davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
IS FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE

FOR sAIE-REAL EsTATE
uEyHv G. KwIrc ccnvAsv
sKArrr.E's ~usALroRs-
rurNvwr Ds~rrICv
ts..5o-IIers IL q dandy s.
room home which we have
seli--iorated at 1909 Fro
mont Ave. on q corner COZ
t02 60 alley. large rooms
with iarK. attic: full con-
creto basement. all Inn
proyements tn and paid ox-
cspt paving. fine lawn and
flowers, SIGN on pronerty.
Look at II today. You can
buy on tormA Main 7isA
OLA
LOYAL rxIcur-
ss.soo-Uou.e and furniture.
Just outside city iimits.
blocks from end OF munich
pal car line. New. rooms
and sleeping porch. Has q
magnificent view OF sound.
AEAt~ a. As.. a.
well furnished. ready TO
move into and cook your
dinner. II was not built TO
sell. but for a home and has
been occupied by owner
only. Very easy terms and
low. rate OF Interest Main
Sigt J-s2
nsaoo~ nu.L
s2soo--~any terms We have
bungalows of rooms
each. ranging In price from
sa.s0o TO ts.iko. Located 4
hleck from paved street and
car line. Houses are mod
srn. have fircplsr~s. iaun-
Wy dsyh anu hafr tuf-
naees, They are attractive
all paid. You could not
huiid the house alone for
the price asked. Let us show
you thcs. homes or you
look them over. They are
at the ~. v. corner Of 18th
Ave. 4 and Mcclellan street
and have our signs Main
sorrHFA~r QUEEN ANyv
Tor Ave House Is old. but
Lake Union and city. $500
cash rsaulrrd. balane, ilke
rent. Main 7ist. H.sg
rfcHH0un urACH
nountsins close 70 beach.
rHrvHEr DI~rwfCr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

''-' market st. Phone Ballard iz7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
s FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

NATURE Is CALLING
Prom the shores Of Puwss sound it's
voice reaches 20 the families Of
Seattle people living In crowded
II Is a pleasure Just TO take a trip
70 NEWPORT and see the smiling
faces OF the fortunate ones who
have needed natures cali Come
ana secure your little plot
VOW
On the shores Of
LIBERTY nav
Strife Of the city. yet within easy
reach of Seattle daily.
Kurronr
on the sound. Each lot supplied
with pure water. electric lights
and phone service.
WHERE
you can sis CLANS. fIsh. pick eer-
NTYroRr on ruE SOUND
Large lots sisc. as Cash.
COME SUNDAY AND ENJOY LIFE
for just one day.
~ N0u LIKE rr ttsr Us snow
foN NEWPORT
Take steamer
n44ss an arm
From foot OF Madison or Spring
street at 3 a m.
clIFFoRD LAND COMPANY
eo,,,, - ,r,,.o,,. s.~
ban r.us ~ anu
n,r,ux. no.rtxs p,.u,Na
a real outing ''r your family
IN, IN, city on IN, me sound. the sup
HN''''' soNsf fo''ihpo FLEET
coming IN september
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
70 FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

10 FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE
<uswvans
NafvINn sANIsv spvx4rrs
cvso vslvss 90 s~snL
81, 500 for s-room semi modern cot
tage on lot s0ri0o; sewer and
street grade In and paid. $40
monthly. including interest
800 CASH
81, 400 for 4-room cottags: good bot;
bath. toilet and electric light. szt
monthly. House all newly decor
ated
s,so CASH
81. 600 for s-roorn house, block 70 car
s7b monthly. including Interest
500 CASH
81. 800 for s-rocrn. semi modern pins-
tered house. close to car and
schools. assessments paid Bal
ance as rent
1900 CASH
81. 400, including assessments; Groom
modern house lot sort00 90 alley.
A bargain. balance $40 monthly.
ssos CASH
s,..Bo-s-room modern house: close
TO car ana schools. on new con-
crete foundation. Quick possess
sion given $50 monthly.
~rnxa cuvrcp vA1r-
vAcArv syDcsAns
$50 DOW
Beautiful Lakewood lot on Eradod
street and ear line. tuai-o from
tsto up.
Splendid building lots on Rainier
ave, Ideal location for all pur-
poses; toxfso; on paved section:
ali assessments paid, Prie. from
$500. $50 down wiii build 70 suit
II required.
1850 CASH
Price only 1900: balance SIS month;
lot issxsos. Hiiiman City. a snap.
sies CASH
Only s,7s for good. level lot; close
90 car and schools. grade and
sewer In and paid. cement walks
In. Balance $50 monthly. including
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

