davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Urges Action NoaU
T0SGue Government
Senator Walsh Predicts
o Violent Explosions -
Unless ~. G.. Of L. Drops
Nc,p York Tribu,n
UdshiuCiOu Eurcnu

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Lcadcrs Of
both political parties in the House and
Senate were called upon by Senator
David I. Walsh, Democrat. Of Massa-
chusetts. in the Senate this afternoon
to summon conferences Of their follow
crs and map out programme OF i'm
mediate action to reduce the high cost
of living.
Unrest and dstrust of government
were spreading throughout the land,
he said, because of the failure of Con
gress TO step forward and meet the
problem. He predicted violent explo-
slons IN all the principal cities if ac-
ton was much longer delayed.
Senator Thomas. of Colorado, and
Senator King. OF Utah. both Democrats,
told Senator Walsh the present prob
lem was ono that could not be com
plctely solved by Congress. Instead Of
creating the impression that Congress
could hand out d remedy if it would.
Senator King said. it was the duty Of
Senators to appeal to the people to be
patient and patriotic until the world
recovered from the sickness brought
on by the war.
Senator Walsh said he was asked
recent trip to Massachusetts, and not
about the league of nations or the
peace treaty.
"lt is the cause of all the unrest.
strikes, and the diaordered condition
Of business. 1t is causing distrust of
the government itsclt. The people are
asking, Have we government lit and
capable of graphing with this prob
lem? They are appealing to this body
expecting it to meet the situation and
find a solution
ut is ten days since the President
called attention to this problem and
on these recommendations now because
this is the only way of stopping unrest
and saving the government itself
what can we do? I say Congress
could restore confidence at once by the
announcement in this chamber that the
steering committees of the Republican
and Democratic parties had been called
together to map out programme Of
immediate action.
"This question is not party issue >
Senator Walsh asserted at is an
American issue. We should sit down
together to meet it. 1t seems to me
il such a course were taken II would
do much to restore confidence in our
form of government"
Il think | recognize the seriousness
Of this situation,' said Senator
Thomas. 81 have been apprehensively
aware of it for long time. IF
Congress can do anything to increase
the purchasing power Of the dollar and
increase the food supply, say do it by
all means.
The most sinister feature Of the
situation is that the people are alb
could relieve them if il desired. | say
it is dangerous because it arouses the
distrust of government to which the
Senator has referred. 1t Is not ques-
tion of Willingness, but if ability to af-
feet a cure. If we were asked to
change the seasons the people would
recognize that as a ridiculous request,
but still they ask us to correct con-
dition that is worldwide"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
w ould Give
Wilson Control
OF All Profits
Continued from page |

finding of tho President shall be
prima face of the facts found.
Jail Sentence Provided
"(2) Any person violating any pro-
vision of this section. or any rcgu-
lation or order issued by the Prcsi-
dent hereunder, shall. upon convc-
tion therefor, be fined not exceeding
$1,000 or imprisonment for not more
than two years, or both.
"(3) This section shall not apply
(a) to any farmer, gardener, hortl-
culturist. vineyardist. planter, ranch
man, dairyman, stockman or other
agriculturist with respect to any
necessary produced or raised upon
land owned, leased or cultivated; CD
to any partnership, corporation or
association whose membership is
composed Of such individuals, with
respect to any necessary produced or
raised by it's members upon land
owned. leased or cultivated by them;
Dor (c) to any retailer with respect
to any necessary actually dealt IN or
stored by him in his retail business.
Retailers. as defined in previous
sections OF the act. means any one in
tho retail business doing less than
500, 900 worth of business year.
View of Farmers Presented
Protests by farmers against having
the prices Of farm products beaten
down by regulatory measures while
prolitecrs and others are permitted to
raise the price of machinery and other
articles essential to production were
voiced before the agricultural commit
tee by Representative Ferris, of Okla
homa.
The farmers arc not going to be-
come Bolshevists if Congress continues
to regulate thom alone, Mr. Ferris
told the committee, but it is their hon
est fear that if such course is pur-
sued they will be compelled to allow
many farms to lie idle, and production
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
1000 Tons OF Meats
In Buffalo W0yehousos

