The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 13

THE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS The taxicab skidded right inte the lead pencil lamp twins out, but they weren't hurt a ‘The way to the palace of The Land|he wouldn't buy me any more. I pest and epilied the be MY Litrie GomDson!}——__}, She's Gave Yo 1ODN'r MAKE DP MY MO TL Yesterday-Gor ©@ Lost Things was very interesting and Nancy and Nick were kept busy saying: “Oh, look there! and “Oh, wee here!” and “Oh, look at that!" And it kept Gen. Pershing, the tin soldier, very busy explaining things. Of course, the children could under: stand tin soldier language perfectly now with their friend, the magical mushroom, along, and their little green shoes were very useful, too, How else could they get amall enough to ride in a lost tin soldier's taxicab éhat bad lost pennies for wheels? Nancy noticed the lamp posts frst, and the telegraph poles. “Why, they are all lead pencils!’ she exclaimed aelightedly, clapping her hands. “Lost lead pencils!” corrected the tin soldier. “There is a difference. And lost fountain pens, too! You see children don’t lose all the things." “Would you mind driving a little slower?” asked Nick. “I’ve lost so many lead pencils, and Daddy said might find some of mine here.” “Of courve, I'll drive any way you like,” angwered Gen. Pershing, “only, as the whistle told you, things don't come here until they are lost for wood. You can't take them back.” “Then I hope we won't find our lost monkey here!’ declared Nancy, promptly. “The only thing is,” answered the soldier thoughtfully, “that if he isn't here, he isn’t lost; that's all!” “Then we'll keep on looking,” said Nick. “There! That yellow pencil with the brags top is the one I traded Snoopy Smith my ball for. I was try- ing to poke a bug out of @ hole and it went down.” Suddenly, bang! crash! The taxi- cab skidded right into the lead pencil lamp post and spilled the twins out. But they weren't hurt a bit and Jumped right up. And what happened after that you shall hear tomorrow. (Copyright, 1930, N. E. A) LOOK AT THIS MR.PAL. 'T SAYS HERE THAT A MAN GOT & DIVORCE BECAUSE HIS Wire LEFT Him WHERE | THE PRIOGE WHY, OON'T You SEE, YOu Lucky MAN- You CAN GET & DIVORCE EASILY ? FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AN TUE EARTH 1S DINIDED ATO A two UEMISoUERE 4 TH EASTERN AA’ BY W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess) WELL -TuTS EXCELLENT® You SEBM To kKNow QEOGRAPIY FINE- EN that little white mound un- der the hemtock tree had sud- Genly come to life, just in front of surprised. Uttle white mounds al about that Billy had paid no special atten- tion to this particular.one. As Jumper’ bounded away, Billy Mink chuckled. . “He fooled me that time,” muttered ‘Night Breeze had not brought the smell of bim to me, I would have gene straight on without once sus pecting that Jumper was anywhere can travel tirelessly, and #o right from the start Jumper was worried. Jumper was worried because he knew that there was not a single place in all the Green Forest where Billy Mink could not follow him. Had it been Old Man Coyote or Red- dy Fox in Billy Mink’s place, Jumper would not have been nearly so wor- ried. Either of them could run faster than Billy Mink, but there were plenty of places in the Green Forest where neither Old Man Coyote nor Reddy Fox could get at Jumper. You see, there were brush piles un- der which Jumper could crawl, but they could not. it Billy Mink was 80 small that he could follow wher- ever Jumper might go, and poor was worrled. His one chance was to make Billy Mink lose July 32, 1918—Hit him with a ket- tle. July 24—Tore off his coat and beat him with a buggy whip. October 15—Threw & kettle of boii- ing water on him and chased him with an ax. He is seeking a separation on the grounds of cruelty. World Can’t Wobble Along Much Longer LONDON, Feb. 5—The world is on the road to ruin and can't wob- ble along much longer in the opin- fon of Dean Inge, writing in an English magazine. “With the poor becoming rich, and the rich patching their clothing, chaos faces the land,” he says. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Beware! Insist upon true ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ TH WRSTERA MEMISPHERE-. Go On? REAL ESTATE. BUSINESS MR. N*GINIS WELL-WELL-YourvE Gor Your DAD BEAT WHEN IT q mmm) war “Nur missus Webi | GETS Home , DEY'S GONNA BE SomeTH’ Dom’, Now peniese mes! DO U UNDERSTANO YouR wire 1S OUT PLANING CARDS 7 NEGLECTING YOUR CHLOP DOESN'T She REALIZE A Womad S| PLACE IS IN THE Home? WHY- WHY- I'M A MARRIED MAN, MR PAL WELL. YOu CAN THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS You’RE NOT A_ SINGLE MAN, THEN— YOu MEANT WELL MR SNYDER - TELL ME - ARE You A SINGLE MAN OR A MARRIED MAN ? WELL, TELL AB THis How bo Nou PROVE ‘THE BAGTH IS CONES To GEOGRAPHY It Takes a ITS A GOOD BUSINESS - Sone tow ts! t °S BEEN GOIN’ ON LIKE. “THAT FOR AN HOUR AND 11'S NEARLY GOT ME KOOKOO, Smart Man. WE ARE NOW DEVELOPING 4 FALLING UP & SusuRB. HM-ER- NO. JUST AT PRESENT (T'S UNDER TH’ IS IT ON TH WATERP| Bisbee Deportation Jury Is Only Half Completed BY M. D. TRACY United Press Staff Correspondent. Feb. 5.—"I TOMBSTONE, Arirz., ain't one of them waverin’ men.” Thomas Barker, of Douglas, who |made that remark from the jury stand, said further that his opinion of the Bisbee deportations now on trial here was biased. He had made up his mind, and he wasn't a “waverin’ man.” Barker typifies the spirit that has prevailed among the talesmen. They speak thelr mind at once, and as a ‘The “Bayer Cross” stamped on ee econ. ‘Toothache, pond ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lum- tablets means you are gutting true 4 ica, Neuritis. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” proved one, Botnet safe by millions of people—the genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy-|larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin sicians for over eighteen years. is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- In every handy “Bayer” package|facture of Monoaceticacidester of are proper directions for Pain, | Salicyltcacid. result, lawyers have been able to speed up the process of choosing jurors to try the first of more than 200 well known defendants charged with kidnaping over 1,100 mon and escorting them into New Mexico. Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only & few cents. Druggists also sell The jury is now half compteted, Attorneys have been required to make little effort to bring out the beliefs of men under examination The same fundamental of fair play has characterized the attorneys on both sides, On several occasions attorneys have challenged talesmen for prejudice when observers were certain the prejudice favored the challenger. Interest in jury selection quickenea some today, following rumors as to the reason why Judge Pattee gave such detailed instructions at adjourn- ment yesterday. He outlined carefully in a 10-min- ute talk the duty of a juror, even to avoid possible suspicion of miscon- duct. Members of the prosecution sald Douglas to appear today and watch the case on behalf of organized labor. Thus far the term “I. W. W.” or “wobbly,” which is more common ‘¢, has not been mentioned in court by either side. A new jury panel was ready at the opening of today's session The dep- uty sheriffs had spent another night serving summonses. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze tak. HILLS 5 CASCARAR? ? QUININ . BROMIDE they expected a labor delegation from) At All Drag Store SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST to advise all his Market, and © lpuy thelr apples,” vere: | “Americanism,” “I Thank You.” WHAT, IS THE ak Oth (COMMANDMENT ° Third Ave UNINERSILY “TRY STAR WANT ADS