davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.


registered dog. 2e0O Tilden st.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS mnlc and female;
suiIvan Weodside iS kennes 9 Hardoh p At J.
Silver Spring. Md.
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred police puppy;
Phone Bethesda 33,M
GERMAN GlatIM PoLIcE DOG. seven months old:
AIREDALE PUPPIES-Fine types: regis
tered, thoroughbreds: months; very reason
st. 'fe NV anu vest s.'e i8aa 2oVeiS pets I'D 2no
m@mIfE none m9nth old
Bennlng Sta. D. c. R. /. Box I3s.
FOR sALE-Beagle, fox coon and blood
hounds. settlers; we'll and partly broken: al
Lands Kennels, Mohnton, pa
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES for sale. Phone
Adams 345s-J.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES by champion
Million Dollar King. out Of champion Dis
trlGt Boss matron. Mrs. A.; l.. Haycock,
3l2S Dumharton ave. NV. West 1859
AIREDALE PUPPIES-Pedigreed: Fox Ter
sunnyside Kennels
ENGLISH SETTER. Will stand first S25
takes her. Mayhew, 11l2 st. Sc. bet.
and II am
POLICE DOG for sale. months old; good
ptulsret. ooH -lst 81. NV. ~
POLICE PUPPIES-six months old, excep-
two lett. "ei ciev D'si ali p Monday ls1' G''
ST. BERNARD PUPPY. 10 weeks old. male
son of the Duke of Arlington W. X. F.
Hines. 2901 I4th NV.
BEAGLE PUP FOR SALE. 3 months old
Call Woodside Al.
IRISH SETTER-Sine months old. female ,
sire. Sensation Dempsey. winner IL first
prizes. 1924. Adams lOl2J.
AIREDALE PUPS two SO each 1906
II St NV. NJ ain 1873 lS'
POLICE PT-PS-From Fritz Holz Eek
/. NJ. Moore. 80 Melwood ave. Cherrydale,
Va fs'
PUPPIES-Wi haired fox terriers ped-
greed. 1924 Mills ave. ne. Tel. North 1921
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. for sale: call any
time. Rear 1413 ST. NV. 49,
AIREDALES. Irish settlers. fox terrier. collies
esquimo, poodles police and other puppies
also singing canaries goldflshes. monkeys and
other pets. Schmid's Pet Emporium. 712
18th ST. NV.
FOX TERRIER PCPPIEs--Wire hair. pedl-
greed sale Phone Clay. 1TOl
Evening star., 1925-10-18

9ii0 .5ra - - uniuinisl,el tUoi1,n
heat furnished; also rear porch. $40 pei
| lNs
Evening star., 1925-10-18

ANTIQUE mahogany chest OF drawers and
goo Connecticut ave lS'
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CORPORATIONS, CAPITAL.
Charters secured under any State: pro,
spectus and advertising prepared. Capital
nIssion basis. Williams. 5ll Union Bank
Evening star., 1925-10-18
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

305 X. l. AVE NE-Second floor; three
| rooms, sleeping porch bath elec. lights,
| h.-w h, gas lignt housekeeping. Phone Po-
| tOmac 1120-W. 2Os
Evening star., 1925-10-18

DE SOTO. Apt. ~. 1900 Mass-Nicely fur
hlshcd front room: elevator service.
732 9TH N.W.--single. double: Ink. II de
Evening star., 1925-10-18

b x ON SLllL,
Evening star., 1925-10-18

ent
Evening star., 1925-10-18

BALLET SLIPPERS-Hard toe size Il
new, cost 81 30: sell s.: Madam corset
size .. 2S waist: rubber hrassiere. size IS,
never worn, both $3.50. Address Box 55-J.
Star Office
Evening star., 1925-10-18

lO24 Sth NJ - Apartment kltchencttc
81 30 WeekIy. m i. A l-n rooms 81
Evening star., 1925-10-18

BASE BURNER-Heats living room or
store, burns coal; reasonable. Phone Frank.
3l5l-J 1908 Mass ave n W
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
FashiOnabIy Au-
thentic Are
Pictorial ReUieU
Patterns

They are simple to follow,
and require the least pos
sible yardage. Our sales
people are competent to
offer suggestions and to
advise about materials and
colors.
Main Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
g THE BRANDEIS STORE

