davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
GIVE CHICKENS
BEST OF CARE
Birds OF All Ages Should he EH.
amined During the Hot
Montha for Little
Mites and Lice.
Cny NJ. u. nERNARD)

All the old birds. and young. too,
hould DO examined frequently during
the hot months because then II Is
that the lice and mites thrive,
II cut bone or chopped meat Ia fed
during the summer extra precautions
must be taken to have II perfectly
fresh.
Many birds die from eating bone
and meat scraps which have been al
lowed to lie around exposed to the
heat and the fiies.
In feeding chickens, always remem'
Der that they are provided for to pro
duce fresh eggs for human feed and
therefore their own feed should be
Just as pure as that We eat ourselves,
The hot sun will cause young COS
lings and duckllngs as well TO topple
over and die. Provide shade for them
until they are strong on their pegs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
Care Of Stations.

A stallion shut up In dark stall
without the companlonship OF other
horses often becomes moody and say.
age. Some English stallioners ride a
pony while leading their horses for
exercise, and the horses become 30 at
tached 10 the ponies that they become
fretful and uneasy when they are not
near At night the ponies are given a
stall next to the horses, OF course
some horses are too savage 10 nature
to permit their being led in company
OF a pony, but II broken to this treat
ment when young stations can be
handled In this way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

here which | consider unjust. Their
use on large farms In Ohio would be
found profitable am sure."-w, Il.
o.. Ohio
In this climate a mule stands the
heat better. works with less feed, and
stands the treatment he is sure TO get
from the negro hands. better than n
horse. a mule lives longer, too. l
have seen mules doing service AT 20
years OF age. Az n farm animal he Is
unexcelled n the outh."-W. II. g..
Georgia.
THE mule has number OF Inn
portant advantages over the horse In
farm work. A good mule Is n treasure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
NINA, hItrnte Of soda MIn po.

It is estimated by experts who have
conducted experiments with nitrate OF
soda that under ordinary conditions
100 pounds per acre, applied to crops
named below, will produce yields al
follows:
Barley. 400; corn, ESQ; oats, 400
rye. 800: wheat. 800; potatoes, $1,000
hay. 1000: cotton. 500; cabbage
5000; onions. $4,000; Strawberries, 200
quarts: asparagus, 100 punches; Gel
cry. 80 per cent; sugar beets 1000
beets. 1000: sweet potatoes. 800
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
MANUSCRIPT c, Thirteenth Century.

While reading French boob as
the sixteenth century IN tho uniVer-
sity library 81 Andrews. the German
lecturer. Dr Schaaifs noticed some.
fragments Of nm old French po'ui
which the binder had pasted on hack
and covers Of the book
After loosenlng them he rcrnore,i
the glue and out Of the four pieces Oh.
tanned composed two larger picccs.
parts u two leaves OF mnnnsrT,ps
written In a beautiful and clear tyne
IN two columns of thirty lines
each. IA In all. with red and blue N,
ltlals The names occurring In tho
text leave no doubt that tho irsgs
monts contain parts Of the Old FrcDet-
chaton lie Roman de Giraui do
viauo," and from the language Aaa
the script II appears that The mAua
scrlpt was written between 1850 AESl
1900,
All ne Knew.
Tell me about Spain, rouanti1
Spain"
Wen" said the motorlst. there are,
a few bad places as you come down
the mountains, but In the main tss
roads are pretty good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
At
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
THIS EVENING
PIRATES WILL PLAY TIE WHIT.
MANS AND TIE RCKALLs WILL
TACKLE re No-HANEs

