The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 13

ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS : No NOT ToMoRROW ! PARDON Me STRAS Yes, lexpecr ‘vo || wei, If Youre MovINc | [¢ * ber a 1 ive Roberts Barton (MH CoG To Move. tp You SAY You if | CAN GET A ro A Wew PLACE, Hes, 1 Hine r WmorRow- ws MOVING VAN HIS— 1 DONT ; TeLL ME, IS Your GeLEVE ITS OLD PLACE STULL ie opened her mouth and hee-hawed with all her might.| | Boon Nick and Nancy, riding their} you and me and the gata he isn't Maudie Mule, arrived at a/ setting. Only his money ts the same color as anybody's, and if he wants ee Ge where @ large sign above ® gate/ i, try, why shouldn't I let him that Sylvester Skylark | Now, Miss Mule, are you ready? 1 & Fashionable Singing School| hope you've practiced your scales. and Invited people to “step in.”| Please begin at do!” Indeed, Professor Skylark was! Maudie opened her mouth and hee ANNIE ISNT Gow’ || ANNIE ~ ABOUT ; WELL - THERE IT IS Yo GET ALL oF My | MY MONEY- NE ON TH’ TABLE - 1 MONEY EVERY SAT-| MACE ARRANGE DON'T WANT (T - UROAY- I'LL SHow | MENTS — HER wWMo's GONNA THERE GOES TH’ Oo.’ WHISTLE - NOW To GO DOWN ON’ GET MY DOUGH } ‘Lt Just Show PETER | | MY INDEPENDENCE - HE DOESN'T KNOW | MADE 420 THiS WEEK TAKING ———— CARE OF THAT, ‘ iting for them, or rather for! hawed with all her might. The noise 4, : Rick WOMANS WANOLE ‘Ta’ MONEY Mule, but as Will Wood: | was so loud the twins wanted to | [ . | CHILOREN IN | oker was leaving, and had just paid! cover up thelr ears, but were afraid Tu! AFTERNOON a bil for the last term, Professor | it would hurt her feelings, ao they | | tiny oe ——* Kylark was in a very good humor sat quite still *R soold a dit. “That's splendid." sid Professor Mule introduced her friends | Skylark, “but couldn't you do it more everybody bowed politely to like this™ And he warbled music ly else and said they were ally up the scale and down again. about everything, When Will) “Oh, just exactly,’ ‘smiled Maudie. pecker had gone, Nick said, “I|showing her teeth. And taking a Yt know he could sing. I thought) deep breath, she heehawed louder only knew how to drum.” than ever. a right.” smiled Pro-| “That will do for today,” sald the “We don't take les | professor, and he marked down two for things we know how to do.| dollars more in his unt book to learn the other things” | Then he invited > and Nancy = Oh, excuse me! said Nick quick-|to stay and meet some more of his . “How is he getting along?” | puptis. |The professor winked. “Between (Copyright, 1920, N. FE. A) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Who Stole the Eggs of Mrs. Grouse? HERE was great excitement in{who stole those eggs™ Peter fairly the Green Forest and on the shouted. Meadows, The Merry Little| “Did you see the thief™ asked -of Old Mother West Wind Johnny Chuck. the news. They got it from| ¢No,” replied Peter. * stolen eggs™ asked No,” replied Peter, “Then how do you know who stole them?” demanded Johnny, | “Because I found his tracks, that's how!" said Peter. | “Well, who do you think the thier ia? asked Jobany, | A Simple Method KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES i YSAY YES PA, THE JONESES | Bul DAWGUNIT, ae a hy THATS AN |] HAVE ONE,SO MA AND] HOw CAN YOU * 557 | ENGLISH L THOUGHT WED DU) TELL WHERE HAIR MATTRESS Fi] sicep Dog || ONE ALSO! HIS HEAD IS? } EH SULIE? poner Chuck! Have you) ut the | 4 5 < 7 rina Ree | CRED “Sure,” sald Johnny Chuck. “The! Peter was so sympathetic Little Breezes were so full of | : that they couldn't talk of anything | ‘hat he cried a little, too. ~ | — do you SUP) Peter tiptoed up and whispered in ‘i r i lone of Johnny's ears. | “I don’t suppose; I know,” reptied| 1 don't believe it! said Johnny Rabbit. Chuck. “Jimmy Skunk wouldn't do Johnny Chuck grinned. “Look out. | such a mean trick as that.” rr: youll know too much eome| ~] tell you I saw his tracks right iy ° said he, for Peter is famous for | around the nest,” replied Peter. mons Lino be peers everruiee. “I don't care if you did; he never—* , indignantly. | Johnny Chuck @ién't finish, for “You mean you think you know,” | there, coming down the Lone Little Johnny Chuck. Path, was Jimmy Skunk himself, and jo such thing! I tell you on the front of his coat was a yel low stain, Tt certainly looked ver) much like egg. Next story: dtmmny Skunk Plays Policeman, | Hitt AND YOU'LL SEE HIS HEAD QUICK ENOUGH! | OTTO AUTO NOW WHAT THE HECK 1S | fe, WEY! = WHATS Mop Sounds Alarm, THAT GOOF DOIG 2 TALL IDEA cou | ,,2ummons Coppers|| |) Ne errs SREZING “HOSE WIRELESS iD » madly Friday nigtit to the office |the Goldsmith Smelting and Refin. | |ing On, in the Joshua Green build ‘ing in response to a burglar alarm. cold remedy fer 20 years} A scrub woman was found mopping form—sele, sure, 20 | the floor. Her mop had accidentally set off @ floor alarm | E. H. MOSHER has been appointed He was formerly with the Pennaylvania. |Plan School for Seattle’s Blind Census of Seattle's blind children : |Kenyon Is Held on _|Bellingliam Boys at | Forgery Charges| Sell Stolen Milk Detno P. Kenyon, former aseistant| BELLINGHAM, April 3.