davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

The Coop Store Of Caldwell wants
our name ON their large mailing
i4f. send u today tomorrow you
nay be- too busy and receive free by
efnrn an up-to-dafe Price List also
he Newsicst National Market Letter
.ecr published.
COR SALE Stock pigs. Charles
Stroud. Phone bOf.--2stf
or SALE -slx-room house and
three lots on Yakima avenue Call
AZ depot ~zstf
FOUND-TheFe are two lunches OF
keys al this office. nncalled for,
upon which there are advertising
charges OF zoe eaeh.~-tf
<---,.<ees-<--.e-s->> o~~~~~-~-
fOR SALE Good player piano. In
quire a. this office. --30tf
r.f-e<~~-s-~-~~~o-~-e.<~~~- ~~~~-~~--~~->~-~~-~
ron aALE--s0 stock pigs. weight
from 80 10 3b iba. each. A. ~
Caldwell. y North Amsterdam
dztt-p.
''-<'s-ss~'~' .~-~~~-~>>~-~~---
FOR sAIE-oood Jersey COW with
calf ~ side. Inquire OF E. T.. Pol
500: Y y. keeney 4 Son. 81 n.
ron SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
cows~~ream good mares and wa
eans J. ~ Hlakelsy 3eI5tp
~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~s- >>~->~-r--~~~<-e~s~~~->~
ron SALE shetland pony. cart aud
harness. Gentle for children. Ellis
Coates. --Jzzt-p.
FOR aAt.E--Two lots and three
room house. a bargain. &. w. /
Thornton. r-1t-tf
FON SALE Ford sedan. has all i
latest equipment. bargain. Call at
depot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
AfiA. .. "a. An~aARr DirD
an HOME HERE MONDAY

Tho death u Mra. J M Arnhart.
aged %. occurred AZ the family home
Ia the southwest part OF town. Mon
day afternoon. Services we're held at
ihe home Tuesday. Rev Mr.. Johnson
- the Christian church Of Bull. of.
iie|atlas. interment vas made VA the
4 q. q. " cemetery. Deceased vas
bora iu i.a~ronep eounty. Missouri
and ras no mother % ton children.
fosf % wkom survive her. These bo-
iax. r. q Afnhart. } g. Arnhart. W
> Aruhaft. and Mrs. W. A Moore.
all residing here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
CANDIDATE fou SECRETARY
Ot STATE Htfsk TO-DAY

fseoFse "a carlla. democratic uom
ines ~ secretary % stalls. uan la
ftiaf fhtt aftetn0on goafnrfian with
i1fti isAdefs. and ntsllax the vet.
efs az tsis seetioa
NJ caftls t4s been q resident %
i1saa siefe ttsf tsinx = pfuslaet %
itste eeeeois sed snlseFeits. he wa
Cecil Hhosiea scholas frnm thi.
etAie Mr. Curtis serfcd Ia the 4
afuY tafsas the sar. hafofs and
eftef ~hieh ~ 49, beaa a promlaeag
ieetfeefof n Idaho seheois Fpon
1915 antll tats ~ 49, = ssatr sea
afof
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

Rev p " xask. missisearY la
faAie sof over Z fvafs. Il aeu ia she
STATES oe faftoakh and siii preaeh
tae1a4 usaFsine ~ the Aeueonttr
hfetaefn - rhftsf ehnfch IN he
eteninx ~ oiii teilfvf a stssceptlroa
iFftafs shp~tuE 4tetarea t@Arn b.
hlwsrsf % sonditinas a. tacy arr ~
shAt ne~df firpid rae Subtle h cor.
a4afls Invited 60 these services A.
"a WtldeT. pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
Huge Crowd Enjoy
Masonic Duck Feed