The 81 M q A. Commercial Basket
hau league wlI begin iis season =
schedule tonight when .he Pirates and
Whltmaun and Hcxal.s and No. Names
etash for The FIRST eames 81 the sea
aon. Most of the players have put Ia
considerable tifue pracuciug lately and
are in good shape Tor the opening
games Jusf bow the teams compare
as 90 relative Strength o. a. uncertain
- Pensacola weather but II Ia believel
that tney VIII BE- more evenlv matched
than heref0fore. None 81 last years
teams wli enter the league this year
az Unit hut an win present mes line
apps ana iust uuW "a seems safe % SAY
that victory win eventually 50 % that
team which works the hardest az prac-
tice. The teams wlf hardly bic their
stride Tor several Eames yet. but the
games toniEht viii BE watched win a
great deal Of interest because h yin
be me nrst opportunity 90 see Wsat
earh can o.
The first same beginning 81 =
O'Clock viii be- between the Pirates
and Whltmans Harry f.urton VIII
lead the former while Prank fTckas
viii BE- On charge ~ the candy boys
The Hecone game viii be between
the Recalls ard Na-Names. Noiney
Phillips is captain Of me Crystal p7har-
mary's mesiiclne men. while JACK bob
efin halls ne lord of the nameiess tribe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
PASQUIO WILL
BE GIVEN TRIAL
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH -FLls
PLANNING CREEK o. saso say
EEAL WEEKS AGO 70 sc GIVEN
HEARiNG TO-DAY.

Carlo pasquio. fhr f. HH is
charged with hAEIuK HH- .sFam-d
Charles Lebrls "a ereos merchant 90
this $50. out ~ ts3o several weeks
aEa. viii be Elten 4 preliminary hear
lng trfors Justice - the Psaoe NIrk-
e'ssn 80 lo O'clock this moTuinR
raHquio who WAS bruuahf bark fo
Pensacola from view Orleans by
sheriff Van PeiJ o. ls ald. wiz en-
deaN1r Co prove an ahhL During q
hearing 70 habeaF .of-fuH prpceedinEs
Oh New Orleans TIRE Italian testified
that be vas not in Pensarsla "a the
time that lsehris Gains ~ iost The
money. while sheriff Van pet testified
that he saW Posarlo in he city AZ the
time bebris saw he was robbed ft
IL said that several Witnesses WiI tes-
tlfy before the court today that they
sac Pasquio On Pensacola on TIE day
he Says hs ives elsewhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
4 Good Kidney Remedy
Is Like a Good Friend

wish ~ ten 10 M wonderful 20
suits ! have received from your noted
scamp Root am nfty siEht wears %
Hwe. well and health today. buf there
has been q time in nv life that 3 was
al run down and worn out NJ Md
news were IN q very bad condition ans
suffered from lame hach have
tried other remedies bur never got the
same results that have received from
swamp Root and honestly believe
that 7 owe my nfe O. TT Knmer~s
swamp Root. 7 tell others that could
not live vfrhous swamp Root IN the
house. for when 7 fesl TIRED and worn
oat and nv back NOT feeling rlEht. ]
take swamp Root and 4 am feeling
fine in a FEE days q heartily recon
raend swamp Root the worid over
Very truly You're
MRS " A 8nIFTTN.
500 40 spring 81 Tyler. Texas
Sworn - and Euh@crihed before M
shis the 2oth day ~ April. 1919
, W nEATRn.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

NorwaIk. o.. New ia-One young
man. Ernest Welch. has been convict
ed. and ave others await trial here for
taking part ln q ear party a. West
ClarkHfeld. a nearby village. on the
night of August 80. The victim q the
Ear party vac ia-yoar Cd Minnie la
Valley who vas seized ~ SIX young
men. stood on her aead. stripped and
then covered with tar.
Ernest WEIGH v-as one OF The Young
men who atfacked me said the girl
lie was accordingly arrested. The hve
others whom che thought had taken
part Oh thc crime were REGINALD Thom-
a.. town constable. Harlow Weich
Joseph and Carl Sly and Joseph Cum
minEs. They also were placed under
arrest
when Ernest Weich's ca.s was
heard here. the girl told the whole
story 81 the tarrinF how ire men had
eeized her IN the very heart ~ the VIZ
iaHe az about q o'ciock AZ night how
they had stood ser on hrr head and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

ROBBING STORE
JiA ELigAt. coLoREo. IS GIVEN
PRELIMINARY BEARING on
CHARGE o. STEALING sss2 FROM
a. .. MALONE.

