The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

fo wiC Lightfoot’s Long Swim BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by 'T. W. Burgess) him. t ul me Then he would havé no chance River was very wide ; 1, for the hunter would simply have been a long swim a been fre wait for him and shoot him as he came out of the water Rut rest he must, and so he stood | for a long time on the little sandbar in the Big River, And little by little he felt his strength returning. wt his best TABHtfoot Is a » spite his «mall Joys swiroming But now Lightfoot tired from his jong run hounds, For a time he Bedut those woary muactes grew | riend. r dt by the tim he st was terribly | ahead of the | swam rapid pes Saves Pan From the Dank above the point where he had T k @ntered the water, but to do this } urkeys j bad to swim against the current, and he Soon found that he hadn't the to do this. Then he turned headed for a point down the riv his mace th wir easier current helped him instead of ing him. then, could feel h leaving him. Had he those hounds and the terrible only to be drowned tn the ver? This new fear gave him rength for a littie while, But BY THE STORY LADY. Peter was spending the weekend in the country and enjoying himself very much. He ate about forty ‘leven of Mrs, Martin's corncakes and went with Mr. Martin out in the field after a load of corn fodder Pan was too busy playing with his new friend, Lady jersey calf, to ge Mr. Martin wer and Peter drove th while Mr, Martin loaded the fodder on the wagon, When the big hay rack was full they drove to the housd and into the barnyard. Lady Gwer he his _ | DOING | JusT aA MOMENT, PLEASE ] gu, ONE WISH Next story: Lightfoot Finds a WEDLOCKED NO- PETER HASN'T COME HOME, Yer HELL KNOU) WHAT 1 WANTED w eu dim | dolyn came trotting up to get her! Jshare of the fodder .but Pan was} | nowhere to be seen. } (ind ht Finatt | sharp little the orehard and got there time to see him leap in the al lone of Mr. Martin's big bronze tur key gobblers, Ho missed the tur key, but brought down a handful of feathers. He started to make an Jother lunge, but he got the surprise | of his life, The entire flock of thirty jcazne charging down upon him with wpread tails and wings scraping the ground Pan gave a sharp little bark as much as to say, “Oh, well, if you lean't take a joke"—and tucking his jot last long. He was three-| tail behind his legs he ran for Peter \of the way across the Rig | and safety, The rest of his stay he Dut still that other shore | kept away from the turkeys, but no a terrible distance away.|one but Peter knew the reason y little hope died in the heart} —-HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. btfoot the Deer, He would! 2 just as long as he could, DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD en—well, it was better to than to be torn to pieces by Get a small package of Hamb: Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take « tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it | pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time, It is the mont effective way to break @ cold and fer. With a little gasp of re-|cure grip, as it opens the pores, re : hope, Lightfoot waded along | lieving congestion. Also loosens the @ water began to grow deeper | bowels, thus breaking a cold at He bad hoped that he would | once. to wade ashore, but he saw| It is inexpenstve and entirely vege- he would have to swim | table, therefore harmiesa, «® for a long time he re right where he was. Dr = l fas so tired that he trembled Seattir’s Irading F, and he was as frightened Dentist 106 Columbia 8t he heard Pan's , eet ys au 8 long time he remained he was. is Lightfoot felt that he could ® another stroke and that the tg at hand, a foot touched mg. Then all four feet LA second later he had found oting and was standing with er only up to his knees. He | id a little sandbar out tn the | was tired. He knew that| hg out there in the water he| Ibe seen for a long distance, | made him neryous and fear- | pposing a hunter on the shore! trying to reach should see Peter started to | FRECKLES AND HIS GEE ~~ IF THAT ANT MISSUS RICVERT?, | | | KEEPING UP WITH SOMETHING ME THIS Guy's GONN® STOP anDd CONVERSE ME! OTTO AUTO If Noah V/ere Alive he would undoubtedly be wearing a Shaner & Wolff Raincoat. And Mrs. Noah would be complimenting him on his keen fore- thought and economy. We have a splendid stock of Raincoats and Overcoats—undoubtedly one of the largest in Seattle today. SPECIAL VALUES: Clothface, double texture RAINCOATS, which can be worn either as a Raincoat or Overcoat. . .$25.00 LARGE SHIPMENT of Imported Gabar- dine Coats, tailored at Fashion Park $45.00 ISHANER & WOLFF “Clothes that are different ~ | 916 Second .Ave. \i | the federal OW, PAusy! Some. SPRAK WITH You 10M THE PHONE. f11E SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919. 