4Gl
| Il I r.
Three Instructors
At Your Service
We have three expert in
structors in our Art Sec
tion every day from . till
6. These teachers are
competent and anxious to
teach you to make beauti-
full lamp shades, fancy pill
lows, wax work, the newest
in embroidery and in the
popular Plastolart (making
baskets, lamps, boxes, etc.
Take advantage of this
free instruction.
Third Floor
ss
Fur Storage
Protect your furs in our
Arctic vaults and help
them retain their natural
glossy appearance.
Second Floor
IS
FashiOnabIy Au-
thentic Are
Pictorial ReUieW
Patterns
They are simple to follow,
and require the least pos
sible yardage. Our sales
people are competent to
offer suggestions and to
advise about materials and
colors.
Main Floor
s5
For Your
Convenience
The Postoffics
From where you may send
mail and parcel post. Main
Floor.
The Check Stand
Where You may check grips
and parcels. Where parcels
may be wrapped for mail
ing. Basement-West.
Pay Telephone
and Liaht Bills
At our Bank your checks
will be cashed and here you
can pay light and telephone
bills. Main Floor-West.
The Transfer System
By which you may have all
your purchases assembled
at one desk, to be paid for
at one time and delivered
to your home town free of
charge.
The Rest Rooms
For freshening up after
your shopping tour. Bal
cony.
&s
For Luncheon
or Dinner
The Bramdeis
Restaurants
A delightful place to meet
your friends or entertain
your guests for a pleasur-
able hour or so. Delicious
food, excellent service and
splendid music from
Art Landry's
Dance Orchestra
Luncheon till 2:30
Dinner till 900
Theater supper till 1880
Tenth Floor
8g
The Beauty
Shop
Where experienced operators
skilled In the art of "beautify-
ing" do
Hair Dyeing Tintins
Water Waving
Bleaching Massa Gins
Permanent Waving
Mxnicuring MsresllinR
Let our competent men and
women operators bob OF
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Three Instructors
At Your Service


Protect your furs in our
Arctic vaults and help
them retain their natural
glossy appearance.
Second Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

"ksynee" brand tailor
ed blouses in fast col
ored broadcloths. mad
ras. silk stripes and OK
ford cloths. Sizes s TO
l6.
Fourth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
CITY PICKS CHAIRS
FOR AUDITORIUM

Selection Of 5000 chairs to be in
stalled in the municipal auditorium
now under construction, was made at
meeting Of the mayor and commits
sioners and architects Thursday after
noon. Actual signing of the contracts
will be deferred until later, according
to Commissioner Phil Wright.
The Southwestern Seating company
will furnish 1928 chairs at S11.40
each. The American Seating company
will furnish 1922 chairs at $3.50 each
and the Haywood Wakefield company
1912 chairs at S7.S1 each.
The lowest priced chairs will be
collapsible and placed on the dance
floor. Those priced at S11.40 will be
installed in the orchestra circle and
the $500 chairs in the balcony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
NEW DIVING RECORD.

"Never in the history of diving,
captain looked declared, have men
sentered the engine room Of a steamer
and examined it 206 feet under water
Their work, however, was made
lssasier by the intensely powerful lights
used. They were four times as bright
as an ordinary locomotive headlight
: and illumined the engine room bright
'-ly enough TO permit the divers TO
read in them.
r. -The work was arduous, but the
employment Of helium in treating the
divers when they were hauled to the
Surface decreased their fatigue"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
DROUTH
BROKEN BY RAINS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. LIP
Oklahoma's extended drouth was
broken Thursday by a light rain
which was general throughout the
state. Virtually every section Of the
state had been suffering from lack
Of moisture for the past month.
The cotton crop, which has been re-
tarded for several weeks will be ad-
vanced, John A. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of the state board of agriculture
declared. Lower temperatures will
help fill out the unopened bolls, he
said. More rain is needed in the
vicinity Of Oklahoma City.
Indications were that there would
be more rain today, the weather bu-
reau announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
APPEALS TO COURT
AGAINST ) YOUTHS

Alleging that five youths, by their
loud and vociferous language and rock
throwing, have seriously interfered
with his business and driven custom
ers away, Juan Duran, proprietor of
a cold drink and tamale stand on
Josephine Street, sought relief in the
courts Thursday afternoon.
Judge r. w. B. Terrell of the Sew
enty-third District Court, granted a
temporary order, restraining the
youths from committing the offenses.
The youths, Duran alleged, had
thrown rocks, used loud language and
otherwise disturbed customers who
had come to his place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
U. S. HAY INSPECTORS
ATTEND. FORT SCHOOL