jim Elijah and Herman neNauwhn.
both ueEroes ucre given a preliminary
hear.nH Yesterday before Justice 81
the Peace Nickeisam on the charge %
enterinE Without breaking with intent
20 steal resu'tlns Ca ere acquittal ~
neNauEhn and the holding ~ Faiiah
fur trial at the next term of the court
~ record. fiia bond was placed AZ
$500
the teu umHFrUH we're arrested sew
eral weeks aaa ~ the citY suthofiti@s
IN The charge rf being tho parties
Who robbed A. a Malone ~ tgea. when
f1rv entered bic store corner ~ n
and 1arisun streets. about o'rluck IN
che morning Do fa alleged that one
81 them pretended be- wanted % buv
a bale 81 has and fhat while Malone
waH enEaEcd in weiEhinH ire hay the
money waa stolen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGES MADE
BY ALDERMAN
SPECIAL COUNCIL COMMITTEE 70
MEET TONIGHT AT $50 O'CLOCK
TO COMMENCE PRoBlse.

The committee ~ the council whlca
vas appointed ~ Mayor Reilly 10 tn
vcstiNafe the charge made BY Alder
ran scmmes that certain Departments
81 the city government Were rotten.
viii hold SIS fret session this Afternoon
az q 30 o'clock IN the once of the city
clerk
The COMMITTEES met several DAYS
ago. nnt ewing 90 tire absence ~ A.
dcrrrau Snmuca from the CITY the
mcetinE adjourned untn Mr.. semmes
returned he arrived from Mobile
Saturday and wir b. prescut a. ths
nesting thia afternoon.
Alderman semmes said vesferday
afternoon taat he sn1oyed his visit "a
Mobile and thar ho makes an annual
visit O. tire Alabama citN. following a
custom which Re established years
agn. the trip iuvariahiy being made IA
NoVembrr
Alderman runcannnu ts Chairman -
me investigations committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

then covered her with tar. how they
had run away when their work mad
been accomplished and permitted ~.
90 50 80 her home GA the outskirts OF
the village
Later the mother took the stand.
NY daughter staggered into me house
about . 81 on TIE niFhf ~ the tarrinE
she said. Her clothinE wac torn and
one shoe waH gone The ooNs uuf Ear
on me- she Easped shf took or her
clothes ara I found her tarred from
head % foot ~ was On her 1alr. ears
and mouth. Her clothing was ruined.
helped her to remove the TAR We
used two gallons % coal Oh We work
- nve o. six hoErs bat couldn't get
Ell The tar OF she had hard aead-
acbes for severd DAYS. and STAYED at
home and IN red the mos 81 the
time
w@lch'a defense vas not that me
tsrrinE was iustihabls. bat that be
took no rnrt On lt The defense 81 the
other INFLICTED men wii 10 me same
TIE villagers 81 west C7arkrneid
ride NiIh the nen who 90 the TAR
ring ~Nona ~ the villagers reRr.i
he airing said n n. sly. fatasr -
tee a. the Defendants. ~ hs told ~
TIE tentn preceding the AFFAIR IT,
cniv thing O. Be regretted ia that m
fatiuc the Law into their own hands
th@ men became liable 90 punishment
Put ~ feel that every man ~
woman wUuid sympathiss n they knew
what circumstances aroused the vi
iHEera o. such an extent that they
would tar q woman.
Many o hers On me town have echo
90 thA asntiment The tar party
which ST. In motion no wheels % Z
criminal court = looked upon a. an
outlurst 81 righteous civic spirit
Minnie t.aNalley h pleased With tha
ocusictiCn 81 Weica. shortly before
the trial closed she hinted that shs
would commit suicide q the ease fail
cd AZ they acault thoee men thers
vi 30 ncfhinE ieft for M but death
shs declared. Ny ufe wouid ~
ruined. could never sold up my head
ngnin
sentimsnt here where tha cases are
being hi ard leans toward the giri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
WOMAN rs ARRESTED or
THE CHARGE or cuRStNG

