The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, AUGUS' = Daily Doings of The Star’s Family of F amous Comic Folks TEMPUS TODD They’re THE NEXT BYEN a PROMMENTES SAR f AH AINT ALLS “TOWIN' OAT HAWSE. Boss. OAT HAWSE 1S TOW'!IN DISH VERE AUTMOBILL MOS 08 OE TIME: oo ' Uf SAN? worth \Nee BLAZES ARE Vou } aI ALWANS “TOW IN THET HORSE AROUND + —~ F WASH FuNKS HORSE ISNT Tlep wo THE BACK OF THE CAR ITS BECAUSE HES HITCHED TO THE FRONT END SALESMAN $AM VEAH-| GOTTA REDUCE DOWN TO 90 FO FOR THAT “BiG E RACE” ee com OFF NEXT WEEK OR | WONT Be h ALLOWED TO RIDE SUPEKSTITIOUS WHY MAN, YOU WEIGH 140 NOW! ETTING DOWN TO 1 SURE CAN I) GONNA GET OUTSIDE. HEL? AND SHE SAYS SHE'LL GET ME DOWN TO WEIGHT OR BUST BY WILLIAMS|THE OLD HOME TOWN . ‘ 4 1 iw b Off Story by Octavus Roy Cohen wu WIN THIS RACE BASY 1F T wAS'NT 30 5E1 ON } GITTIN' AWAY FUM THE TROVOLES WIA HAS OBEN WITH MO. NOXT Tine AROUNO I CUTS \e THROUGH "THAT HOLE IN THE FENCE AN* S Yonoen Gows Tempus - HOT DOG! THAT Boy 15 SHOLY q . DRIVIN; DORS HE WIN ME 4 THAT FIFTY DowaAR Prize I 6 GWwING GIVE Him FOUR DITS RtmaRog GOON, TRMPUS@ SLICE A HoLw im _ J" THEM ATMOSPHERES Be are LIAN AN" CELBST/AL. AINT NOVOR GWING See Me AO MORE, NO TIME, NoHOW aa Se iL {¥/o:No-) SAY ) INA Foot |\|\ yes Bour Race Ht | ‘ WAS NEVER) # Beat? ) “/ You S*& i SLOWEST THING ON | THOUGH MARSHAL OTry WALKERS FRET HAVE GONE BACK ON HIM, SINCE HE BOLGHT A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, HIS OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT STILL REMAINS. SHE7?- WHO'S THD. OUTSIDE. HEL? THATS GOING TO PEFORM THid MAY FATHER IS A PLASTERER | YOUR FATHER -WAY HE'S AT TWENTY BUCKS A DAY- EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO c ; GOSH, © VERS T r, tue HEAT 31! [ Impressed President Harding When 27 Western irrigation projects became hopelessly | | involved in a stiff competitive fight for federal aid, pro- MY DAD -HE UsTER WALK TO WORK - JUST LIKE THE COMMOA) CLAY = THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER! Bi FOR YoU EVER SINCE You STOLE MY STILTS: AN THAT AINT 4) OUTA OUR CELLER - NO POP 6UN= TASS A DEVOWER 6.68 DOT’ BURELARS* SHOOT 'EM- GUESS ME WON'T STEAL 7,’ Y BLOSSER ponents of the Columbia River Basin plan bethought them- selves to bring a bit of pulchritude to ytheir assistance. | That's why they selected Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Mos- |cow, Idaho, who meets all official visitors to Spokane in symbolic costume dressed as “Miss Columbia.” She met President Harding, who said he was much impressed with Mlle. Eve Curie, daughter of Mme. Curie, discoverer of radium, will tour the United States soon, having achieved wtf NRA SERVICE, Wo great success in Europe as a concert pianist, Her noi mother probably will accompany her.