7S OF THE DUFFS Is" 4e8, TO ' y De chances is var ITS WELL, WHEN HE r~ | Comes ww JUST TELL HIM THAT “JOE” CALLED UP. WILL HE 2 —- WELL, THERE WILL BE NO POKER. FOR. FRIENDS CUMS MISSUS RICKERT = GEE, DIDIA WST GET Home 2 THE JONESES TELLS WITH “THUS FREE SIGH WILL FIK THAT OTTO’ We've ARRESTEO A MAK ON A CHARGE. OF VAGRANCY~ He CLAIMS To Ge YouR HusPAND~ Wik Nou COME DOWN AND IDENTIFY HIM? rg ager was PETER, TNIGHT Boss, BEFORE ‘you STANDS TH LAST MEMBER OF A FANE OLD FaruLy— n= Ponsu’s Husband Must Be a Rambling Rose. ie Police Deparment! DAT Goon vio HuTunt’ MAM Ob Mine 1S Done GONt GOT ARRESTED e's MR PAL, 1 WANT You To COME Down TONIGHT ANO HELP ME BALANCE THE Inet What Does He Mean? Ol + JUMBO AN MINUTE © WUT UNE Tue WAVE BEEN, You. BEEN DOING ALL] DLAYIN' ow DIDA TUESE WEEKS 3 RING “TeyuB' Some Family! WOULD A QuaARTER BE Too MUCH FoR TH SURVWING SON OF @ FINE OLD Toss ? J Can AN ’ How MUCH DO 2) You WANT?| FAMILY, . WUAT Ws he Done How, PANSY P 1 SUPPOSE Yo Farucy Can BE TRACED PR Far EH? 8 | SG —Ru ALLMAN I's De same orp crance| | | Mm THAT'S FUNNY: HA-HA-HA-HA - TH’ GOSS, EH? HA-HA- HA-HA NOw WE WERE IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT On) OR WAY HONE. T WAS SANED, BUT AY DOG Was WELL A BROTHER OF MINE USE To WORK IN A BANK AND THEY TRACED Hitt AS FAR AS SouTH AnERICA! 43 Huge Quantity of Sugar Is Hoarded? LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.--Charges that the American Beet Sugar Refin- |ing company has 15,900,000 sacks of sugar in storage at its plant at Ox-| nard, Ventura county, was wired to trade commission at Washington today by the Southern California Retail Grocers’ associa tion. The sugar company has been holding the sugar off the market by filling only 40 per cent of its orders, according ta the telegram. . All Fat People Should Know This ‘The world owen a debt of tude to the author of the ne mous Marmola Prescription, of this har remedy to Preacription Tablets can now be ob- tained at drug stores, writing direct to Marmola Woodward Detroit, Mie their reas case) leaves no excuse lor dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of lat body to normal propor- same action, us all courage and ho} |Red Letter Sent to Centralia’s Chief | Written in red, and prophesying| |the downfall of the U. 8. govern |ment and the triumph revolution, a letter addressed to A C. Hughes, chief of police of Cen- tralia, was brought to this city Tuesday by Ben L, Moore, assist ant district attorney, who has been conducting @ searching investiga- tion into the Centralia massacre in connection with tho activities of radicals here. ‘The letter reads: “The Day ts coming! “The world is to awake—starting forth to blossom and shoot. “The worker soviets that have re- taken Russia from czardom, the American soviets will follow the “The general strikes must give HAZELTON, Pa. Nov. 19.--The Hazelton Ministerial association has of the social] % BLUE LAW FOR COWS?) a local dealer, calls attention to the|tends that would result in dry!PRISONERS GO STRAIGHT| fact that there is no known way of| Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, making cows go dry on Sunday ex: | Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, cept by killing them, and he con-/as well, ASPIRIN=Its Uses First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 The name “Bayer” identifies the | ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- true, world-famous Aspirin pre-| gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- scribed by physicians for nineteen |ritia and Pain generally. years, The name “Bayer” means| Always say “Bayer” when buy- genuine Aspirin proved safe by jing Aspirin. Then look for tho millions of people. safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- In each unbroken package of |age and on the tablets, “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you| Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- are told how to safely take this |leta cost but a few cents, Drug- genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- | gists also sell larger packages, Aspitin ts trade matk of Bayer Manufacture Monosceticacidester of Ballcylicacid requested dairymen to discontinue the delivery of milk on the Sabbath, Replying to the request A, I’. Howes, : announcement by Warden Robert J. MoKenty. The warden declared that 19.—Of |a recently discharged prisoner, who earned more money in prison than PHILADELPHIA, Nov, the 3,100 men on parole from the | eee ane ae eneat thre ie now. Eastern penitentiary, 2,700 have | making a large salary as salesman gone straight, according to official for a big automobile concern. PALACE HIP sexys: CONTINUOUS DAILY, 1 TO 11 Tonight Last Times, “At the Town Pump” TOMORROW TO SATURDAY JULES HELD & CO. BASSETT & BAILEY PRESENTING “THE UNEXPECTED” RALPH SEABURY THE SINGING CARTOONIST” Se eS gRE ANERRCE Tepe amereceerrerscmal THORNDYKE & CURRAN “JOINING THE NAVY" SYLVAN & COPELAND N PO! LACK ACES” “GENUINELY VERSATILE” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Mae Murray in “The Scarlet Shadow” Her Scartet Cloud Had a Silver Lining MATINEE DAILY—Children 10c, Sundays, Evenings, Holidays 18¢ _ soe aia al

Other pages from this issue: