The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 13

af) » k 1 MONDAY, NOVEAMER *, 128. ar By J * * ee Page cyt Gd they detieve adout | the sun and moon, Grand Mother, ‘sides the moon was a houset Peery wanted another Story, and that seemed a good way to wet ft | “They believed.” Grandmother | Went on with the story, “#hat in the house of Sun other gods lived: | two of these were guardians of| sleep; if it were not for these gods | Bo one would ever wake, but each @ay when it ts time for men to wake these two gods come steal tng softly down to earth and wake Men up, with no nolse at all, and that’s why men sleep at night _ and wake In the morning. j “One ts guardian of the moon. He puts the moon back together Again after she gets cut up into @ich ttle strips of light, and Washes her face after an eclipse ‘when the moon is angry she her face black). “They believed that tong, tone before things were finished, sun and moon were great and that they both shone the time “One day they had & quarrel | said, “How pale you ara! Why you not go away? Nobody) fee by your light, and, be it te cold, and you give out warmth." } “I am better than you’ said Moon, ‘I am gentle and soft and) Geol, while you glare at people so | Mercely that they dare not look at you. Besides, you burn people and, anyway, I am prettier than your “Bo they quarreled on, and dis SOR 214 puted Ifke two nanghty children, but at last they agreed to divide half the time Sun would shine, and the other half Moon we take cars of the world, and that's the way it ls now—tho the In dians really believed that ever and ever so long ago they both shone all the time.” “And what else?” Devid asked Do any of you little boys ever say “And what else?” I sometimes think little boys are just wound up to ask “And what else? Grandmother was used te ft “Much else, David—much else,” she said, “bat if I get started on the things the Indians believed when the settlers found them I shall be telling stories all night. I onty wanted to explain how hard ft was for Capt. Carson and the other Pioneers to teach the In dians how things reafy ara “The carly settlers had so mach that was hard; men came out fust to get rich and move on, and they tricked the hard working, honest Pioneers shametul “One old ‘shart land to two nren. “Capt. Carson bought ft, and Another Pioneer bought ft, then the man left. When the two set tlers found out about the trick they said, “What shall we do? Whose is it? We both bought it? “Carson said, “I'll tell you. We were both fooled, but we will not go to court about it and let the lawyers get the best of it; we'll divide it.' And so they did, each taking a half.” sold a plece of Reteee ADVENTURES = Et ae hy t For. is what be tent, and tent he is?" was the Magical Mushrooms @t the Searecrow’s masquerade in the Corn Field. | It was getting pretty late, along morning, indeed, and the last of the hunter's moon wns so low in the sky that It look like more than 24 cents, didn’t give any more light than |, scarcely. If it was dark the guests came, it ‘was now darker and nobody could see a Nobody could guess thts inst riddie, “I'll give it up! said Cutie tall, “Don't give up. Just keep an eve the ecorn-shock beside you,” an- wed the Mushroom mysteriously. | “I give up, too!” called Scamper i. “Don't,” cautioned the broom. “Just keep an eye on corn-shock beside you.” 'e give up. We give ft up,” pretty nearty everybody by and @ couple of winks, that corn field was empty of single thing but corn shocks, pumpkins, moonb jeans, by. Bot af the Mushroom would my to each one was to keep his eye on the corn#hock beside him. Suddenly Mr. Scribble Scratch called out, “Where's Mr, Scarecrow? He hasn't guemed yet. Let him guess, and after that we'll take off our masks and falvefaces and go home. It's getting quite earty.* “Here I am,” came 2 voice from behind Cutie Cottontai!’s corn shock. “I'm taking off my mask and I'll be there In a minute.” And now what do you think hap. pened? Who should step around into full view but Fleet Fox. He'd been masquerading as Farmer Smith's Scarecrow all evening. No wonder he wanted ft dark! But there was gtill enough light left for him to see nice, plump, juicy Cutie Cottontail, and sweet, tender, tasty Scamper Squirrel. “Grerr™ he growled, Jumping tnto their midst. Just walt unt! you hear what the twinsd i (Copyright, 1920, N. F. A) od \haagg bth ve ! th = it if ait sIme OG Oo il ’ Peter Rabbit Has a Bright Idea R RABBIT had a bright idea. At least, Peter thought it was a ht idea, and he chuckled over a@ great deal. The more he thought it the better it seemed. What 2 Why, it was to follow the of Johnny Chuck and Grandfa- Frog to avoid the cold, stormy ther by sleeping all winter. Yes, | 5 that was