40 ACRES rUnFHCrxx Lnvxx
I.AND-SOUTH OF SEATTLE
This land Is well located. close to
both high and grade school; near
general store; fine clay loan: sub
Irrigated soil. VIII grow any
thing. Fenced on one end: large
dairy farms on all sides; mail
and milk route daily. Only sl,250:
$50 cash. $40 monthly.
10 ACRES, WITH cxMuw
SOUTH OF SEATTLE
This land is perfectly level; one
half bottom: part under cultiva-
ton; fenced on one side; on main
county road; close to store and
both high and grade schools; mail
and milk route. only $3.50: $3.50
cash, balance 1880 monthly.
THE w. E. MORSE co.
Ii6 Loary Bldg. Elliott 1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Nrn NAVE 4 nANnx KUNCH
OF cars In now that are just the
thing for jitney or stage use.
They're all in Al shape mechan-
ically and in appearance. II will
pay you to investigate.
REQ. 7-passenger. 2 brand new cord
tires. other two used very little:
extra good value in this car at
$1,000.
Premier Big 6. 7-passenger, new
model: magnetic gear shift: six
good cord tires; big sacrifice at
$500 cash.
1919 Olds s. 7-passenger; run only
900 miles; good tires, one spare; a
real buy. s1.62b.
1913 Odds s, 7-passenger; like new;
revarnished: only $i.375.
King 3. 7-passenger. late model.
si.250; and.a Big Six Buick ID 55,
at l.250,
Come up and look 'em over.
p~~>@ gsw yHrrprrr~
Twelfth and East Pine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
81 FOR sALE-AUToMoBmEs
GOOD USED cans
AT LEGITIMATE PRICES

tbbD iNEn JAMS
At LEGITIMATE PRICES
1918 Veil. Chumny Roadster
passenger .........:.. $4,000
f9is Veiie Roadster. Z pass. $4,000
= pasaenger ............. 10000
1917 yelie Roadster. 2 pas
top ;................... 1.15ooo
top: reprinted. wire
wheels: genuine Spanish
leather upholstery ...... 10000
1915 Velie passenger, re-
painted ................. 100000
tn, vsn- is q LIEht e-CyIIna.r
esE, Csstissstaf Motor. 22Et
Tfres.
1877 REQ. passenger; re-
painted, cord tires. 49,. 81. 10000
1914 Cadillac. passenger:
best buy in town. 80. 10000
roadster. fine motor. $1,000
1913 Maxwell. 8 passenger,
electric starter and lights 5000
1914 Empire. passenger;
starter: new top: de-
1912 Overland. passenger:
Bosch magnetic. electric
lights: large battery zss.oo
1918 Ford Delivery, good
motor and tires. 1900
1917 Ford Delivery, good
motor and tires. ........ $500
USED TRUCKS
! We have several late model Used
Trucks, all standard makes and
various sizes. We are putting these
trucks In first class condition and
you viii save money on them.
oLsES-wARHES MOTOR co.
yelle and Peerless Distributors
Pine and Boren
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Harry warburton. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
nrsooy nrIL


s2.1so-S-room house. iocat-
ed on car line at lti. Tay-
Tor Ave. House Is old. but
on good lot b0xf70. with
garden and tre~a. View over
Lake Union and city. $500
cash required. balance like
rent Main 7ist. H-s3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
y. .. CHA nEmm8
OPEN ALL TIMES
Established Five Years

narSw rHSs
Hns ~ ensvs GEs
- yrSsrrssvs
Aifaifs. 9 tons per acre
Potatoes. 4 10 Is tons.
Sweet Potatoes. 10 tons
Beanr IS bushels 60 the acre.
Corn. 60 10 iss bushels
Onions. 400 sacks per acre.
Strawberries. 100 10 500 crates.
You CAN raise such crops on
the famous
THREE RIVERS
Farm LANDS
In the wonderfully productive
irrigated belt OF Southeastern
Washington. where they have
th. longest growing season
north OF the Mason Dixon line.
Good land. under irrigation.
now selling at 800 an acre. on
easy terms. subject 20 perpetual
water right. Prosperous farms
all around; good towns. good
irrigation systems. lots Of
water. three trsnneontinentai
railroads. lots Of work on roads.
bridges and Irrigation projects
at good wages. Here's a chance
TO get a real start In a REAL
COUNTRY. Cali for complete
information.
WHsxEHH rA0gyO
sEeURyyspW co9pARr.
81 ~ ~ vNsss nsAssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
USED CARS-CITY AND FARM PROPERTY

y NJ
rs FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
ART YOU LucKrr
SOME PEOPLE SEEM TO
HAVE ALL THE LucKi
THEY GET IN ON ALL THE
GOOD THINGS.
THEY OWN NICE LITTLE HOMES
JUST LIKE YOU'VE
ALWAYS WANTED.
AND EvERYrHiNGi
NOBODY KNOWS HOW.
BUT THEY DO.
LTr Is rur roo WISE,
IT'S BrcAusr THEY'RE
ALWAYS LooKiSoi
THEY'RE NOT AFRAID TO
INVESTIGATE. EVEN ~
THEY'RE NOT READY TO ACT
so WHEN THEY DO FIND
A GOOD THING
THEY KNOW IT.
THAT'S JUST WHAT HAPPENS AT
LIBERTY rank
THESE LUCKY PEOPLE COME
OUT JUST TO LooKi
But WHEN THEY SEE 1T
THEY ALWAYS STAY.
THAT'S WHY THERE ARE so
MANY LUCKY PEOPLE AT
Ltnrnrr PARK
GET THE HABIT
COME OUT AND SEE 1T
IT'S A NICE LITTLE CAR RIDE
INTO A NICE LITTLE DISTRICT
WHERE NICE PEOPLE
HAVE NICE HOMES
AND ARE PRosPERrNo
rou MAY WANT To JOIN THEM
WELL ron CANT
ron sis A MONTH
WE WILL PUT You IN
THE LUCKY CLASS
Take Aiki. Lakewood or
Fauntieroy ear. Trans
fer 90 Lake Burisn car
a. Riverside--se fare
GET OFF AT 18th s. W. ana
HENDERSON
COME SUNDAY
WEST a WHEELER
RIVERSIDE oFFICr
ssor IOWA AVENUE
RAINIER VALLEY HsusAfxs
Lots soxiio to alley. 1900
on terms
cHoicE VIEW Tors
All cleared: some In orchard
city water. city light Lots
with frontage on Graham
street 1850 TO $500. terms
to suit
Iz.-so. $500 CASH. nsisa,. asatsiy
s-room modern cottage. oe-
ment basement: lot exio3
to alley. This attractive
place on Brandon ST.. con-
venient 10 Rainier Ave. car
lines.
s. cs-A sns $3.50 NsntAly
Lots convenient to Rainier
valley car lines; city water
and light. Lots cleared and
DAVID y. EAsTmss
1914 Tkird Ave.
GAKY WASHINGTON PROPERTY
IL Daily Boats-sc Faro
,7so.oo-sso1so waterfront in
GLIDING shore lands: property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

si.ooo---A cottage with Z
rooms and sleeping porch.
on a good lot; located No.
t0t1 ttst s. W. Street inn
provemeuts In and paid. 2
blocks of California Avr.
school. A rent saver and a
bargain. Main Ti5t. HILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

ts.sso-Here IL q dandy s.
room home which We have
just received authority to
seli--iocatod at Ts0s Fro
mont Ave. on q corner COZ
to2 60 alley. large rooms
with iarH. attic: full con-
crete basement. all Inn
proyements tn and paid OK
cept paving. fine lawn and
flowers, Sign on property.
Look at II today. You can
buy on torma Main 7i3A
OLA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Aiiey corner. toxioe.
commanding a beauti-
fai view Of the Sound
and mountains: only
one block and q half
from car line. direct
10 the Industrial dis
trict without transfer.
To help you get away .
from high rents We
will sell for $500
cash and 5000 per
month. City water.
city light. two and
one-haif miles insId.
the city limits on q
high ridge. Why do
you rent and keep
renting as rent keeps
advancing when with
just a few dollars and
a little work on your
part you can soon own
a little home OF your
ownr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

TAXI
Fauntlsroy Car No. : on
First avenue 20 West
Juneau street. Inquire
Al the little white Of
flee on the left hand
side. Mr.. Reid will be
glad 10 show you
these two best home
buys in the city as
well as one five-room
home for ,5.foo. ss5o
cash. One five-roorn
home. $1,000: 5000
cashg also large lots.
s0xi70. from s375 to
$3.50; 5000 cash and
1000 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28

rose there would be too many Of
them"
RcfoTmcrS Bore Her.
The listeners, not being an au
thority on the home life and habits OF
either ermiuc or seal. or indeed their
habits when captured and made into
throws, mufls or other decorations,
said nauSht.
All OF these people who raise a
fuss about womcn's dress make me
tired: that is all / will ever have to
say about them" declared the inSti-
gator OF the diamond heels, the
diamond aTmlct. tho watch i'm the
slipper. and the bird of-paradiSc sub
stItutc for a canary.
After all tho fun pokcd at Mrs
anthony about the ccccntricitics Of
her costumes that she herself de-
signs. and her Jewel display, there
ir one outstanding fact--OutshininS
on" might as well Say-and that is
her pride in her sons career.
II j. "a higher light in her life now
than any gem that ever spark led
from her fingers. And after all,
s:nC" every ono of US must have
SOM" hobby or otHCr-and We all
can't afford TO play with diamonds
Mrs. Anthony must he allowed hers.
Anyone who witnessed the spark
trat flashed from her blue eyes when
she TCcCuUtcd her son Har1ey's
achievements would not bcgrudcc her
the few lesser flashes that come
forth from her faVoritc hobby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
BOATMEN THREATEN
STRIKE TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Unless Presi-
dent Wilson interferes, New York
iarbor will be tied up by a strike nr
marine workers tomorrow. according
TO Thomas L. Dclahunty, president Of
the marine workers utilization. to-
day.
Dclahunty has sent d telegram t.
tho President notifying him that the
Macy wage award is unsatisfactory
&C. the 10000 boatmcn involved. Tt"
message Informed the President that
the leaders OF the men would he un-
able TO prevent a resumption o. the
EarbOT strike unless immediate ard
equitable relief is given.
The mon met here this morning to
decide on whether a general strhA
order will he issued, effective at mid
night tomorrow. Delegates of the union
arc awaiting the Presidents response TO
Delanunty's telegram before taking def
mite action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water each morn
ing before breakfast.

Why is man and woman. half the
| time. feeling nervous. dcSpOndCrt
worried: some days hcadachy, dull
and unStTInE. some days really IN
lcapacitated by illness"
IL VIC all would practice inside
| ha thing, what 4 gratifying chan@e
would take place. Instead of thOu-
Isauds Of haIf-sick, notwithstanding
lsouls with pasty. muddy complex
| ions We should see crowds Of happy.
healthy, rosy checked people every
where The reason is that the hui
man system does not rid itself each
| day of all the waste which ii accu.
mulates under our present mode OF
| living. For every ounce of food
and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out. else II fer
meuts and forms ptOmainc-likC
poisons which are absorbed into the
blood.
Men and women. whether sick or
we'll are advised 10 drink each
morning before breakfast a glass
OF real hot water with L teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it. as
q harmless means of washing out OF
the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the indiRestible material,
waste. sour bile and toxins.
Millions OF people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious at
taCkS, acid stomach, nervous DAYS
and sleeplCSs nights have become
real cranks about the morning
inside bath. 4 quarter pound Of
limestone phosphate" will not cost
much at the drug store, buS is Suf-
ticicnt 10 demonstrate To anyone it's
CLEANSING, sweetening and frcshen-
ing effect upon the system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
Steamfitter Powders His
Nose as He Declares Wife
Of Mechanic VaInped Him

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-"She vamb-
ed me. your honor" said William
Rausch, a steamfiitter, arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Roy
c. Klickner. charging that
Rausch stole Mrs. Kliekner's two
diamond rings valued at $500.
Il didn't steal en-" explained
RauSch. "AIFs. Elickner vamped
me and promised to give my wife
$500 because she had come over
to live with us One day my
wife asked her about the money.
She was angry and moved out,
but before she went I took the
rings, because Of her promise.
She had threatened to shoot me
II I would not love her"
So saying, Rauseh demanded
that the powder puff found in his
pocket be restored to him, and he
proceeded TO powder his nose. He
was testifying in the Hyde Park
court before Judge Swanson.
Klickner Is mechanic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
KILLS ONE,
INJURIES ANOTHER

One colored woman is dead today
end another is at Freedman's Hos
pital in a serious condition suffering
from injuries received when they
were run down by a Laurel car OF
the washington Railway and Elcc-
trio Company at North Brentwood
station, Prince Georges county Nd
late yesterday afternoon.
The Gead woman is Mrs. Caroline
Crawford, fifty years old. and the IN
jured one is Mrs. Elsie Crawford.
wife Of Private Clinton CTs1ford, of
the First battalion, 3I2nd infantry,
formerly the First separate battalian,
District National Guard, just re-
turned from France.
Private Crawford had arrived al
his home from Camp Meade only a
short time before the accident. His
wife and mother had returned from
the parade in Washington when they
were struck b ythe car.
Alighting from the car at Brent
wood station, the two women walked
behind it and directly into the path
Of an approaching West-bound car.
The elder woman was run over and
instantly killed, while the wife of
the soldier was caught in the fender.
Private Crawford heard of the ac-
cident- and he hurried to the scene
only to ind his mother dead and his
wife unconscious. Coroner Robert l..
Joyce will hold an inquest tomorrow.
An automobile operated by w. II.
Matthew'S, OF 1O1 d street northeast,
collided at Third and II streets north
east with 4 street car of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
psny, causing slight damage.
]. 7. Kelley, OF go Q street north
west, reported to the police last
night that while ne was driving his
automobile north in east Potomac
Park, ap unidentified car coming in
the opposite direction and travelling
at an excessive rate of speed, zig
ragged across the roadway and
struck his vehicle. Keeley was un-
hurt, but his machine was badly
damaged.
Slight damage resulted when all
automobile operated by Edward 8
Green, 1919 z street southeast, col.
5lided with an automobile operated by
II, Z. Hibson, Of 11I9 Fourth street
Eertheast, at First and 3 streets
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
RAISE BUT $4,000
OF Sl50,OOODRIVE

But $4,000 OF the Districts quol
Of $4,000 in the national drive fo<
funds BY the American COMMITTEES Tor
relief in the near east, has been sub
scribed. Il was announced today.
TIE drive was to end early this
week, but the time was extended
un,Il tomorrow night in the hope
that interest In the campaign would
be aroused to such an extent that
a major portion Of thc fund would
be raised.
Mass meetings will be held tonight
and tomorrow night at the Dunbar
High School. by the colored commit
tee. to aid the campaign here. Music
will be furnished BY the Dunbar
High School Orchestra.
A post-campaign mass meeting for
the fund will be held in the Liberty
Hut next Wednesday night
Haig Gudenian. an Armenian vio-
linist, who has volunteered his SER
vices to the Washington COMMITTEES,
will play.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker has been
asked to sing, while DT. G. ". Hun-
ter. OF New York. and Charles ~.
Darr, chairman OF the COMMITTEES On
meetings, win deliver short talks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
MAJ. PULLMAN TO KEEP UP
ANTI-ACCIDENT CAMPAIGN