BUFFALO, Aug. 1S.--Nearly 5000
600 pounds of dressed and cured meats
have been located in frUit storage
warehouses in Niagara County, accord
ing to a message sert to Attorney Cen
eral Palmer to-day BY District Attor-
ney Lockwood The message quotes a
local agent of packing company as
saying the fruit storage space was
bought because all Western meat store
houses are filled
Libels were begun in Federal court
to-day against firms and individuals
owning 100000 dozen eggs and $780,
600 pounds of butter, alleged to have
been withheld from the market for the
purpose Of unreasonably increasing
the price,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Five Years for Profitcers

a resolution prescribing a straight
prison sentence of from one 10 FIVE
years for profteering was introduced
in the House to-day by Representa-
tive Foster of Ohio
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

"Brift' design, 2 extension com part
ments for papers, 2 for stationery
ard stamp hooks. 0djusfablr loops
for pens, ETC., stiff bloner pad, case
folds fiat, I5sl0 IA inches, lock and
hey. Tan hide leather, m
fitted ...... $1,000
Initials stamped qvifhout Char0e
OF qraterproot doth, leather bindino.
unified ...................$l4.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Brest Stores Enraded:
GI0bS Force Price CutS

BREST, Aug. is. Manifestants
against the high cost of living invaded
the large clothing stores to-day and
forced the owners to reduce the prices
Of suits 90 per cent.
The proprietors have asked for police
protection.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

pay q cents for collars selling for
25 cents, he said. After September
they win pay 25 cents and sell for 81
cents. Apparently the manufacturer, in
"allOwing' an increased charge, is to
blame, according to Representative
Siegcl.
Two years ago. he declared. collars
were selling to the retailer for S1.1O a
dozen. They now sell for 81. so and
S252, and the retailer must pay the
freight in addition.
To determine who is to blame for
this increase Representative Siegcl in
troduccd a resolution directing the
Federal Trade Commission to inquire
into the price of mems collars; to as
certain the manufacturers "cost price
and selling price and the retailers cost
and selling price for the years 1918
and 1919, and to report to he House
at the earliest convenient datc.'
Representative Sicgel cited statistics
to show that radical increases in the
| cost of ovcrcoats could be traced to
the shortage of tailors, due to restric-
tlon of imm migration and natural loss
by death. Different clothing firms in
New York, he said, are now bidding
frantically against each other for
workmen. Recently, said Representa-
tive Siegcl, wages were increased Sc
a week, and an additional IS in De-
cember has been promised.
In supporting his contention that
the price Of labor is increasing the
cost Of production. the New York rep
resentativcs cited the following figures
for 1917, 1918 and 1919 overcoat prices
and costs of productions:
Cost of Making an Overcoat
1917. 1918 1919
$500 $50 So 90
TRIMMING; An OVERCOAT
S2.S5 $S.62 s7.1,
COST or CLOTH
$500 $1,000 $50
NET COST or OVERCOAT
Sl0.s5 Sl7.57 S22s2
SELLING PRICE
$1,000 $22.S5 s2a4O
Five Years for Profitcers
a resolution prescribing straight
prison sentence of from one 70 five
years for proftcering was introduced
in the House to-day by Representa-
| tive Foster of Ohio
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

ton was offered for sale under sealed !
bids, but only the bid Of tho Hudson
River Day Line for the quantity sold,
was accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
ORGANIZATIONS
 AND SOLDIERS ARE
 URGED TO MARCH

Captain W. B. Alexander, as par ade commander, has issued call for all Jefferson veterans of the world war to report for parade at 80 We'd nesday afternoon when the column for the big Victory parade will be formed for march. It has been re- quested that the white soldiers as sembled at the court house, the color ed at the city hall.
 Two bands will be feature of the parade. A fifty piece band from Camp Pike will lead the march, and the local Woodman band will march fur ther back in the column All local or ganlzations are invited to march.
 Soldiers have been requested to wear their uniforms, but MT. Alex ander stated yesterday that lack of uniform will not prevent being in the parade. It is requested that all lief ferson county veterans march. That means all returned soldiers and off cers who are now living, or visiting in Jefferson county This parade is not restricted to the home grown veteran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
WHITE MAKES LONG
 NONSTOP FLIGHT


 Mineola, N. Y., April 19.-Flying at an average speed of 1O6.3S miles an hour for six hours, and fifty minutes, Captain E. E. White, an ar my aviator, completed the first non stop flight between Chicago and New York at $40 this afternoon, landing at Hazelhurst field. The distance covered was 727 miles. Most of the flight, Captain White said, was made at an altitude of 12,000 feet.
 Captain White, who was accom- panied by his mechanician, said that the trip was without incident. He will remain at Hazelhurst field for few days and then will. fly to Washing ton He said he would not attempt a nonstop flight back to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
POLICE RECOVER
 THREE AUTO TIRES

One Firestone tire, and one Pull man tire, the latter with rim, for large cars, and one Firestone tire for a Ford, were recovered yesterday by the police department, and are thought to have been stolen. Owners of the tires may obtain them upon identification.
 The tires were recovered from a white man arrested by the police de- partment yesterday. Though protest ing that he had bought the tires, of ficers believe he stole them. All of the tires seem to be in good condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Military Exercise.-"My daughter is taking fencing lessons and you should see how she can feint."
 That's nothing. You ought to see how mine can throw fit. '-Baltl- InoTe Ana(rical,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
l. # # # 4. + # + + + 's +

pev. ]. I. Norris, Presby- terian h misister of Pine Bluff, ;s among the list of Ameri- can ,s clergymen expected to delived Easter sermons to ov- seas men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
niuiIr OK nm CAR LINE

RIGHT OK THE CAR LINE
Do FARE
Z You have worn yourself ouf looking
Tor a decent place 90 house YOU
and yours. only 60 lind the rcnt
{ ask I'd 10 too high. Now lot me
place you on lot where you have
magnificent view ~ the Sound.
thr streets are graded. city water
electric ights and telephone are
ir. and the suii IL rich ] VIII help
you secure the lumber on easy
monthly payments. not any higher
I than the rent asked ~ the
GREEDY LANDLORD.
Don't be a SUCKER any longer. Let
your rent money buy you home
spring IL here. Get your lot and
E~t your garden started now. hDd
IA viii furnish alt your vegetables
this summer hou.ll never get
th-re things by thinkinE about y
90 Tor tho love ~ Nike. WAX n
UP AND 10 SOMETHING. AND
DO TT NOW--taday
These lots are selling aH low az aff".
on terms az low as $40 down and
$40 per month.
( Put s. or $40 bill, or a Thrift
stamp ar Liberty Bond IN your
pocket. take FRunticruy car. Rst
or 81 Adams station. aud come 10
our office on the property. office
open daily and sunday
FRANK y. LUCAS
@ o 900 100 o o o o o o o o o
I o FtrIL. ACRE. BEST or SOIL: .
Ia zoe feet TO street car only -
. 5000 This will make siN o
/ 10 lots AlHu have large tract -
10 .kxt2T. good soil; two o
% blocks to car: city water. o
20 walks Price $3.50. sasy o
10 terms ~ you have ti0e. @
10 VIII furnish you lumber 20 o
o INQUIRE 7is LEARY BLDG. o
o o % o % ooooo o o % o o % o o o
1850 DOWN MD sss rER MONTH
including interest rooms and
bath Two bedrooms; break fast
enamel aud old ivory finish
buffet lot bGNi20 corner. fun
/ cement basement. Sound view. two
blocks from car. immediate poe-
seA~ton. Would consider trade for
fuRLic REALTY BUREAU
2i0 Liberty Hidg.. opp. =. q
75xi0O CORNER. s7TH AND RoN-
! bury nia Rainier Beach. all Assess
mentr paid. $500.
( -Four quartrr-acrc tracts at Tukwiia
5000. or viii trade for auto.
Is acres water front. near Port
Townsend. $500. or trade for Sc
attic.
THESE PROPERTIES MUST BE
SOLD MAKE OFFER
Z w. s. pASNER. eel Boston Block.
LARGE. MODERN BROOM BUN
gaiow: giaEEcd-in sleeping porch
fireplace. polished floors. hot
water heat fun concrete base
mcnt. gas range and water heater.
big closets, built-in features;
large lawn. roses; garage. on
paved street. two blocks from
ear. tnteriaktn district. SahQ0,
This "a at least $500 underpriced.
owHTr East $50.
[ NICE GROOM MODERN COTTAGE.
situated On paved street. close To-
university. basement. laundry
trays: fireplace: all street inn
pfoVcnents paid No mortgage TO
assume. Price t1.Sse; exceptional
ally good termE. end can give YOU
immediate possession. Phone
North 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