Nearly 200 members u the Ma
sonic and O. v s. order. With their
Wises aud guests. participated In the
alanal a y. a A. y. duck supper
Eisou In the O. o. .. v. dining hat
lhsrsday esrning Of last ~erk.
The asent uaa planned and staged
- she Nsaona. aud more than 100
durAa wcfa used Al the banquet.
shifh started a. 1s3o o'clock
After the supper. the Masonic or.
dff met to- regular session. ~hiie the
ladies usre the guests 81 Mrs. J.
" Tanner ~ tbs Gem fheafer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
JUDGE PERKY
TO SPEAK HERE

A democratic rally ~ili be hell to-
mDFrna lFfiaayJ niEht Al this Gem
taeatef. bsx.aasnx at o'clock sharp.
al ahifh time JadEc X . Perky u
lfDiaa. All address tbs voters ~ tails
suamunity on the League % Ma
i.one. 4nu state ISSUES.
lhis marks the frat democratic
neaiink ~ BE- held here this fail
DtnrF speakers are esp~eted 20 10 Ia
abundance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

FOUND Straight edge razor ldenf
ify and pay for ad. Inquire az this
office. 3Otp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

Para al Curb.
Ths public - hrreby aotified that
ca and after thsk date nnsil fur
Their notice. tbs parking % aatomc-
bfics on the Main street of Filler
shouid BE- made at the curb. at an
angie OF As degrees.
Dosed October 81. 1870.
STREET AND ALLEY COMMIT
TEE. VILLAGE OF Filler.
- tf.--Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
w ANT ADS

IN OffH WANT Al RATES Ten cents
NJ 49, line nrsl inssrth %. aud - l,eF line
u fnf subsequent Insertions. Win a
ssis. Coani sis sofds u the Haze rhen
cfantsutiuH ntAst.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30

that persons owing him money will be
kind enough to settle by that date.
Ora Sherman went to Creighton
Tuesday to bring his car. When ten
miles west of Creighton he encounter
ed snow and bad roads and he was
compelled to leave the car and take
the train.
The Central Garage changed hands
this week Verne Williams purchasing
from j. A. Adams. Verne will retain
the services Of Albert Bonnet, a most
efficient workman, and we predict a
good business year for them.
The Witten Boy Scouts will give a
basket social April 23rd. The boys
are putting forth a great effort to
make this social a success and we
hope the people will show their APP
probation by attending and encour-
age the boys.
Owing to car trouble west of town
Forgey brothers and Miss Irna Weis
of Wood stopped Tuesday night in
town. In going out for the car the
next morning some one had politely
removed the carburator and coils and
allowed the gas to run out Of the tank
Raymond Fowler and A. G.. Hit
made a large purchase of household
furniture from the Kennedy Hard.
ware store this week. This is quite
significant and we are looking
anxiously forward for something in
teresting to happen in the near
future.
The writer Is leaving Witten and
trusts some worthy person will take VI
this useful and interesting work. Our
little town is progressing and it is
most essential that current events be
reported. l have not been successful.
at all times to get" all the doings ir
town and immediate vicinity, and
one can judge by the news items Of
the past pew months that ours is
live town. AS a stranger and disin
terested party, / see a bright future
for Witten. / am pleased to know
Carter Is getting the gravel road, il
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30

will be very useful because the rail-
road is surely passing through Witten
and Wood. | wonder If Pioneer read
ers appreciate my services. L hope
they do. / did my best so that Wit
ten readers should be we'll informed.
Orland Duff who so mysteriously
disa ppeared from Witten ONE time
ago returned from Long Pine and
Omaha, Monday, and 10 and behold
he came with a charming bride. We
concluded he had gone on the "long
lone trail" and now that the mystrv
has been solved all his friends are
much relieved. We wish the young
couple a happy and prosperous life.
A charivari party chartered a power
full truck, proceeded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffs home and gave the happy coup
lie a silent" welcome. Ernest Maiers
was also present, but oh boy, he had
Just got home, got to bed and had
commenced to produce musical sounds
IllS nOSS WIlcIl VIC Duh Slluii
vari party arrived and awoke him.
Ernest took it all good naturally, but
thought they were a little late. His
cigars were all smoked, his "beer and
whiskey" all used up. so there.
Several times the writer has men,
toned the American Legion Post No.
1877. Now | think it is right to say
that the above mentioned post was
named in honor of Chas. M. Rowe,
who fell in action at Chateau Thiery
July 10, 1918. He was one of the
many thousands who answered the
call Of their country and gave their
lives for a worthy cause. He was the
son of George Rowe, a highly respect
able farmer living west of town. Ac-
cording to past records we are pleased
to say the city men have nothing on
the farming class when courage and
duty are tested. Style Of clothing
and may produce a smile on
the face Of the young city man, but
the courage and bravery of the farmer
boys produce a feeling of wonder and
admiration. The Americans of today
have not only made a record for
themselves, but set a pattern for the
world, both in wal and industry.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
CODY CHOP STICKS