A school for federal hay inspectors
is being held at the Fort Sam Hous-
ton veterinary hospital with C. o. Pol
lock of Texas A. and NJ. and W. X.
Seeds of Washington, as instructors.
Certificates as inspectors will be
given those who complete the three
weeks course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
COAL MEN HEAR PLAN
TO SELL HEAT, NOT FUEL

of heat units obtainable from a given
quantity of COAL" Mr.. Fox declared.
Under the proposed plan a dealer
would deliver coal without asking the
quantity wanted, but by having the
furnaces operated by the institute S
maintenance men would guarantee to
keep them going and deliver an even
temperature of 40 degrees-and haul
away your ashes"
This plan, Mr.. Fox believes. will
prove more economical than having n
customer order his own coal and
stocking his own furnace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

Use Coupon n You Cannot Oct
SMART SET at a Newsstand
SMART SET MAGAZINE
Dept. H.lo7S. Il9 West 20 Street
New York City
| enclose sLoo. for which enter my usms on your
mailing list receive issues Of Smart Set begin
ming Nith the October issue.
ByoH prrtsy 10 see Smart Sci SHsEscias bcfors yov
S1bseyibs. mail ~ IS eeHb and - SH send YOU
one eopJ offhe October IJEc at ones.J
Sl4ts--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Nv Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - A plan
whereby heat instead of coal would
be sold 10 consumers was outlined to
coal dealers from eleven states here
today.
The coal dealers, meeting to form
the fuel research institute. under the
plan Of Owen NJ. Fox, propose TO con-
tract TO heat a customers flat or store
at 40 degrees temperature without fuel
waste through the scientific opera.
ton of heating plants.
Science has determined the amount
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
MARSHALL NEGRO
HELD IN SHOOTING

MARSHALL, Sept. 11.-Joe Tuck
er is in local hospital suffering from
gunshot wounds when he was fired
on from a negro's house as he ap-
preached the place to collect a note.
The negro is held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
URGE FISH DEALERS
TO OBEY STATUTES

AUSTIN, Sept. 11.-CP)-Urging
fish dealers and fishermen to comply
with the fishing and especially the
shrimping laws, and advocating bet
ter laws to protect the shrimping in
dustry, Commissioner T. E. Hubby of
the game, fish and oyster department.
dispatched letters to fish dealers and
fishermen today 10 cooperate with
the department until the situation
can be clarified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
CAPERS TO PREACH
SPECIAL SERVICES

4 Confirmation services will be con-
Quoted by the Ri. Rev. William T.
Capers at St Luke's Episcopal
Church. North Chupaderas and West
Houston streets, at z 80 p. m. Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
DIVERS CHARGE
!. LAKE VESSEL
. SCUTTLED
Explore Steamer Lakeland
206 Feet Down; Find
Valves Open.
BY A. J. LORENZ

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
=. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE mystery
Of the sinking Of the steamer Lake
hand in the calm waters Of Sturgeon
BAY a year ago is believed solved.
Divers sent TO explore the steamer
Submerged in 2O6 feet Of water re-
ported finding the valves of the Lake
land open as though it had been
scuttled deliberately.
As a result, it was announced TO-
day. Captains Van Payten and Memo,
of the United States government
: steamboat inspection service, probably
will use the evidence gathered by the
I. divers in an attempt to bring federal
indictments against three men believed
10 be involved in the ships sinking.
The case will be brought to court in
Milwaukee,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
INSURED FOR ss5O,oCo.

