The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 11

& _By Mabel Cle 7. Page, 207 BANG!!! I, whe dif shoot the ; W a ty. “Did you or Mr, Post? I know Mr. Post awfully well.” “David.” Mr. G-—— anid, vert. @usty, but with a twinkle tn his eyes, “unless that duck should come back as A ghost and whisper it tm your ear, I suppose we shall never know who shot him, and sinoe it's the only thing we ever got, I guess maybe ft te a good thing, for then, you sea, noobdy ar Sbatile _ fuck T" David asked, eager. | at land ftre her, you cowld got one" “There wasn't a bey tn our bunch whe wouldn't have known | better than to do such a thing.” | David tried to look wise, but he wasn't quite sure himself why “any boy in our bunch would know better.” boys |} seemed to how a lot of things Ff] David didn’t know “But old Newt wasn’t as long » Was on logs, and ed that he had jon seriously he Pioneer DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 1S THAT Your PIANCE | WEARD Vou TaLunie To ia “TheRE , OLIVIA? THE SEATTLE STAR Yes, Go IN AND TALK To |e, m ye. KAsPeR, NBS ALL id! ne, | HOtLO HERE Nouns MAN STARTED AT His NEW JOB TODAN - I’ Gome To Gey |A POMTION AND STARTED TUMDERSTANO You Found | | pay THERE AND ove i Aut In! him AcUP » | TO WORK rooay! oF TEA WILL ROGERS (HIMSELF )— WHAT'LE YEAK— Gould ever act big and get smarty | M"" fn in 4 ! WeLL- I sem TU ten you about thts other | "Nuno 4 } SNAPPY >» OPENED OP Here @ay. I think Guy Post wasn't) _ m / a eae , WREST CAPETEr folng along that day—<don't re. Tore. ‘was the footuriags, te F bit member just who did €o; but most Of ws and a big tall fellow named Newt came along “Newt had the worst old mus Ket in the lot. It was bie and clumsy, and tf he hadn't been | Rearly 6 feet tall he never could have carried it. { “And kick! That musket could \@utkick a balky mule! “Newt wasn't very bright. I fuess that's the reason he liked to around with us; we were only about waist-high to him. “Newt never had any bullets, @ither; used to use pebbles; and they never went straight, of course, “We had been hanging around there firing at salmon and birds and not getting anything, and Just in fun one of us said: “‘Say, Newt, maybe ff you'd stick your gun under the water eee OF ott E decided was a mon- bee, the big fron thing that! thru the buck _ + He couldn't move at first, but grad. be wriggie@ and scratched and nul he gota little erack | up where the daylight show-! thru, a crack just big enough for) eye to peep out. Chip put his eye to the hole, and he found out in a trice what was that was making the noise, | and two borses were | & man was driving. sharp knives that were & snag hiding place up in top of @ tal! pine tree, Bob- Coon looked down where, in » of moonlight, sat old Grann, ‘The Green Forest rang wit! deep voice of Bowser the Hound, every minute it drew nearer.4 by Coon shivered and listened. | felt perfectly safe now, for he! gure that Granny Fox would do ADVENTURES A PRISONER BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Old Granny Fox Has a Good Time there was the lake with {te pussy || willows on the bank and the cat tails around the edge, there was the blue sky overhead and the sun shining as if nothing had | happened. | “But where were the boys? “Not on the bridge—oh, not Every man's son of as was kiek |ing and spluttering In that lake where the explosion had lauded us! “When we had scrambled ap and found our guns and giggied and fumed and stormed a Little, somebody said, “Where's” your gun, Newt? | “*Minet he asked, biankty, ‘she went way up, she did-—way over there | “We found tt Inter, And ft had | gone “way up,’ all right—over a hundred feet, across the tree tops | into the woods." tee. TWINS 7 Bartan dies lying in straight rows lke ranks of fallen soldiers, But he discovered | another thing, of greater importance! \to him by far; he had discovered) what had happened to himself. Mind you, Chip was instde one of the bundies, and ted up as Gghtly as an express package He could) use his paws a little, and turn his) head & bit, but hig tail—Dis poor tail! waa tied right in with the buckWheat atatks and he knew be could never pull it out “Oh, dear, why aid I play truant?” he began to whimper. “Why didn't I go to the Meadow Grove School happened to him and what the! Ike a good boy, and mind Mr. Serib- ble Scrateh, the schoolmaster, 1 wonder if Nick will find met Or Nancy? (Copyright, 1920, N. F. A.) Old Granny Fox sat and grinned undl Bowser broke Out into the} Patch of moonlight and saw her.| She knew that he saw her by the! great roar that he gave, Then as lightly a6 a shadow she darted away thru the Green Fore ser after her. Bobby Coon, looking down from the top of the tall pine tree, sighed happily as he watched . wi | —_ ve ge BR er grew tired of this, she led Bowser a : a ‘Parsons Re-elected way, way off, until his voice could hardly be heard, and then she made THE OTHEr Days WAT ARE You CRYING LIGUESS! I HOPE WERY THING |S O.& Lucky Doe- WOULD LUKE TO " . res Kasper Had Hoped He'd Get a Seat in Congress, But— WHAT KIND OF Busmess DD You GET itro? a) XM GONNA STICK “TO THE COONTRTE BUSINESS < CANT sete any TO THis eTeea THING CAF ‘ Ia WITH, THE MAMMOTH DRY GooDs CO. on, 0S My reer |! worry tl By ALLMAN Yop MusT HAVE A JOB ASA couector! NO = ‘ TLOOR WALKER. IN “WHAT'S NEWS TODAY?” Ko ‘| Sam Wo™ WRLL=THE ONLY ADVANTAGE (IM A CAPR TERIA 1S- You BT TO see THE FOOD BVEN IF You CANT APRPOTZD TO ~wilLi = By POP MOMAND DAWGUNIT CLARICE: IT AINT A WormaN! EDDIE CALLAN 1S TELLIN’ ME ABOUT HIS NEW car! Scout President é ‘as she had sald she would when | her, for now he felt safe once more. ‘1 lose the trail altogether. Fahe told him to climb the tall pine| “Good old Granny Fox! She tan't | “I believe that old fox has ous She had promised to lead Bow-| half as bad as folks say she is,” he back to the Green Forest, and r Hound away, so that Bobby | said softly, she has it's of no use to hunt for need fear nothing more that ,. | that coon afy more,” muttered Farm Still Bobby shivered, for he| Trra" something good ts every one ler Brown's Boy In disgust, as he not help but think of what . tramped home with his terrible gun. soe the good me t have happened if old Granny ne should da, had not Come to help him. You Next story: Getting Ready for ft was his tracks that Bowser|, And all the time that she was do-| Winter, following, and, tho he could have | !"# Bobby Coon such a good turn nm Granny, Fox was having a good time oy climb Bey cha hes raping * | herself, the kind of @ goed time she d have followed his tracks right tree and then have told Form- Brown's Boy. n in the patch of moonlight old Granny Fox, and her sharp © wore @ broad grin. The nearer the deep voice of Bowser the nd, the broader grew that grin. ny Fox hadn't had any real ext) nent for a long time, and sho Was planning to have 4 good time Bowser the Hound. wow, wow, wow! roared , his nose in Bobby Coon's ‘s. “I'll get that Coon this time! , wow, wow, wow!” something queer happened. fed Bowser the Hound so that ‘@idn't know what to make of it nose had been filled with the H of Bobby Coon, but all of a) he found that his nose was with the smell of Granny Fox. didn’t know what to make ‘There was no mistake. The Reginald H. Parsons was re-elect ed president of the Seattle council | Boy Scouts of America, at the an nual election held at Blanc’s cafe | Friday evening. Other officers of £RUSS TORTURE the board were reelected. Professor | can be eliminated by wearing Edmond 8. Meany, of the University | Lundberg Rupture Support. We « of Washington, was chosen scout | free trial to prove its superiority. commissioner, @ new office in the Se A. LUNDBERG CO, attle council. 1101 Taira Ave. Back Shorrock and Croson for Board Representatives of more than 34 Seattle organizations unanimously indorned the candidacies for the school board of KB, Shorrock, member of the board for the past 18 years, and Carl KB. Croson, Seattle lawyer The meeting was held in Justice Wright's courtroom Friday after: Y noon, | onan N. J.—Thomas A. Fal: son awarded distinguished service |medal for his work as member of iting board. feattla CASCA-TONE AN HONEST TONIC AND BUILDER WITH A MISSION YOUR HEALTH IS OUR REGARD Bobby Coon shivered cs he AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS listened. a fn those tracks he was follow yg was the smell of Granny | Right away Bowser forgot ail bout Bobby Coon, You see, Gra qwas an old enemy, agains’ “ot anger crept into Bowrer's| to untangle likes best. She ran around in cir. and crisscrossed her tracks until Bowser the Hound wag so mixed up that he roared angrily. Sometimes | Granny sat right In plain #lght, grin ning a9 she watched Bowser trying tral, ‘ COLDS Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat Hamphreye’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 166 but -Boweer | wiitiam #t, New York, and at al drug ldido't know i, Winwily whoo abeleea sountcy stocea, 4 Distributors for the State of Washington GEO. R. T. MACK & CO., Seattle, Wash. “ e BATTLING CHESS championship, Valentine Huber and §. H. Barst began series of games at the Hotel Ritz Saturday. seven games will be victor. Water is sold at 5 cents a glass tn Constantinople, ’ VAPORUB 17 Million Jara Used Yearly SULPHUR SOOTHES “UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embar- rassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares & noted skin specialist. ‘This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itch-/ ing, even of fiery eczema, The first application makes the skin cool and | comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is} applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless, You can obtain a smal) dar from any good) Arua L FOR THE sTATE| “| Friday afternoon for conducting a THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL was! drawn by G. Nakata in police court The first player to win | __ lottery. Can you tend 5 acres of onions, § acres of potatoes, keep 4 cows, raise 10 hogs, and 200 chickens a year? Can you do this work yourself? We know you can. What. you can make annually if you can do this: * Onions are making 400 sacks to the acre. Onions bring whole sale $2.00 per sack. Five acres of onions will bring you $4,000, Five acres of potatoes will bring you $1,800, Five acres left to keep your 4 cows, your 10 hogs and 200 chickens on; they will make your living. You can clear $3,600 a year on @ I5acre tract of land at Skagit Bay over and above your living. Don’t you think it would pay you to live on a farm for 10 years if you could SKAGIT BAY LANDS Twenty dollars per acre, on easy terms. What you can do on 15 acres at Skagit Bay: ONIONS clear up $36,000? Will you ever have $36,000 if you continue to follow your present ‘vocation? How many people are conduct ff ing small grocery stores in this jf] city, keéping them. open. from 6 a. m. to 10 p m., and barely making a miserable living? Yet they have from $1,000 to $5,000 invested: An investment «of $75 cash, $75 in 90 days, and $150 in five years buys you 18 acres at Skagit Bay, where you can do all we say you can and more, Investigate at once. You will never regret it. Rich, vin gin soil, level, free from stumps, brush or rocks, and yours if you act now. Come to our of- fice for information, Phone or write for partioulars, Join our next excursion and see for your self what we are offering you. Do it now. SPARKS & DYE 1220 SECOND AVENUE Phone Elliott 5015 Open Evenings