Morning register., May 20, 1923, Image 21

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE,, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 192-1
FIVE
' ' ' ; i
ImiiA I ' '-I " TKREE LirfLE INDIANS LN A ROW . . .. .. j
IS-vT. jdf' One, two, three see, off we got Dash right down the garden walk. IFIW ,".
Five Kitttnl and Ono Bird. aiVv, ' War paint on and feathers gar, Dont be frightened cant yon tee ' 1 '
jHTku 'J-" f fyjMLV. Dancing, ahoutlng, "Hip, hooray!" : It's only Tom, and BIU, and met ' Jr 'iA
How the Seven Brother Z-tS1 ten- . JrW ZTTT-,-,, Mr 4m? 11
and Their Little SUt.r 'V ..V3H Jk PUZZLE PICTURE . iK-. X (I
: .peajrorn the Bear , TA k W 1V , - V If
IV -Lyv e-m Kiftv ilu.y. . . .. ' If
CiAC-aii-l I This Is the Hon, la scare of nan, . II
J C--XtM fSa King of bcastsi Or beast, or child. II
, , t risrs-B-V-l Where'er he kills, - Iff
I -''Mt r-V- -, th,Ie be (eut B.t on this page, IV
J!-
ONCE upon a time, very long
ago, in the Indian land,
dwelt seven brothers and
tiilf sister. They were brave war
rlors and eipert hunters, and every
day the brothort went forth to the
chase and brought home game for
lbs little slstor.
uw UHf uj war, cmm crusa,
(baggy, black bear, mado up Its mind
(o 0 to the hut of tlio aoven broth
rs and the sister, kill thorn all and
aava a nam room.
"1 do not like those seven broth.
said the bear. "They are al-
ays .. out shooting with tholr ar
ms, but they can bot bartn uie, try
i they may!"
It was quite true. No arrow Dial
He brothers let fly could harm the
Dear, and consequently (be; e
rry much afraid of blm.
When they heard that the bear was
coming to tholr home they consulted
tnnalliAr And tnulni, ttiA Itflta mlmtmr
r the band said: ' -
.' "I lift- nn ' h miiMt Una f. Itm
.' al'Tilack boiir Is coming to kill
' ' all, and be Is far strongor than
r whole seven or usi" ,
And the Utile sister snld: "Very
II V Ik.r. It n I ... Ml
1. ',11 1
J , WW, , ,
io the seven brothors and the llt
slster started away, but even afar
they could hear the bear calling:
I get you. I'll get you I
THE STRIPED TIGER
The tiger Is a cruel beast So I am glnd that this striped beast
And rnls nmull children npi Ios not live clone, yon see;
Ho looks for one whene'er ho Ihliiks For now I nerd not fenr at all,
Thai It Is lime In sup. That lio will dine "on me,"
when, the bear reached It found doz
ens and dozens of turtles wandering
obouL . . ,
The bear was very fond of turtle
meat and was so pleased at the
other brother tuiow down a red There Vas aolty Miller Who Lived by the Zyder Zee.
stone and paused. ' Tbore were ' ' ;; )o YOU See the Miller?
thousands of' red stones lying : - ; . '.,
around. "Just whut I wont for my was 'covered with, the bushes from "A nice supper I'll have," said lis
paints," ho said, and bogan to col- which arrows ara' jnade. ' bear. . 1
He ramps all through.-
The Jungle wild
But on this page,
Or In nice books; .:
Or In a cage,
How tame he looks.
thought of the abundanco he could loct them. -The very thing 1 want," said the The brothers were too exhausted
have that ha paused long enough to He was so long doing this that the Beari na jt stopped long enough to to even try to escape while the bear
catch every one of the wandering soven brothors and their little lister ma4 a number of arrows with its began to build a are.
turtles. got far ahead. sharp teeth. 'f';'- "It Is tune, my brothers," said the
The fugitives hurried on, hoping to After a while the little sister called Again, the seven brothors got; far tue sister,, and all the seven nod
get so far ahead that the bear could out: "I sco tho bear." . ahead and again did the little sister ded their heads and "It la time" re-
bear eould travol much faster not eatc- 'P to thorn, but as soon as And the bear came on so Quickly cry out: . "I see the" bear," and peated. '
"e brothers and was soon gain- h turtles were disposed of to the that they could hoar it saying: 111 Mln cuij they hear the bear Then the eldest brother took the
. hem. bear's satisfaction he took up the get you. I'll got youl" . calling, "I'll get yon. I'll get youl" feather from his head and blew It It
ery nearl" cried the little Pursuit Another brothor then threw on the But the brothers bod nothing fur- rose in the air and drew the brothers
i, "He Is nearlng us again," cried the path some dust which he made by ther with which to Impede the prog- and the little, sister up with It
f tf the brothers threw a Ilttl9 sister. scraping one of is arrows. ress of the bear and when It finally . -
Bigie -11 on the ground and "Then ve must stop him." and an- Whon tli rnehert the spot It reached them they wore all caught
Up, up, up they floated and finally
found a place In the sky, safe for
ever from the pursuing bear.
When the bear had its fire lit It
turned to where It had left his pris
oners, saying: "Now I will kill you."
but there was no one to kilt ' ;
Everywhere did the angry beast
search, crying. "But I'll get yon,
111 get youl" ; ...
At last It chanced to look up to
ward the sky and there It saw the
seven brothers and the little sister
twinkling as stars far above him.
and then he knew he eould never
"get" them.
The seven brothers and the -little
sister Jiever returned and on clear .
nights they can be seen In the north
ern heavens, and people call then
the Dipper. . j . .
One morning Gyp, my pup, and I '
Went out before the flowers were dry.
I had a merry, jolly laugh,
I did not know they took a bathl
fVf 1 ) ' . ,f l' f7 ,) "J ''If v
V Tmmm . Mmrnh
THE NCS SON AND THE BEAUTIFUL STRANGER
H
Cne day tho Hlppopotn..
ean to make an owful fu
"I'm mad clear through, V said he, "because
Whene'er I open wide wy jaws,r
To anyone it's then quite clear '
My mouth ii bigger than my arl"
E was Co. la of the Golden
Hair, art he was the beloved
son of fhe famous old Irish
king, "Conn of the Hundred Battles."
One day Connla was standing with
his father on the royal hill of Usna,
when ho saw a beautiful lady ap
proaching. . He addressed her. '.
And the king asked: "Connla, my
son, with whom are you speaking? I
see no onel"
And before Connla could reply the
lady answered: "I am a noble lady
from the Land of the Living, and I
love Connla of the Golden Hair and
would take him to that land where
there Is never sorrow or strife, but
only content and rest and pleasure."
The king was alarmed, . for he
feared the lady would charm his son
away from him.
Ho called his magician. "Weave
spells." he said, "against this lady
who would lure away my son to
fairyland."
And the magician worked such
powerful spells that the 1 lady was
obliged to depart, but as she went
away she threw an apple to Connla.
Connla tasted the apple, and so
satisfying and delicious was it that
he neither, ate nor drank any foods
or liquid tor a whole month. '
.But always he thought of the love
ly lady and longed to see her again.
On another day Connla and the
. king and many attendants were on
the seashore. He saw a boat riding
over the waves m which tat the same
lovely fairy maiden. : ;'
''I have' .come, Connla 1" she said,
as she stepped ashore. "Are ( you
ready to come with' me, ob, my be
loved Connlat" ' '
But the king recognized the plead
ing voice and again called on his
magician to weave his spells against
the fair stranger. '
. And the magician wove his might
iest spells and raised his voice
against her.
"Heed her not my son!" cried the
king. "She Is a witch."
"My father," said Connla, "I grieve
to leave you and our people,' but the
spell is on me and I must go. It is '
my fate. Jarewelll". ' . '.
And Connla sprang Into the boat
the lady seated herself beside him.
and away over the sea gilded the
bark, and sever again was Connla of
the Golden Hair seen.
mm ' i
Jdvtnsv fkiusamu hi " i
COKirtA TASTED THB APPLE.
' iMsi3l-saw
n
Life it a mirrol-, if we smile r
. Smiles come back to greet usj
If we're frowning all the while .
: Frowns for ever meet us.'
' i Nixon WaUnnM'
r