who told TIRE police thar she waH part
owner of shontinE gallery Hnd
amusement narlor on south Falafak
street waa arrested YESTERDAY after
noon On ire charge ~ carsinr ard as
fuE obscene anFlaEe she was lume-
diafclF raieasef on her own recoE-
nance and the case VII he called IN
she recorders court THE morrlnE
The arrest 0f ire woman b. said 81
have been fhe reHaH ~ trouble whiea
lad SIS VriFfn win a uewro woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Indicted au Irr lhsfFs af has NJ
IniHtHd lhr Sherman nutlauusf ihm.
John If I'nffeFEHu. pres .Hrnl. and
ether officials af tle AaliunaI Cash
HaE.afff Co. 20 DAYTON. CO. wlU b.
PLACED ga trIaI In taF federal cuurt at
ClurIansu on NnFemhfr % TIE De-
fendsufs are HnarerI eHh having
UHHarIrrH fn crush aHH - nfheretaa
rfHfrafu free r1ufnrEfIHH Ia fnr manu-
la.flIe sla salc at casa ltslsttfs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

$500 REWARD.
Ths losrnai 49, esg SEQ rs~sre 90
ssssa tosaa ssssllee sasssrissrs Psssr'
ftsr ss'issry = Save - carrier
r. n webb has iusi returned from
.hfcago. where be- accepted TIE posi-
bon Of manager FOR the southern ter
STORY for the Liberty Manufacturing
association 81 Chicago. ar. webb pre-
allied upon the company 20 locate its
'saoquarterH IN Pensacola
Sunshine after Rain vii be- nev.
sugana Pendleton'H subject for the
nid-week services IA the FIRST haptiat
hHrch tenlght Mru brun VII ainE
Postmaster 4. Welaloale ard Assist =
M Postmaster " p. Wearing or Ma
tanna. who have been ga the city the
iamt tuo DAYS left for their home The
nornina
Juame W. w williams ~ Jackson
oanv g. IN Pensacola in connection
viNh nome caaas IN fhe United States
.ourt Judge Winiamm "a prnTres
i've democrat whose aiieEiance % the
attn dates hack for many years akd
wtoac unEhuaiasm Or the cause ~ one
= ~ hriEht lights mat uiumins IN.
gemocraeY ~ Jackson county Judge
Wniiafna was supporter ~ woodrow
tFIlaon from the hexfnning ard ha b
b naturally overiaysd ai ne result ~
ths rcceat siectiou.
A roruiar Hestiar % en- board ~
ruhiic safety wiu be held ~ see
o'clock this afternoon IN the oalcs q
the city ciark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

stop couwhinRi you rark the lungs
and worry TIE body BAII.ARD's
HOREHOUND SYRUP cheeks irrfta
tion. heals fhe lungs ard restores com
fortahls hrHnthing Price 1Ec. SOC and
a. 90 PEI bottle. sold ~ al drug
Risfs fAdV ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Cast You &C. any work nakef a
woman ~ e tramp who had applied "a
the hack door fur fouI
Tee. ma.am." ne replied. Il was o.
Tered e steady 500 ~ the man who
lives down ne read In that bir white
house
THAT'S NJ oatssed. what was tss
wafk r"
"fff wasted me % SET un az IN
the morning mia MI cows. feed. va
ter and RIB down four horaes. clean
the STABLES and fhrm chop wood an
tn BE- was time co hegin the days
work~
What did he want 90 pay you y
IT dunno ma'am. I didn't stop fc
AS - uIedo blade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Sever Father Katherine wat a.
fnsanlnE Of the diamond ring on raur
nuNerG Wmfui nauKhter means.
papa that Jack has surnrfhinF Is ask
Nan. fhat az wu a. ne Eooa fo o..
fIan nnafcn Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Letter g.
o. Kline a CO
Binnhawton ~ N

Prove ahst s~ssrp- Rect viii De Foy
Yea.
send 20 ~. Kiifne~ a Co nimRharn-
Ten. ~. r.. For q sample bottle. II VII
convince anyone. You wf1 also receive
4 booklet ~ valuable Information. tell.
ing All about The kidneys ana bladder
When writinH. he sure and mention
Tire Pensacola Daily Journal ReEular
nfty cent and one dollar size bottles
for sale a. al druE stores tAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