Members of the diving expedition,
having completed their work Of in
ospection, passed through Chicago to-
ebay en- route TO New York to report
to their employers, the Overseas Sal
<rors, Inc, which was engaged by the
United States board Of underwriters
of New York City and the Salvage
sAsso-iation Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The water was smooth on the day
the Lakeland went to the bottom, it
was noted. and insurance adjusters
ordered a thorough investigation.
When the Thompson Transit company
!. of Cleveland, owners Of the steamer,
rapplied for payment of S3J0,000 in
: surance on the freighter.
Z. For three weeks the divers explored
the wreck under the direction of Cap
fsin looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Little Stories of Life

ua1baum. Gcpo,isve. Seattle Legal
uouIahan. Arthur. Seattle geo Legal
payir. Constance y. Seattle Legal
Fallen. Erie T.. Enumclaw ..,- -
Ortwrin Norma o.. Auburn .srsss-l
Kllnsf-lter. sam a.. Seattle Legal
YounE. IAurtte W. Seattle Legal
Hall a. A. ketehiksn s.rt..raass
Nrumauu. Janet HehtJlr r.t-l
DIVORCES ASKED
Lsstcr \. ~ Gladys inu detertion,
Iusuits ". JudHon Merrill klinEmAn'
Edyth r. James Edward Barnett.
cruelty
Jean Y. ". Earl Patton. dcnertion-
~. A. va Minnie Nixon, cruelty.
Lucille Va Percy Hern, drHcrtiou,
Eva ", Guy Granger. uonnuppoTt
Ella Rae ", Herman Fleming Park.
nuuHupport
Margaret Eliza W. Harold stAfk
burrows, nopHupport
Inda W John AEoHtino. cruelty,
Marie ya Morley Nelson cruelty,
Mamie W. Charles Bergman.
Pauline Libsna Van De BoRart ".
Thomas sharpe Burnley. nunsup-
port
Anna Z. Va. }. Ives Cutler. cruelty
Ross q. 81 Phyllis EuEenih Black
man. cruelty
william ~ VI. Katherins 81 Bailey.
lnrumpntibility
Hernia Ss. rolf r. ssndborg. cruelty
Llnrttc w. Clifford u BeKicN
Arthur wins "a. Mary Allen deSsr.
ton
Juanita ". Alden Moore Davidson.
cruelty.
Eisle ~ Carl uorEcs cruelty.
EyAdA Va Guy A. fuller dtnvrtiUn.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Naomi Il from Russell T. giard
sherman from Eiaic Clements
4. 4. from Helen NJ Udrti
EYRngrilnr 4. from Leon y Harvey,
Helen ~ from willard Z, Kendall
+ 81 from T. Crukrnr
irmA from Norris y Bursou
Evelyn from clyde \. Mcclellan.
David sidney from kathilne Marian
Harrison
Vida from Frank Sreatu
Blanche T. fron Edw u Suskry
l. lisa beth from ika 4 Heal
Alice q from carrOl 81 hauEcu.
DEATHS
Harbspgh Guy. IS, 1915 Thomas at,
Nov. 3
Morgan. Rachel ~. 1900 sand ave,
Nov s.
Masnunron. baby. infant 1855 "
sbrb st. nov 2
palmer. Joseph Eiwood s.. $40 W,
Sand sts Nov
wright Levi. 50. ssi2 tsth ave. s.,
Nov IL
Elliott. Agnes 81. 20. st57 irving st.
Nov TO-
sciby. Charles Bishop. IS. 1904 Sixth
ave x r., Nov 8
nuahAw. John. 50. 1911 w, ssih st,
Nov
stiiler. Mary Ann Jane. So. ls2h
Firth ave ~ Nov, 10.
faurhlin. Mira Grace O.. 81. Alpine,
Nov 8
Mrcauisy. Mary n. g.. " John 1t.
Nov II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
GRANGE FILES
RESOLUTIONS
A. S. GoSS Would COnSoll-
date Railroads

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov IA
The National Orange went into ia
third session here today with Intro
duo ion Of additional resolutions and
the comforting ~ degrsca aa tho
principal features of the day
Measures before the convention
include a resolution by A. \ Go~n
muster Of the Washington state
Grange. faVoring enforced oonholl'
dalton OF railroads
"Compc,i ion no longer governs
tas making OF rates or establishing
" service 10y railroads" the rcsolu.
ton reads The public 10 paylns
s1orbuant rates made necessary
very largely by dcpulIyatiou ~ M
ycstment and services and udNoftin.
ing on the part Of she railroads,
All resolutions introduced have
been referred 10 committee Win
out debate and will come before the
convention for action next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

MANY table dolloacles 81 today
vi were regarded a. unfit for
human consumption only few years
agu Particularly Ia this true of flsh,
Dean John cobb ~ tho college Of
fisheries Of tho University Of wash
lngton has found that the bait and
ths catch have reversed positions
many times since De came 20 the
Coast IA 1904
Musacls. ~ plentiful on the Coast,
ana which have not been eaten for
some reason. he believes 20 be one Of
the future industries Of The Coast.
Thoy are more tender than CLANS
aud 40 not tougher with cooking as
oysters do Furthermore they have
no sand. For thousands Of years the
Japanese have eaten the musnoln, and
people who have tried them have
continued TO eat them. but tho ave
rage person seems 90 think that they
are not edible Dean Cobb prefers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Periuat AlsNius Juscph. ON Maiden
wsEsngr. Herman o. c6ll asth ave.
AESsr. George Mills sss Fauntle'
wa,snsbs shtgcjl Harrington twin
Bridges Charles Decatur b.. $3.50
l'th ave boy ass "a stat d,
rSoma. Jane, stanley 'ss ss'n ave.
shstdshl. Fen. 'Tts "h ave s, W.
snkworth. Frank Lloyd. Bry'n Mawr,
sdiiiaS. wimsm s.. Jos5 ss,h ave.
Jacob 6; Robert $50, 's,h ava $. W.
Root. George Fields. 1887 IAN ave.
Hsslsy. Leo. :i'i Fourth ave. n,
Roeli. Richard walter ssas 7ist ave,
X W girl.
Brennan. Martin James. .ail ian
Rockwell Clarence Randolph. nrsm-
Glols Vincent iSae 18Th ave. 5, Eiri
gloia. Vlnerur, 1885 18th ave. &. SRI.
Davis. Ira oryal asst Eighth ave. y.
slmonson. Charles, ssrs isth ave n.
coniln IT, 1858 W 5Gtb st. gtri
Lynch. Alfred r.. s.os is'h ave 3.
Knott %' Harry T.. 1909 Z caller 81.
Austin. Glen Milton, 'sis wioslow
Bsroll Adolph. 80 i7h ave s.. boy.
Baron Henry. 1910 =, 17th a.. boy,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mai0usy Percy o.. Everett ....s FL
Mason. HaEci r. Everett .st. 70
Christopher. George. Seattle Legal
kraus. Nellie a. Seattle Legal
Young. \ C.. San F'rancissg .... "
Holton. Blanche Portland s-.t. ~
FormAn. Joseph u. Seattle "a
McFsrgan. Myrtle 81. Seattle II
sgdEe. willard ". SaChrs Legal
knickrrhm. Marjorie A. Yak
una .a4sasat -..'s sts.fr- 900 - 4 81
urciniaE. John n. Seattle Legal
I Eaehrott Laura = II Angeles Legal
/ Dcwestsr. Archie J.. Hobart Legal
I Russell Opal. Srileck .,s.ssss.s ls
I Nelson. Earl L. Rockford III 81
/ Peterson. Mary A. Rockford. III so
/ McdeIia. Marian. Hinsiow Legal
I Antonieh. Mary. winslow Legal
/ Cannon. Josiah r.. Seattle ,t.,. ~
I Bach. Helen. Seattle ...s.,s.., -
/ Marshail. Seattle W. scAtti. Legal
/ spisthcr. zahsnA. Seattle ... Legal
EnEsbrigtseu. Ludwig. Enum
claw ..s.s.s....s. ID. 90 r...s 70 &c 8 a.
Tomsssn. Teolns. Enumrlaw Legal
/ wrbher. Bert. Everett r,t...s.s ~
L.udwlg Maud Everett .s.....t 30 u
/ Banchsro. Carmen. Seattle 5000. 81
HAner. Mildred r.. Seattle trers ~
Ftsury. waiter. Seattle .... LrgaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
CHINESE COOKS
ARE GENEROUS