Police today were instructed by
Major Pullman, superintendent OF
police, to continue tiis campaign 10
prevent traffic accidents I'd to az.
rest promptly all persona violating
any section Of the police regulations
rciating to traffic.
10 a bulletin issued to the mem
hers OF his command today, Major
Pullman said:
continue your good work in the
accident prevention campaign.
Put a stop to reckless driving,
/. excessive speeding, failure to stop
. ffteen feet behind street cars, driving
While drunk and similar practices.
e'Observe all automobiles running
through the streets to see that all
lights are burning
st'Arrest promptly in all cases or
Wfllful violation sof traffic regula-
tfons.
ACCIDENTS occur altogether to fro
quently; prevent them and help to
save human life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28

canization Iamenting tho killing off
of animal lie. II any one woman
buys an aiErcttc they-thc reformcrs
all talk about how terrible ii is 10
kill of the birds and how they suffer,
and so on.
Lord Made I'm For Women.
What did the good Lord make
these pretty things for if not for
women to wear and make themselves
moro attractive"
81 suppose these TeformCqs think
the birds OF paradise ought 10 be fly
ing around in the junglcs hitting
against trees and getting their wings
and feathers all broken M and messy.
Why don't they start propaganda
about wearing fur skins?
"Of course Mrs. Anthony went on.
I'VE don't want thosG birds TO h.
come extinct. for they are really
lovely. aren't they? I would like 10
have a beautiful room in my horne
where / could have ono OF those
birds or paradise TO Nv about Eut
il they didn't Kill some or tho seals
and other fur-bearinE animals 7 sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
swift BOOK TELLS
OF HUGE 1878 TRADE

Some inside facts about a concern
that last year did a billion and quar-
ter dollars worth Of business are
given in Swift and Co.'s 1919 year
book. which has just come from the
press.
The year book covers in general the
part Swift e. Co. have played in the
packing industry OF this country IN
the thirty-four years OF the company's
history. and in particular tells of the
part the company has played in the
war in the past year or two.
Indicating the magnitude OF the
company's business Is the statement
showing shipments OF 1000 carloads
OF meat and meat products a week for
the American army at home and over
seas.
ship $4,000 Carloads.
During the year ending November
1. 1913. Swift & Co. shipped 100, OOO.-
900 pounds of meat to the American
army and navy. This amounts to
about $4,000 carloads of meat, which
would make a single train 200 miles
long.
For the fiscal year 1917, Swift 6
Co.'S profits were $34. $50 900, but for
the fiscal year 1918 the net profits
were only 21.157 ,2T7.44 This the
year book shows, was due to strict
adherence to the rules and regula-
tions OF the Food Administration.
From last years profits $1,000
900 was paid in dividends. the balance
being used for Improvement OF ia
cilities.
Deny "Rls Five" Charge
Denying the charge that the company
is one Of the so-called big Five" and
a party to a meat monopoly, the year
book states that the Federal Trade
Commission, IN its inquiry bases its
monopoly charge almost entirely on
the fact that the percentage OF live
stock receipts taken by each packer in
the different markets remains ap-
proximately the same from year to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
60-YEAR-0LD BOOZE HAS
A FLAVOR ALL ITS OWN

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 2s.-Per-
~. HUtzeil, an old resident of near
Meyersdale. Pa, several days ago re-
called that he had hidden a pint bot
tie Of whiskey under a certain rock
sixty years ago, and going TO the
spot found the bottle and contents
intact
The cork was rotted off even with
the neck OF the bottle, but none OF
the Whiskey had leaked from the
bottle. The whiskey was rich brown
in color, and the flavor, HUtzeIl de-
cIared, could not be described on &C
count OF its rare deliciousness. and
only a connoisseur could really ap-
preciate its taste, he said.
The whiskey was distilled by old
time methods, and for this reason il
So said by all who have tasted il, 10
have a flavor all its own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-28
JAPAN Payers LEAGuE.

MARSEILLES. Feb. 2S.-The Mar
quis Kinmochi SaionjI. former prime
minister Of Japan, who Is to head
the Japanese delegation at the peace
conference and who has been elected
a permanent vice president OF the
conference. has arrived here. Before
departing for Paris, Marquis Saionjl
said: while IL is impossible Tor me
to express an opinion on what has
.tTanspiTed since the peace conferences
opened in Paris, having been forty
days on the sea voyage, / have no
hesitation in saying that Japan de-
sires to see a league OF nations or
ganized so as to insure more free
and elective civilization in practice
IS well as in theory"