MEN WANTED TO he TRAINED
AS SAILORS. FfREMEN AND
FOR THE STEWARDS DEPART
MESr IN THE MERCHANT MA
RINE FOR GOOD JOBS At GOOD
PAY on OCEAN GOING VESSELS.
BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE.
MUST BE AMERICAN CITIZENS
BETWEEN AGES or IS AND Is
PAY WHILE TRAINING. BOARD
AND UNIFORM FURNISHED BY
UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD. APPLY TO r. +. HiG-
GINS. ENROLLING AGENT. WEST
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

scHucK CYCLE co, 2i2s WEST.
lake. Main COTS. Reading stand
ard motorcycles. bicycles. Access
Aories and expert repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

MorFAT's FtN.rr snop-RErAiRs
furniture. stoves. ranges. l"ahN
roofs. doors. windows and eleepink
porchoR Warehouse trucks huilt
aud repaired. Phone Elliott htols
SAFEs
We have prospective purchasers for
used safes. all sizes
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main GGf. fis Fourth Ave.
THE owl. PAYS MORE for clothing.
fur-. furniture. We buy sell ana
exchange everything. 1910 list
litptt aHel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
TWO GOOD HOMES

New. well built Groom bungalows,
$4,000 each. on easy terms, on a
good view lot. south 81 Woodland
park.
OWNER. !. JESSEN
ht4 New York Block.
North 29l3 Evenings.
500 DOWN AND s2b PER MONTH
Monthly payments include interest:
lot ShNt7h. and Groom bungalow;
beautiful view: one block from
Queen Anne blvd: immediate pos
session; furniture for sale also; on
easy terms. PUBLIC REALTY
BUREAU. 2t0 Liberty Bldg. opp.
Y. O.
NEW MODERN GROOM Bt'NGA~
low; living room and fireplace and
hardwood floors: good bedroom:
fine kitchen. with breakfast nook;
fun cement basement: laundry
trays; convenient 20 cars. Easy
terms owner, ballard lei9.
HkLF-ACRE GROUND. IN WEST
Seattle, only $3.50, with 2-room
house. only $i.i00. 500 cash. SIS
per month. Level; good soil; lots
ii. {. PETERs. nc Third Ave.
ST. 1907 en.room house and 50-foot
corner lot on Mt. Baker car. easy
terms.
CHAS. TENNIS
6i3 New York Blk Main 1892
FOUR FINE CORNER LOTS. 120x30.
on sixth St, near high school in
Edmonds; cultivated front and
new sidewalk: 5000 per lot. Box
ebi, Edmonds.
FINE VIEW LOT. 60x100. GIVEN
away for the small sum of $500
5000 cash. balance on time. B-i.
star.
LOT FOR SALE. UNIVERSITY
View Addition. Inquire Mrs Min
ME Bailey, Konwood 1850.
ARk1NDA. PLUMBING. 1i25 JACK
son st. Beacon 1911; res. Bea. 1871.
SIX LOTS IN niLLMAN CITY.
$1,000; terms. 8202 Graham At.
GIVE US YOUR LtSTINGS. WE
get results. Securities Inv. Co.
2l2 Securities bldg Elliott 1918.
STRICTLY MODERN FIVE ROOM
house, Wallingford district Price
$4,000 J. urquhart, los Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
representatives, to sell shirts. un-
derwear. hosiery. dresses. waists.
skirts. direct to homes Write for
free samples. Madison Mills. s0s
broadway, New York City.
WILL TEACH YOU HOW To
lrtve and repair on all the stand
ard make trucks. tractors and au-
tomobiics In the shortest time
possible. Special day and night
classes. Mr. Juneau 40 Cherry
NAN WANTED. BETWEEN is AND
3s Coast Guard Station. single
$500. and married man receives
allotment. Must be able 10 swim
and pass doctor. Apply station
ses. North Cove. Wash.
MEN. AGE II TO Is. EXPERih.>cE
unnecessary. Travel. make secret
Investigations. reports. Salaries
expenses. American Foreign De-
tective Agency. $50. St Louis
wANTED-ExPER NEWS
sa aRIsr 'q prenosl,ion and sy steady
work. See Mr.. Parish. 1901
Seventh ave. Seattle. wash.
wANTED-ExPERI NEWS
paper solicitors for city work.
Salary proposition and steady
work See Mr. Parish. 1901 Sew
enth ave. Seattle. Wash.
WASTED-f0 HONORABLY Dis
charged soldiers and sailors. Live
wire can make 50 TO $40 per day.
Bring discharge and apply at 10s
Second ave. room IL.
WANTED-BOYS FOR ROUTE CAR
riers In all parts Of the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply to Circulation Department
Seattle Star.
T'fREMES. BRAKEMEN. $3.50 TO
5000 monthly; experience unneces-
sary: must study easy necessary
Instruction. Send stamp. Railway
Association. A-s7. Star.
WANTED-SEyEHA NEWSPAPER,
solicitors for country agency work.
Apply to Mr.. Parish. The star.
1877 Seventh ave. Seattle. Wash
yVANTED--A MAN TO DO WHITE
washing with machine. Apply =.
o. Box 373
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08


luSC1tARcEn SOLDIER WISHES
responsible position; five years
huafne@a experience manaK q
and aeliing mechanical and fenl
cHtate Hest references, Phone
Kcnwood SGT. ask Tor g >, Roberts.
lnONoRAniN DISCHARGED LIEU
tenant. agc -, married. wants pc
aition AZ superintchavht ~ Ieh, t, II,
college graduate ana familiar win
farming and handling mon. y. y,
A. tGg goth ave. Phone East thtN,
DISCHARGED SOLDIER. ENfEitT
tractor gas engine aud automobile
man. hardware and implements Il,
good business man, wants post
ton at once. No objection TO
small country town. h-I, star
INEXPERIENCED FURNITURE. Ere.
salesman Wishes "a position. can
furnish Al references, Discharged
from army Address Salesman. y.
NJ &. \. city.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WANTS
motorcycle delivery work AFTER
noous or evenings. VIII furnish
motorcycle. rhoroly aca9st"'on
with city. Phone Capitol asa
DISCHARGED FIRST liEurEN-
ant university graduate axe 40
married, general office experience.
executive ability. wants permanent
position kcnwood iia2.
DISCHARGED OFFICER DESIRES
opening IN bakery has thoro
know ledge Of baking has been IN
the business 10 years previous 10
enitsting Address M-ai, star
lHONoItAnt.Y DISCHARGED SOL
dier wants position as auto True v
driver or private ear driver. 'nll
after 8 p. m. ballard sae5, ask for
A. 1. Edmonds Also good me
chantc,
WANTED - TWO or THREE
hours evening work. after g
O'Clock. keeping books or DINER
clerical work Returned soldier
ASS. star
WANTED. RN DISCHARGED SOL.
dier, position as chauffeur and
mechanic in private family; any
car Phone North 70. Mt Warner.
DISCHARGED NAVY MAN DE-
sircR position as boukkeepvr; can
opetate typewriter and write
shorthand. address M-ss. star
'DISCH RGED SAILOR EN-
p~ricnced grocery clerk. some ex-
pcrienee IN meat cutting, can
lnterlakc.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER ERECT
ing engineer. steam, ice or DIESEL
engine. wants position. Address
M2T. star.
HAVE Nkw TRUCK WANT CON
tract delivered ia city OF outside
t2ff Dayton ave.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WANTS \
Job: IL good carpenter, Address
M-zs. star.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER Wan rs
Job driving delivery. fhon" Cap
ttol ilt9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