Peter Rabbits bright) Chuck can steep and seep The whole io tormy winter thrm, ‘gught to be, It seems to ine, ‘The very thing for me to do, Rabbit «ald this to himself gat in the middle of the old Patch, chewing the end of a w. If Johnny Chuck could do fof course, he could do it, All he | d have to do would be to find| warm house which nobody was using, fix himself a corm bed, curl up and go to sleep. | tried ‘to picture himself sleep | away while the snow lay deep | ‘over the Green Meadows and the | Pool could smile no more the ice, the hard, black fee. 4 not let it. Finally Peter could Btll no longer, He just had to " one about his bright idea nd—well, he wasn’t quite sure} the way to go to sleep and| go long, for never in his life Peter Rabbit slept more than a fy, very whort time without wak to nee that no danger was near. just run up and we Uncle} Possum!” said Peter, Billy Possum was #itting In| Hloorway in-his big hollow tree | Green Forest when Peter Rab came hurrying up, lipperty-lip “Mp. Peter hardly waited to may morning before he began to tell | Bily all about pis bright Wea. Billy listened very gravely, al was a twinkle in his eyes. first thing yo’ must do ts to - ja warm place io ulecp, Brer Kab’ “Dhat'a casy, at least, the eating Lat $4,00d bit,” ald Une’ Rily, “Oh, that’s easy enough” sald Pe ter Rabbit, “And then yo must get fat, Brer Rabbit,” continued Unc’ Billy, “What's that? exclaimed Peter Rabbit, looking very much puzzled. “Ah fay yo' must get fat,” re peated Unc’ Billy, slapping his own| fat sides, 4 Unc’ Billy listened very gravely. “What for? asked Peter. “To kwep yo! warm while yo’ are asleep,” replied Une’ Billy, “Must I get very fat?” Peter asked | anxiously. “Yon, sah: yo must get very fat, indeed,” waid Une’ Billy, and smiled for it was hard to think of Peter | Rabbit as very fat. “How—how Peter, and lo worried, “By eating and eating and eating, and between times sitting still,” re plied Unc’ Billy Possum. I get fat?” asked d just a little bit THE SEATTLE Look HELeAl, BROWN PALO ME THAT ELECTION DET That | WON FRom . for Good Luck! i a ! he ip! Ley Mé Couny IT You Aways Ll There 15 SIKTY Doitans There- | BET HM AnynpRED] You PROMISED TO ‘To SIXTY ~ You Know Give “WAT BIRO opos! STAR Odds Don’t Mean Anything to Helen You Rememper GO FiICTY PIETY WH ME If You Won Tis BET SO Pu. JUST TAKE Wave “TO SP WONTER wWiteny THEY (28 GONNA Qort ABO For ~we DST WEEK FRECMLES Ts A SMALL TURK} ONLY | EIGHT POUNDS! RAVIN’ rr “THIS fTS FoR A SMALL FArity? THERE's CNLY Four oF us: AINT ANY BESIDES I QG Tyr MILLIONAIRE! OTTO AUTO every —ry I START ID LAD~ | [eS Always PoOLrmcs— Tt THOUGHT \THaY sSeTTipp / THAT ACT “Tees KS 1 kwow BuT You CAN'T TAKE FIFTY ovT ~ 1 O8T AnopoerD BUT OM Wow SinTY- We Go AFY riFTY On Te Gor They Got All Mixed Up! To HAVE A REGULAR OLD FASHIONED THANKS GIVING: A KEY AND EVERY- THING + HERES A TELEGRAM DEAR SISTER SAYING SHE yi (A oy You saio You ween. @ T° bet Abioe Ao J Furry FH wrk me we vou | ‘wou AUD 1 Kuow AgouT (7. Bucks ~ 4 now ms whe \ Y PRoMBITIO MISTS) WHO SAY “THEY TICKLED THAT HACDING We Fron my AND TH CHILDREN ARE Com ON FOR THANKSGMING: ISNT “THAT NICE ft’ DEAR ? Avs. Come On NOW, HELeA, @urr Move Fooun’— TMS AIN“T RIGHT- ALL 1GET OVT| oyT FoR NouR= Of THESIATY 1S TEM PAGE 13 By ALLMAN Vouv'lt HAVE ‘TO Figure “THAT Ser -Aie | KMow 18. riety FieTy OW A HUNDRED IS riety | By POP MOMAND TURKEY, YOu GOTTA MEAN NOVEMBER £5 lie ald Peter, who, you know,| thinks a great deal of his stomach. “Is that ail, Uncle Billy?” “That's about all, excepting yo mustn't have anything on yo’ mind when yo’ try to get to sleep, Brer | Rabbit. Yo" mustn't get to worry- ing fo’ fear Brer Fox gwine to find yo’ while yo’ are anieep,” said Unc’ Billy, and grinned when Peter hap } pened to turn his head. Peter thanked Une’ Billy and hur ried back to the Old Brier Patch to |think over all that Unc’ Billy had| told him, It seemed easy enough, | “I'l try it,” said Peter Rabbit, “J certainly’ try fc” | Next story: Peter Prepares to Sleep All Winter, G:0.P. Headquarters} of Campaign Closed| Republican state headquarters in the Alaska bullding have been closed, and State Chairman Charles Hebberd has returned to’ Spokane. lican politicians are beginning to give serious consideration to the tion of federal patronage and its ribution, this being one of the t important details of the recent G. O. P. victory he Use Gas Masks to Fight Pike St. Fire Gas masks were used by members Maj. Allworth Gets Major Edward C. Alworth of the diamond medal offered by Louis Levy of Seattle to the man from this ntate who performed the most berole action during the world war. All- worth won the congressional medal of honor, the highest award of the When troubles start, they come | United States, for swimming acroes | War Bravery Token th Meuse at the head of his com-| pany and driving the Bochs back for more than a kilometer. Crawford, Clarke county, will recetve | DAWSON——Winter mining tn ful wing, with ore valued at $100 to $1,000 a ton awaiting transportation ‘at seaports ADVIGE OF Mrs. Thompson Says She Is a “Completely Changed Woman” Since Taking Tanlac — “Take this Tanlac and keep on taking it till you get well, for it is | the finest medicine in the world,’ my mother told me when she brought me | my first bottle of the medicine,” said | Mrs. Fred Thompson, 3021 California Ave., Seattle, Wash. lof the fire department under Ba talion Chief O. H. Bbbinghouse in fighting fire in the basement of the Lotus confectionery, 219 Pike st early Sunday, ‘The fire exploded ammonia pipes. Damage ix estimated o . lots just ‘anlac bad helped mother and she got tired seeing me dragging along Uke I was half dead, | and that's why she bought it for |me, I'm glad now she did, because jit helped me from the very first. By ‘ube tune my Lire bolle was gone 1 5 GLAD NOW SHE TOOK HER MOTHER had improved lots and I just kept on improving. “My stomach was @isordered and everything I ate caused me to suffer dreadfully, And then dizzy spells, bad headaches, pains in my back over my kidneys, and even rheuma tiam in my legs followed after the stomach trouble, I lost strength and weight, and got so nervous I could hardly go to sleep at night. I was in a mighty bad fix when mother started me to taking Tania “In my case Tanlac worked tn « hurry, and it was not long till 1 was a completely changed woman, and now 1 am well and qjoying life Just fine, No an enjoy eating and sleeping more than I do now, and my present good health is all due to Panlac.” Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Barter Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of @ special Tanlac ranresen- tative, we one's way like a string of beads, GIVES PERMISSION TO USE NAME Fugene Palmer, Lawrence, Mass., writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar re: | Heved me of a cough from which I had been suffering for weeka. You have my full permission to use my name any time you wish tn any ad vertising matter.” This fine old fam fly remedy is in great demand right now for colds, croup and bronchial and grip coughs, Foley's Honey and Tar acts almost instantly, cuts the phlegm, soothes the raw and irritated membranes, clears breathing pas sare: BLISS NATIVE ‘gi HERBS evenyracnact Over One Million Sorowsn Tablets Taken Daily For Liver, Kidneys, CONSTIPATION NERVOUSNESS Sleeplessness RO CALOMREL OR HABIT FORMING DROG MADE FROM ROOTS, HERRS & BARKS ONLY MONRY.BACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO 0. BLISS MEDICAL CO, Est. 1888. WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 LT EES ABERDEEN.—County commission- ers approve plans for new Grays Harbor county fairgrounds near Eima Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? New D | TYON'T. ket it a start. Dr. | Dies Se Biro os Tight down t » relievi tight ieling i the cheats g jeting the rach: img cough, gen ting the bowels, thus elimi the cold " rol inating For fifty years a standard Al the family can take it with — — begy Sone oh Ri io harmf tarte that the Beis tie, All droge gists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. ‘Set In’’—Use Dr. King’s iscovery full Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any “pep” in work or play? You're constipated! ‘The stim: action of Dr. King’s Pills bein, oe amen Pee ce soa al iver healthy body, All dimen, i Wort Driking Don’t Give it a Chance to) Far colds and coughs | Dr.Kings New ; Enthusiasm sets the pace, but common sense wins tn a walk. CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometri: Mfg. Optician Eyes Exuam| dG! Fitted Prices Reasonabla 237 Mpler Bik. 813 Second Ave. Tel. Main 2661 Sore Throat Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sorez Breathe Hyomet, e you catarrh? Breathe Hyomet, Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomet, Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomel, Hyomei js the treatment for throat and lung trouble, It does nm contain cocaine, morphine or other dangerous drug and does away wit stomach dosing. Just breathe fi gh the little black pocket Ine that comes with each outfit. om but little at Bartell Dru 1 and Hyomei is guaral coughs, colds, sore throat money back, A Hyomel inhaler laste a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyos met can be obtained from druggists for a few cents, J Par indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour 3] stomach, belching and all stomach disease, Or money back, Large box of tablets at all druggists in towns, ex