—An “un: | “1 Will Not Live in Debt Another Day!” Dig Into Your Pockets derground traffic” in milk was un was being taken today by George C. examiner for civil service commis pte sant hela rf city pat facing | Srthed anata: Me hope year * * ® Bailey, 741 11th ave. N. E, to de- 1 7 yee j ated b: juvenile “fences and bosses You needn’t. A loan with us will pay your |W] forgery charge, Saturday. Detective | between. the ages of 10. and 17| termine how many would avail them- debts, free you from worry, and make you a R. R. Herbert made the arrest. John| years, It is believed hundreda of | & . to oost ates selves of a @ay school. The day dollars’ worth af milk has been e school would be operated by the} tter workman. i . Curzon, proprietor of meat stall in ded o Sidridge ave. a on BI Weekly or monthly payments arranged. @ |/ sanitary market, was victim, F. 8.| 4 Be ake celkter teontha | aso rater oer WR gered. A loan of $100.00 costs you $8.00 interest. Dist waa fictititous name Kenyon in| A 12-year-old lad, nabbed by the| BY GEORGE B. WATERS was added to the price of commodi-|tho in a class separately conducted. Our Requirements: accused of signing | police, confessed to being a “runner’ WASHINGTO! ‘April 3.—The| ties. ne 8 J eet in the traffic, selling the stolen bot-| American people should get ready to| The railroad owners are contend-| turn of $900,000,000 annually. That If you are regularly employed, | Ues of milk to a 17-year-old "boss." pend their backs @ little more and|ing for a freight increase of 25 per| was 6.4 per cent on @ valuation of If you are honest | He was paid 26 cents for every|peave a little harder to meet the| cent. The valuation of the roads is| approximately $18,000,000,000, a a three quart bottles turned tn. high cost of living, for— supposed to be $20,000,000,000. The On a valuation of $20,000,000,000 | We will lend you. rs a ‘The Interstate Commerce commis-| recent railroad law guarantees the| the net return will, have to be $1,200,- | You do not need to own property. sion soon begins hearings on “how | railroads 6 per cent on their invest-| 000,000, This is an increase of only Shoe Dealers to to apply the financial provision of|ment, 6% per cent for return on | $30,000,000 over what the govern No assignment of wages, no mortgage of property required. the railway law” which passed the| capital and % per cent for improve-|ment has been guaranteeing and it Gather Cost Data! ’ ‘ ads back to the private owners | ments and betterments. Altho some | would seem that the increase would a | To assemble dita with which to| March 1 members of the I. C. C. were op-|be slight, considering that the gross | Loans Based on Character and Earning Power | tamigarize the public with the retail|” win ined? posed fo the return of the railroads, | receipts will be near $8,000,000,000, | cont ‘of shoes and the selling expense, »{and they are interested in holding But what the 1. C. C, is up against i | the Shoe Dealers’ association has | , if the owners | down freight rates, it is generally |is, the railroad owners say they an voted to have @ costfinding investh | they want, If former Di-| conceded that sharp increases in| nat operate as economically as the gation, Stephen I. Miller, dean of rector General Walker D, Hines was | rates will take place, But it would/ government did, They say it will | the school of business administration | stating a carrect theory in his} be unfair to them to attempt to give | take a freight rate increase of 26 per of the university, Will conduct the lo | speech at St. Louis last June, by the} an estimate of what they think the|cent to pay for increases in opera. Industrial Loan & Investment Co ‘ee x quiry. time the profiteers get thru tacking | increase should be, tion and to give their 6 per cent net indication of the com Phone Main 4210. 421 Union St. Sb asec AP this onto commodities, it will| The I. C, C. now has the biggest | earnings, And that the private own- dition of the stomach DI H. POLISKUHM, second-hand} amount to $6,260,000,000 which the| task connected with the government | ers will have enoromous increases in ‘and bowels. Seattle, Washington. dealer at 205 Occidental ave, predicts | people will have to pay. the straightening out of this rail-| operating expenses, all government an immediate slump in his business This is $312.50 for every family | road financial tangle, officials admit. The owners have Saturday, Some one stole his black tin the United States, Hines said for} Under government operation the! been busy for months getting ready and yellow sigo during the night, every dollar of freight increase $railroads were guaranteed a net re to.prove their case, TRY STAR WANT ADS ,