wtILYs-ovERi.ANp PACIFIC
COMPANY
USED CAR DEPARTING z
18th and y. Pine 81
Phone East 500
YOU AFRO 90 TO THE AUTO
SHOW NEXT WEEK
During the Auto show we viii.
at cur aAlssfpofn. display the
most remarkable lire ~
USED CARS that We have
ever shown
" will be worth your while 60
spend an hour nj this exhibit.
ovsfhnuied and refininhed.
and viii range in price from
1859 up 20 1850,
SOME or THE PRICES
Overland touring. 1913 ....ssso
Overland touring. 1874 .t. $50
Overland touring. 1915.
small model ~ ...... $50
tN"FtAnd touring. 1919 iiE
-Four ....-......... 900
Overland touring. 1915.
small model rs s $50
Overland touring. 1917. Blg
-Four l..........s.. SIS
Overland touring. 1915. Big
Four Observation-Disclosures. f2t
overland roadster. isis. Big
Overland country club.
model 10 Observation-Disclosures. $50
Overland passenger G.
cylinder ....r..s..+..... 300
We also have
Fords. Nakwells. iiuicks. oak
lands. Saxpns and many other
makes.
gALESROOM
18th and r. Pine.
Phone East GEO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
320-AcRE HONEST FAD
AlItIGIIM EN.r In MONT

This land Is only miles from the
oregon Short Line Ry. and the
Yellowstone highway IL IL only
miles from Monida- Montana it
iF heavy black valley loan. with
no waste land There II a creek
and . springs on ~ 4 good win.
ter wheat and stock countrn
There ln furnished house. bard
and ali kinds ~ fine implements
on the place. also pair mares On
account Of poor health. the owner
VIII sell this place just as IL
stands for $500 cash. or will
trade for any good property in
Seattle. J. uRQUHART. los Cher
~ ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

9Ot u. Ihks ~ Last asa
YoU Know YOU ARE LOOKING
for good huy IN the lightweight
G-cyl popular car We are offer
ing several privately owned. such
as Bucks. Chalmers. Studchakera
OaklRnds. OvcrlandH at "a very
low price Seeing is believing, 90
better always Vtsit the Emporium
for exclusive high grade sales
room Don't forget the address
18th and y. Pine
PASSENGER STUDEBAKER 4.
series 49, run 10000 miles. me-
chanicRlly perfect. new rubber:
$3.50 cash. Driven by private fam
ny East $50.
] HAVE ADVERTISED ~ THE
Star the largest and best assert
ment and actually about so pri-
Nately owned cars at our net
prices. " you are looking Tor a
good used car. you can certainly
lind II here, a. We have 90 good
used ears Prices low one Visit
VIII convince you.
Usod Car Emporium. 18th a. - Pine.
MUST SACRIFICE. QUICK = 1918
Chalmers touring car. absolutely
first class condition; motor just
nicely broken in: good tirrs. Price
flf00, Phone Elliott 2bf2.
BUICK ROADSTERS. THREE OF
them. Used Car Emporium always
for the SWEETEST and mechanically
perfect cars in town. 18th and II.
Pine
DODGE. FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
by original owner. f12 Leary Bid.
6B AUTO ACCESSORIES
AUTO TOPS, TOP COVERS SEAT
covers. curtains. carpets. cushions:
closed and open car upholstery of
every description. Special atten-
ton given to repairs and altera-
TONS.
Prompt end court sous service
Prices right.
PACIFIC AUTO TOP CO
3ii u. Pike 81.
Phone Main 4243. Seattle. Wash,
FORDS START EASY IN COLD
weather with our new 1919 car
buretors; "a miles per gallon. use
cheapest gasoline or half kero-
sene. increased power; styles for
any motor; very slow on high. at
thch IT. yourself, hjg profits to
ngents. money back guarantee: 30
days trial Friction Carbure-
tor Co, 1854 Madison. Dayton, O.