The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 15

YHURSDAY, NOVENTER 18, 1920. ar Grille * . By Mabel C a IQ: eland Page 211 CAPT. CARSON'S STORY 6 LL that, Grandmother™ hegsed Peery. “Aw, Possy™ David protested, “you always like the ones without &ny pep! Didn't anyborty tell any with any ‘punch’ to ‘em, Grand mother? I like that one, all right, you kgow, but-- You know the kind T Hike best.” “Yea, Davie-Man,” Grandmother Feplied, “I do know the kind you like—the ones with war-whoops. and scalpings, and murders and Masmeres, and other dreadful thrills, and, of course, that sort of | thing did happen to the Pioneers, Dut life wasn’t all like that “Mra, de Montis of Gig Harbor told me one you would like about her-grandfather, “Her people lived In the Puyal | lup Valley at the time of our In dian war here in Seattle. His Rame was John Carson, and he was commander of the company of men who protected the valley Against the Indians, and he built the block-house on his own land #© that there would be some sort of place for people to go. , . “The Indians grew more and More war-like, you remember, in 1854-55, and in 1856 the settlers knew that there would surely be war. “All thru the forests the paint @4@ savages lurked; you couldn't tell when you opened your door whether a waiting tomahawk was there or not. “Closer and closer tn they came, more and more bold with their thefts, until Capt. aid, “You can not safely stay us another one lke! here, We must get the women and children to Fort Stellacoom as quickly as possible? “So they put them Into wagons or on horses and got them all y to the fort. “Then Capt. Carson sent almost all the food and provisions they had, and they got that stored in the fort, hen he sald, “Things grt Worse all the time; the danger is Very great; go on, men; go to the fort and be ready to protect those who are there,’ and with that he sent all the guard away “But still he felt that #o many things were left—things which had been brought to the Coast at #o great a comt—that he must try to save those things, too. “So all alone, with danger all around him, energies behind and before, he worked away. The most precious things he burted under the ground; other things he hid. “He was working away as fast as he could at this when a friend ly Indian sltpped in, “Got he mid, softty, ‘my peo ple much hate Bostons; my peo- ple come! Come now! “But still the Captain lingered, trying to save for the settlers every single thing he could. “This didn't suit the Indian. | "You come! he said, and grabbing Carson’ Capt. Carson, shoved him out to the Indian's own horse and fairty pushed him on the horse, then he lashed the horse, and the Captain raced out of the place just an the In- diana ea) hooping and yellin the clearing, setting fire te every~ thing aaythey came.” Well™ sighed David. “That story's alt right Reeeae eS DVENTUR fe s Ole Hebets Daten PLANS FOR THE PARTY ie a cD 9 3, { 8 was what the Magical Mushroom was thinking, “I saw a Scarecrow who'd invite a crow and a field mouse @ party.” Serihble | pine, “will craw! Into a potato sack requests the pleas- of the Meadow Grove scholars’ at @ masquerade party, on after Monday after the last of the Hunter's Moon.” pes to wear. Except Nancy -| Nick. Being wise little people they | saw a Scarecrow who'd invite a ind let ay Ge te thru, and ne wi ink I'm by pe @ pincush- Harry Hedgehog got an idea from this and said he'd do the same thing, only being smaller he'd have to pass for a chestnut-burr. Cute Cottontail said that with his ears and way of walking, he'd have no trouble pass for a mule. Phil Frog thought he'd hide in the weeds and sing, and folks would take him for @ nightin- No one stopped to think that it was bad business to tell what he was and never let on, nor the Magical Muah- room. This was what the Magical Mushroom was thinking, “I never piv and a field-mouse to a party. ew BY THORNTON W. BURGESS RABBIT sat with his mouth wide open, staring up in- to the blue, blue eky, where Old Mis: Buzzard was growing smaller ‘and smaller. Finally he was just a , Weeny speck, and then Peter ‘couldn't see him atall. Peter hitched up his trousers and sat for a long | @ime looking very thoughtful. He troubled in his mind, was Peter it. First Johnny Chuck had “[Tl see you in the spring,” and a disappeared under ground; then Grandfather Frog had said, “I'll see ‘you in the spring,” and had disap- peared in the Smiling Pool; now Old Mistah Buzzard had said, “Ah'll see in the spring,” and had disap in the blue, blue sky. they all spoke just as if they it and didn't expect to see me spring,” said Peter to himself. | #I believe I'll go over and see Happy Squirrel. Perhaps he can tell ge what it all means.” Bo off started Peter Rabbit, Npper- lip, thru the Green Forest, looking for Happy Jack Squirrel y soon he caught a glimpse of Happy Jack's gray coat. “i, Happy Jack!” called Peter, hurrying as fast as he could. “Hello, Peter Rabbit! Don't bother Me this morning. I've got too much Go to be bothered,” said Happy | digging a little hole in the d as he talked, Peter grew curious st once, #0 ‘@urious that he forgot all about what was going to ask Happy Jack. Fe Jack , gat dowm and watched Happy put a nut tn the hole and cover up. Then Happy Jack hurried to @ig another hole and do the same thing over again. “what are you doing that for?” 4 Peter Rabbit. “Doing it for? Why, I'm getting for winter, of course, stupid,” Happy Jack as he paused for breath. “ “Bat I thought you stored nuts and gern in « hollow tres!” exclaimed Pe- I do,” repned 3S would Happy Jack Squirrel Too Busy to Talk my supplies in one place, So I bury some of them.” “But how do you remember where you bury them?” persisted Peter, “I don’t always, but when I forget, my nose helps me out. Then I just tmx fu Jost €o mI AO WY A Kew HAT wrTH TWAT Yeu spor | Wow AT Power Berora MY Wire Asks ME roe rr! sown finer Rices KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES LETS GIVE “THESE MOVIE TICKETS “to BELLA DONNA AS LONG AS WE'RE USING THEr! dig down and get them,” eaid Happy | . Jack, “Now, I can't stop to talk Happy Jack is,” thought Peter, “I don't see the use of all this fuss about winter, anyway. I don't have to get ready for it. I believe I'll go down to the Smiling Poot again and ‘|eeo Jf maybe Grandfather Frog has “Why, I'm getting ready for winter, of course, stupid!” any more, for I am late this year, and the first thing I know winter will be here.” Then Peter remembered what he had come for. “Oh, Happy Jack, what did Johnny Chuck, and Grand. father Frog, and Old Mistah Buzzard mean by saying that they would see me in the spring?” he cried. “Cant stop to tell you now? re- pied Happy Jack, running this way and that way and pulling over the fallen leaves to hunt for another nut. “Winter's coming, and I've got to be Testy for it. Can't stop to talk.” And that was all Peter Rabbit could get out of him, altho he followed Happy Jack about and both- | chil ered him with queations unt!l Happy Jack quite lost his temper. Peter sighed. He saw Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk, both quite as busy as Happy Jack. “It's of no use to ask them, for Happy Jack, be foolish to put all they are doing the same thing that come up, after all.” Next story: Une’ Bily Possum Ex- plains to Peter, Dallas Shoe Men Make Price Lower DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 18—A 26 to 60 per cent reduction in shoe prices wis advertised by Dallas retail merchants today. Dealers said the action was made necessary by “backward season.” HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If skin is yellow—complexion pall coated—appetite poor= you have a taste in your mouth— a lazy. feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- |stitute for calomel—were by | Dr. Edwards after 17 of study. bere orn meena Yaiwill cnow them by their olive color. 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