Mr.. fully doesn't believe there Is
any art in cumming a meal but he
said that he has never been refused
a meal by a German woman or a
Chinese cook.
HOBBS OF America are Of differ
ent type from hobos OF Europe. Eu.
ropean hobos are little better than
beEgars. Mr. Tully said while Amer.
lean hobos are often people OF a
high level The road kids are the
adventures, and Il Is from this
class that Jack London. hid Mccoy,
Josiah Flint. Gerald Chapman and
many others have come.
what is hobor' I asked Mr..
Tully.
'In theory. hobo is a migratory
worker the author responded. but
actually hobos do very little work"
frish.Amerieans are a very ap-
pealing type OF hobo. according 20
Mr.. Tully. as they arc usually dar.
ing and adventure loving.
Each town has It's jungle where
hol,os NEE; and cook, Mr.. Tully said.
Sometimes they leave food for those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

who follow. but il they DO Il IL be-.
cause they can't carry u with them,
They are as honest as other people
would Just as soon rob YOU Of your
last dime as not. he said
The curse OF American writing
is smartncrs. said Mr. fully ~
man who isn't clover In cheap,
superficial way will soon be dis.
tingushei citizen"
Writers OF five years ago were
swamped by intellectual inhibitons.
according TO Mr Tully, Too much
stress is laid on how 20 write. he be.
lieves. and too little on what TO say.
Classification ana generalization no
regards as primary vices Of modern
literature OF this country.
Among the greatest writers OF to
day, MIR Tllly would place James
stevens. author of Paul Bunynn,
He regards MIR stevens as one OF
the most real people Ia the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

RlEs. George Franklin ~, tTia
Ninth ave ~. T.. Nov. 10
Moore. Ruby Ethel, Is. AIS Brook
Ign ave. Nov. ?
Ide. George l.. So Lake Forest
Nov a
weston. Dora May. IS. 1851 Taylor
ave Nov. 10
NcChmmon, CtaristA Belle Ellis. so.
aaaa 18th ave s. W. Nov 10
Luther. Ida A.. 81. $500 s3rd ave. s,
w NOV, ?.
Morris. wiulsr r., 80. 1880 42nd ave.
81 ~ Nnv .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Hobo Author Tells HOW
Easy 1t Is to Be a Ban,
Lived Life Z Years,
Then Wrote Book,
Became Famous
BY Ruth Waller

" FTER l sold my nrei book
~ didn't know thing about
writing. confessed Jim TullN for
mer hobo and author Of "Beggsrs OF
life" and Emmett Lawler, In an
Interview yesterday
'lIohos arc liars chcatcrs and in
Eratos They know how TO tell a
good lie and how 10 play ON the
emotions, which means that they
arr just toe same as tho rest OF the
world. said Mr LAWYER 4 was "a
hobo. road kid. for seven years
from the time was 10 TO the time
I was "a"
There are only few Jewish no,
hos. according 20 Mr., fully. and
they have the easiest time OF IL,
The Irish are sentimental. he eN.
plained. but they tell you TO so and
pray. 20 trust the Lord instead Of
giving Won a suuare meal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Ben Turpin Better
After Operation

Santa BARBARA. Cal. Nov. 10.
-uy T. PJ- Ben Turpin. cross.
eyed film comedian. Was rccupenai.
ing from an appendicitis operation
here today Hospital Attendants
said the comic actor was making
rapid recovery
Turpin became suddenly ~ while
motoring thru Santa Barbara lie
was taken to tho hospital and i'm.
msdiRtely operated upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
BLACK COD ARE
NOW RIELISIIED

Altho there are as many maekercl
on tho Coast as on the East Coast.
none IL sold here. Black cod
couldn't DO sold when Dean Cobb
came 90 tho Coast, but by changing
tho name 20 sable. a market Of 10.
100000 pounds has been created.
Ling cod. sometimes called blue
cod. were not sold untll recently,
and razor CLAIMS were scarcely eaten
until a method waa found by which
they could be canned minced and
the sand shaken out,
The most popular fish Of today
arc salmon. huiibut and sable. nc.
cording 10 Dean Cobb. There are
many Ignored fish, and maybe next
year wen be eating with relish
what we use for bait today.
shellnsh OF different kinds viii
probably be eaten within the next
few years. and maybe those 40 care.
fully sorted out today viii be the
object ~ tie search,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Fridays Dish of Fish
Has Many additions
Many Varieties Formerly Considered Inedible
Have Been Developed in Recent Years

them 20 either oysters OF clans. he
says.
Tuna fiHh. the razor clam, sable
fish. rock fish. shad Ing cod. arc
some ~ the fish Whose market has
been made In the last 20 years And
according 20 Dean Cobb, there arc
many other varieties put on the mar
ket each year. and others that for
some reason or another are not put
on the market. BscauHe q Hea
product IN not eaten al present does
not mean that II never viii be- osien.
~ hI.lnrN VIII .hnll