The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 13

4 e” ‘ar C : = %i 1 Cleland Page Grattle THE SEATTLE STAR WILL ROGERS (HIMSELF )—_ * * ‘ 193 HALLOWEEN pr watching his chance. Daddy was in the office of a Bloneer, and David was with him, | &nd Daddy had asked the plo heer to come out to luncheon with | him, and that meant two things First—David was there so he, | too, would have luncheon down | Becond—That tf the pioneer! P took time to eat with them probd- | Adly—just probably—eome time | Ing the meal David could get} » in bis que@ion. | > ‘The more he thought about tt) the more he wanted to know what ploneer boys did on Halloween, 80 as soon as he politely could. looked straight into the eyes of the guest and began to ask | ek. tac! windows, I @on't know; nothing very much.” “Oh,” sald David, “just like | news The next day David met an other ptoneer. “Mr, Be—,", he asked eagerly, “what did you do when you were @ little boy to celebrate Hallow. een?” “Halloween? Let's sea Well, that's 40 years ago; there wasn't much to do In Seattle those days we got pumpkins, and cut faces in ‘em and scared folks and put ks windows; that's about a ¥! mild David, “Just Mike | now!" ‘Then David met a thtrd ploneer and asked him. “Mr. H—— I'm awfully glad 1) “Dosyou remember any fun ‘Was here, ‘cause I've been awfully | things you used to do on Hallow. Anxious to ask you something 1, ee) when you were litt Want awfully much to know.” | “Sure, I do; lots of fun things! Mr. H—— laughed at David's | It's 30 years ago, but I remember S@mibarrassed starmmer, “It seems! It as well as if it were last week. be awfully" hard to ask, young | We got the biggest pumpkins we hat is itt }oeud! find and made jack-o’lan “Why.” David went on, “T fost terns and seared folks nearly to death, and put tick-tacks on the Want to know h . ts es prow far back YO" | windows, and bobbed for apples “Oh? sald Mr. H——, “60 or 60 | Y°% Sif, we had some rare-old years. Why? | Umes “Well...” David drew a tong) “Oh™ eald David, “just iike th, “what did you used to do now! Halloween?" ¢ | But at tast he did find a ptoncer “Halloween? Let's sea. We got! who remembered ‘a special Hal Pumpkins and made jack.o’-ian- | loween story about newsboys and slipped around and scared everything—dut that's tonforrow's S, put tick@acks on people's | story. aenee ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Hive Roberts Barton NICY’S BUSY DAY SAN Tom, KASPER HAS BEEN LookWG ALL OVER. TowA For A PLAT ‘To Live, IM WHEN We ARE MARRIEO ANO CAN'T FIND A THUG! WoupeR WHAT We'LL OOP pw Wvowwss THAT WR'LL BE MAREE! Berore Loug DEAR: wen OvT AL DAY Looking For A LITTLE FLAT! Icovepa'r Seam TO FIMO A THING! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL, LET AG WELP Nou our; FRECKLES. ~ WHY, THIS IS SWE NOUR LESSON IS MOSTLY ON NOUS = AoW AOWwSs ARE AANES OF inn siwes-every Tune )/s—__ \ IS 4 NOUN, a . Seribble Scratch sent Nick around with Tug Turtle is daddy to collect Baskets. ~ : everything was ready and it/Oak Apartments, and af the other the others whol tved underground. Mr. Torty Turtle and his son, Tug. [anid they thoyght they’d start In the express business, they were so load- ed down with bundles and baskets and things. When everything was collected, Nick scampered on ahead to help Nancy, and left the turtles to take their own time, which was an unwise thing to do, because you kwow how very unreliable turties are If I wished to send my marketing home for 12 ojlock lunch, I'd never depend upon a turtle, should you? But anyway, Nick went on ahead, because the Otters had told him they had a sliding board which the pic a rer, and all the others. nickers couldguse if they would put | He was a wonder at it. He'd get a| some olippery mud on tt, Nick knew slide down the tree, set it on where there was @ lot of perfectly ment Nick afound with and his daddy to collect ‘ t be any time Jost after all got there. There were to be and races ant prizes, and ev- to make the day aa happy limbed trees in a twinkling. magicai Green Shoes, and | the baskets belonging to Mrv. Chicaree, Mrs. Ow!, Mrs. Squir- ‘Mrs. BM Blackbird (who hadn't to go south yet), Mra, Thow After he'd got all the bas | get some. Copyright, 1999, N. B.A) from Maple-Tree Flats, and Old eh ahha it tide BY THORNTON W. BURGESS iped Chipmunk’s Thanksgiving Dinner as WRIPED CHIPMUNK jumped out) only the day before. Striped Chip-| of bed very early Thanksgiving | munk pretended not to notice any-| ng. It was going to be a very| thing wrong and bustled about, talk YY day. -He had invited. Happy | ing all the time as if his guests were BA the Gray Squirrel and Chatterer | the best of friends, Red Squirrel to eat Thanksgiving | On the smooth, mossy log was a with him, and each had prom, | great pile of shining yellow corn. to be there. Striped Chipmunk | Thege was another pile of plump, Ned as he thought of how| ripe acorns, and three little piler of of his guests knew that the | dainty-looking brown seeds. But the wag to be there. He washed | thing that Happy Jack couldn't keep and hands, and brushed his | his eyes off of was right In the mid ‘and ate his breakfast. Them he| die. It was a huge pile of big, fat ‘ied over to his splendid new| hickory nuts. Now, who could re ouse, which no one knew of| Main ill-tempered and cross with himscif, and stuffed the pockets | such a lot of goodies spread before coks with good things to eat, ane ‘couldn't stuff another| f> Oma fn he scurried over to a nice, Jog, on the edge of the Green’ 4 there he emptied his for that was to be his dining | ye Ws) and forth, back and forth, in his secret storehouse and| smooth, mossy log, hurried 4 Chipmunk, He knew that Jack and Chatterer ha ‘appetites, and he wanted to be | Les that there were plenty of good to eat, And ag he scurried | he sang 4 little song: nkagiving com ‘when it comes isn’t it?” them? Certainly not Happy Jack or his cousin, Chatterer the Red Squir rel, They just had to smile in spite Promptly at the dinner hour Hap-|of themselves, and when Striped flack appeared coming from one| Chipmunk urged them to sit down on and Chatterer the Red|and help themselves, they did, In 1 coming from another direc They didn't see each other! ing that they had forgotten all about just as they reached Striped} quarrel and were laughing and ipmunk's amooth, mossy log. Then | chatting like the best of friends, stopped and scowled, for, you) “It's quite a family party, isn’t It?” hey had had a Aful quar-| said Striped Chipmunk, for, you Penatterer had caught Happy | know, they are all cousins, " ithout @ worry OF & care Hight of heart ¢ fay tong ging & glad Thanksgiving song. ing into his storehouse * Whitefoot the Woodmouse hap- hree minutes they were no busy eat: | BIRTHDAY! THIS WATCH OUGHTA PLEASE Hitt, AS HE HAS ONLY A CHEAP ONE! (Drawings by Grove) | JusT Been Muakine Arrer LoowinG oven THIS PLACE THAT You WAVE QuITe A BT OF EXTRA Room WERE ,Me. DUFF! PAGE 13 OF THE OIL IN “Thm WORLD -AvLD we Gum We HAYS SUST You wenen’v Tum KIMG © You were DREAMING ! cir 0 ¢ « of the port of) Sioux City Editor London has been loaded and dis charged at Tilbury, 26 miles down the Is Pheumonia Victim | pened along and Striped linsisted that he should join the party. Later Sammy Jay came along, and nothing would excuse him from | sharing in the feast, too, When everybody had eaten until they couldn't hold another thing, and it was time to think of going home, Striped Chipmunk insisted that Happy Jack and Chatterer the Red Squirrel should divide between them. | welves the big, fat hickory nuts that wore left, and they did, without once | quarreling about it Thames, Entirely New Way to ‘ish Superfluous Hair y Ramoves Rootes and All) wwollen fol ness, will be | woman found bladder troubl Homestend, Why sh to Wear an Jof hair on | known this ¢ ‘Thankegiving comes but once « year, sokin eemey a nm i 4 Hut whee 1¢ comes it brings goed sheer, | Wty process ia not to with the depilat shaving methods non-irrite, ao harmicas any bad ing, scarcely able to do my Foley Kidney Pills made me | feel like a now person.” Sold every. or lactine is non n-polaon- said Striped Chipmunk to himeclf as he watched his guests depart. Next story: Happy Jack Squirrel | \\\!), Doos Some Thinking. Brooklyn bridg®, tho first of the great structures to be thrown acrons | the Bast river, has now been in nerv- | lee 37 years. 6 left a child's, PAINLES trila will open, fata, which ta the lightest your head will iB; | breathe freely. | nnuffling, blowtn | ness, No «tru | night; your, co passages of and you ean more hawking, | headache, dry-| for breath at tarch will be Ely'’s Cream now. Apply | Fauve impreagion taken in the All work tion and advice free. eu morning and get teeth head, soothes the in d or swollen mucous mem-| comes instantly, — | Don't stay stuffed: | up with a cold or nasty catarrh— Melick comes so quickly, O04 UBIVENSITY ST, Vatercon O% SIOUX, CITY, Towa, Oct, 28-—~|—~ John C. Kelly, founder of the Sioux | City Daily Tribune in 1884 and editor | of the paper wines that time, died| Mere last night after a fiveday ill- ufter With Piles ? ae Get a 60 ¢ Beep e leeding oF py holds and orri Take no subs free trial & Free sample of in plain wrapper, nor ag of pneumonia. ol —_—_____ Dea’ Meng Some men prefer war rather than oid tpegelorehin Tell iso Tales C GET WISE TO He was 68 years — many ave through the careful afgplication be relieved of your Qpitre i don't suffer the d longer —and by all mea: dangerous surgical ope when O, G, C. can b One of our patient Dear Sirs: J was ed for x years with Gottre, snable to breathe freaffand could not slip when lying on my back. 1 heard of this ¢: and decided to tit. Afier following directions, my Goid reduced near \erhelf tach tn Aftcon days. used bottles of th, Cure and can truthfully say my. J eannot too well of this wonderful uff. MRS. WS. MeINTYRE Address given upon request, I hereby make statement of théWQfact that O. G.C. Goitre Remedy saved the cost of am expensieeperation and procured the desired results in the case of my wi W.D, McINTYRE Write for full partionlaresh let, etc, 0. G. CHEMICAL CO., Seattle, Washington . C.—and you too can ‘ou give O. G. C. a fair trial. id embarrassments of a Goltre any fon’t pay hundreds of dollars for a on for the removal of your Goitre, ined for such a small expenditure, fter ing O. G. C,, wrote us as follows: