _@ousins, Happy Jack the Gray Squir- Fel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel. “Dear me! Dear me! How those ‘9 do quarrel! I must go over and gee what it is all about,” thought ped Chipmunk. Bo with a flirt of hin funny little I he scampered out of the hollow and over to the tal! hickory tree, knew ali about that tree, Many many a time he had iooked up at big, fat nuts in the top of it, d everybody knows him. Almost! ing? When he reached the tall hickory tree what do you think waa happen Why, those big, fat nuts were Striped Chipmunk Didn't Stop to Listen to the Quarrel. rattling down to the ground on every wide, just as if Old Mother West Wind was shaking the tree as hard as she could. But Old Mother West Wind wasn’t there at all. No, © there wasn't even one of the Me LAttle Breezes up in the treeto The big fat nutes were rattling doy just on account of the dreadful qua rel of Striped Chipmunk’s two tov jsh cousins, Happy Jack and Chat terer, You see, Happy Jack wa greedy. them grow bigger and fat He had found the tree and tho ‘quarrel and calied each other dread ful names, Chatterer had climbed the tree and now Happy Jack, who im bigger and not #0 spry, was chas ing Chafterer round and round and over the treetop, and they were #0 angry that they didn't once notice that they were knocking down the very nuts over which they were quarreling. Striped Chipmunk didn't stop to leten to the quarrel. No, sirce! He stuffed a big fat nut in each pocket in his cheeks and seampered back to his splendid new storehouse am fast as his Httle legs would take him Back and forth, back and forth, all the time he was laughing inside and hoping that bis big cousing would keep right on quarreling. Next Story: Happy Jack and Chat | torer Feel Foolish, \ Leg Sore A buns sore—very de foul disch: Agony all @ Feat at ni Then just it. Srops of the ntle, vols B. b, B. berifetion and pain gone Pras fetrenhing sleep at night. late healing. Ws due time, com; rantee the first bottle, $50, We and $1.00, Ask tor D. D. D. jay, PPD. BAKTELL DRUG STORE HULL ETHICAL DENTISTS Te CARE of Your Teeth You'll never have any more, With proper care your teeth will last a# long as you live. us | Come in regularly for free examination. A little attention every six months will save you expense and inconvenience later. Abaoosses and other troubles of teeth and gums are easily treated if brought to the attention of your dentist IN TIME. Make an appointment. Take care You'll never have any more after Phone today. of your teeth, you lose theset ELLIOTT 4357 1604. Bonk taSeriigs Bi LADY ATTENDANTS SSAUUULAAQONOULAUAUUUANUAUOOAAAUOU ATUL E sun) {OPEN EVENINGS kept to Judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste, If you are one of the) few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not! | advisable to wash the bair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. | You can enjoy the very best by set- | ting some canthrox from your drug: | gist, dissolve a teaspoonful tn a cup | of hot water, ‘This makes a full cup | of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply ft to all the hair in-) stead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so Muffy that it will look | much heavier than it is, Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which tneures hair growth STIFF NECK Caughtinadraft— the stiffness and pains go quickly when, you apply | BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (Rome Aa-al-foy-soeb Bow- 049) Whos, Leeming @ Co. N.Y 4 01 tomers are accorded every cour. teay consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. 4% Wald om Savings Acorants All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles “Eatoic is the only thing I bave | /fonnd to etop my beartburn and 1 think it has been 6 | nervous epells,’’ writes an stomach may cause lote | Ate ceemect miaz, ct Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes ‘and carries ov' gases and keeps the efter meals is box coste only jlruggist's guarantee, \and Big | ‘The oldtime mixture of and Sulphur for darkeni | streaked and faded hair | mother's recipe, and folks using it to keep their hair a even color, which is quite sensi we are living in an age whi youthful appearance is of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug stores sell the ready to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Come pound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- plied. Simply moisten your comb or @ soft brush with it and draw thie through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the | gray hair disappears, but what de Nights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, ts that, Be ides beautifully darkening the hair | after a few applications, it also pro duces that soft luster and a@ ance of abundance which is so at | tractive. ‘This ready-to-use prepare tion is a delightful totlet requisite for those who desire a more youthful ap | pearance, It is not intended for the | cure, mitigation or prevention of die ease, ; |