This week we are offering
bargains in Ladies Coat
Suits and Coats on easy pay
ments. AZ prices less than
cash stores. Gains. 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Am 2 an the world 20 you. Jack.
dnnr Hhn ruaeH
YOU ere certainly Fair portion ~
t- he told Der and - made fhe classy
Double riay nf nlcaalnn her and keep
inW O. fha enact truth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
99sEzottGSg@ !
ONOWQTSJ

Health 10 ths foundation Of an Food
iooka The wise woman realizes thla
and takes precaufiona 20 preserve her
health ard strength through the %.
Rod Of child Bearing. she remains a
pretty mother By avoiding "a Tar az
possible ne suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may 40 through tha use 81 Mothers
Friend. q remedy that has been 90 long
in use. and accomplished - much
seed. that "a ia In no sense an expert
meat but a preparation Which always
rroducea the best rcsuita u "a Tor
sxtaruai application and 60 penetrating
IN - nature as % thoroughiy iuhricais
every muncle. nerve and tendon in.
VOWED curing the period before baby
Gomez L aids nature By oxpanding
the slain and tissues. relieves tender.
aces AID soreness. aud perfectly pre-
rares TIE system Tor natural and safe
motherhood Mothers Friend has been
uaod and endorsed b. thousands OF
mothers. and he zee wil prove q CON
!, -. - y :oss 80 . 91Iou10B
rrmedY Mothers afIAOn0
Nrtand IL cold at
arur stores Write Cor FREE book fol
eFpecfaui mofhers watch contains
murh valuable Information
baApFIEtD RLGuLAr0a CO, Atlasi,. c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

A Lipschulz "a" Cigar
means a pleasant smoke. is
years of unbroken popular
ity. Ask for : IA" Lewis
Bear Co. distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

ft ahd benefit
a. nuy wunaa a.
n 90 % such a
a. medT kothera
Friend IL cold a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
PERRY S. HEATH
ON HARMONY TOUR
Former Salt Laker on Important
Mission for the Rcpub-
lican Party.

Los ANGELES, Jan. l1,-On "har-
mony mission" Perry 8 Heath, secretary
of the Republican national committee un-
der Mark Hanna and later first assist
ant postmaster general in the Mckinley
and Roosevelt administrations, arrived
here today. lie said ne was touring the
country in the interests Of party peace
Heath, according 10 statement he
made today. does not represent either
Taft or Roosevelt, or tho faction tina,
fayors the nomination of La Toilette, but
does represent all those Republicans who
believe that the Republican nomination
should so TO the man who can unite all
interests in the party,
The harmony work will begin in Los
Angeles and then Heath Will extend It's
activities TO other sections of the Pacific
coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
GREAT SUFFERING
AMONG THE POOR

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan, ll;-With
temperatures The lowest ot tho winter, q
snow falling and II to-mie wind blowing
from tle northwest, Kansas. southern
Missouri and northern Oklahoma SUI
tcrcd severely tonight
Temperatures ranged from 10 10 dc
c,rccs below zero Trains in all Iirec-
Lions arc many hours late. NJ o'clock
tonight the mercury AT Kansas city stood
10 below zero.
The snow storm Is heaviest in Kansas.
Announcement was made t"ulEht ihat the
University Of Kansas would he closed
until the weather moderated.
Topeka reported tonight that the CHI =
caSo, Rock Island & Pacific railroad
and the Atchls;on Topeka & santa Fc
have stopped overland traris from the
west AT Terminals aud have abandoned
attempts TO bring trains through until
conditions Improve. The Union Pacific
was forced 10 abandon all schedules.
Appeals for aid are pouring in from
towns without railroad connections,
Shortage III fuel l. reported from many
places Al Beaver okla. the county Of
fiCcs were closed and tho supply uT coal
distributed among citizens.
Five thousand persons arc in uccd hero
ana the city commissioner ;oday decided
10 draw onsihc cityS emergency fund to
supply the poor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
TREATIES MAY NOT
CO THROUGH SENATE
Democrats Are Against Lodge
Amendment to the ReSolu-
ton for Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Jan I.-The Lodge
amendment 10 The resolution for the ratl-
fication OF the arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France has stirred un
, expected opposition from Democratic sem
ators
IL Is favored however. ny three -fourths
Of the Republican senators. who accept
it as happy compromise OF all differ
enccs. The amendment presented at the
foreign relations committee meeting yes
tcrday was introduced by MI. Lodge In
executive session Of the senate today,
Before the Lodge modification was sug-
gested. seven or eight Democratic sem
ators had indicated a willingness 10 sup
port The treaties. some without ameud-
mont and others with aInondmcnls when
would reserve from arbitration all qUcs-
tIons involving strictly American sub
jcctSS These Democrats. however, TO-DAY
took the position that thc Lodge amend
ment contlictcd with the treaties them
selves. Consequently these senators up-
pose II Us Il practical notification OF the
vital parts OF the treaties.
The last clause of article three OF The
treaties provides for final determination
uf The iuSticig bllitY Of questions by the
joint high commission Democratic SEN
ators who desire the treaties amended
today cOnicndcd that n course preferable
To tho LodG" amendment would lie to
omit entirely the last cslusc Of article
three. rs originally was suggested by tie
majority of the foreign relations com
mlttee. Their argument was that the
effect OF tine acceptance of tho amend =
mcnt would he 10 restore al the senate
prcr"gativcs and ratification and con-
firmatlun.
The Republican senators arc not strong
enough 10 put through the treaties with
out considerable Democratic assistance
and some concern was expressed as TO
the attitude OF Democratic senators who
have heretofore been classified as friend
ly 80 the treaties. Senators Raynor and
Williams arc favorable To them with
out any modification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

roads have discontinued shipping live
stock of all kinds
SO great is the fllI of snow in the
Sls ck Hills that the Burlington has
abandoned its trains to Spcarrlsh The
&rch Spearfish canyon is said To he
filled TO depth OF dozens of feet with
through
AT o'clock tonight Valentine Neb..
reported twenty degrees below zero and
getting colder. Ill points ON the cast
ern slope OF the Black Hills reported
from Is 10 % below.
Not 4 single rallroad station in Ne
braska today had temperatures as hiGh
as zero. Today is the fourteenth day
OF below zero weather for the stale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
WIFE DEMANDS BIC
SUM FOR SUPPORT
Baking Powder King Wants a
Divorce; Novel Points in
the Davis Suit.
r'y International News Service.

Ey international News Service.
Los ANGELES, Jan. Ii.-OWus TO the
addition OF z. a. Meserve TO the array
OF attorneys representing Mrs. JEANNE
w Davis. in her suit for separate main
lenance brought against Robert Benson
Davis, the baking powder king OF New
York VIII be continued tomorrow until
February ! by Judge Bordwell
When the suit comes 10 trial Two move!
points will have to be decided. The first
IS the allegation by Mrs. Davis that be-
ca6se her husband has sued her for di-
Vorce, she and her daughter will have TO
make extraordinary efforts to keep up
their social position. and 10 do so il is
necessary TO live in the $250,OO0 home at
Riverside drive and 105th street. New
York. Mrs. Davis has asked tho cour,
20 award her $4,000 a month for her sup
port and a Hike sum for the daughter, Lu-
cretia Davis. Judge Bordwel Will de
cide whether this sum is necessary 10
Mrs, Davis or whether she should sell OF
rent her homo
The second point is that made BIZ Da-
Wis. who claims that prior TO 1908 he
lived continuously in New Jersey and
New York states and as neither of these
states provide that property acquired by
the husband during his married life is
community property the claim is made
that bis 50, 900: 900 fortune cannot be con-
sidered community property
The marital differences OF Mr.. and Mrs
Davis have been in the local courts for
the past eighteen months. when Davis
flied suit for divorce. alleging his wife
kept him prisoner In their New York
homo. Tho case was thrown out of court
by Judge Monroe. Mrs, Davis suhse-
GUently filed separate maintenance suit
against her husband, being represented
by Attorneys Delmas and Pike.