Looks like more rain. Let 'er come
Gust Gunner went to White River
Monday.
]. j. Steiner was breaking Friday
In the mud.
Frank Barcal called on w. J. Egles
ton Monday morning.
r. B. Egleston and wife called q,
Gust Gunners. SATURDAY. morning.
JAS. Paleck and w. H. Smith and
son called at w. J. Egleston, Sunday
Chas Kimball went to White River
Monday and got their registered bull
j. J. Scheurer went to White River
Friday evening to attend the lodge
meeting.
Gust Il. Gunner called at w. J,
Eglestons and done q little grinding
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wright from Wood was out Sat
urday and put in his bid for the grad
ing of the Cody road.
G. p. Anders was out Saturday and
welded a cog In one Of the gears OF
w. ]. Eglestons tractor.
J. J. Scheurer and W. J. Egleston
went to White River, Monday in J,
Us. car through the mud.
6. H. Hamilton and wife called q,
the Plainview Farm, Thursday morn.
ing and famed their wheat.
Chas Kimball and son took their
registered bull to White River and
put him In the sale Thursday. He
vas knocked OF at $4,000.
How did you like this snow. II
sure will wet up things for good. II
we don't raise q crop this year II
won't be because we have not got en-.
ough moisture.
J. J. Scheursr and w. J. Eglestou
attended the Pinard SAFE Thursday,
]. Us. brother Chas came In on the
stage FROM Murdo and John took his
brother to his home west OF White
Rive.. Chas had been to Rochester
Mjnnssosa and underwent an opera
t.vn ior goitvs.
"~WMM MWM.M .t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-04-30
PLEASANT VALLEY

Bauman was a Wood caller, Wed.
nesday.
r. Week and Melven were In town
Saturday.
VIM. Bauman called at the Weeks
home, Saturday.
Owns the War was a caller ut Weeks
Sunday afternoon,
We understand the circle stem
ranch lost a few cattle during the
storm.
r. Week was at the county seat
the 2lst. He stopped over night al
the Getig home.
Cope, the mother Of Owns the War,
died April 16, at the home Of her son,
and was buried west Of Wood the 20
She was 81 years old.
We understand there is a bill be.
fore congress to tax all farm land val.
ued over $4,000 owned by one person
one per cent. This Is an extra tai
over and above all other taxes. Who
claims we are not Democratic brother
farmer.
(Too late for last week.
H. Jams called at Csipkes Friday.
Mrs. j. H. Simpkins was in WOOD
SATURDAY..
Alfred Hellekson got a new Ford
Here Is luck.
Thomson brothers are putting In 81
acres Of barley.
Emery Csipkes was shopping In
Wood, Saturday.
Mrs. r. Week and son liver were 81
Wood, Saturday.
r. Week Is breaking considerable
sod on the Siegmund place.
VIM. Bauman called at Weeks FOL
his mail Saturday evening.
Miss Hellekson will be through with
her school the last Of the month.
VIM. Bauman was the first n to
plant potatoes In our neighborhood.
Mr.. Csipkes has planted oyer $1,000
worth Of potatoes. 1t costs money to
plant a few spuds these days.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
A LUXURY;
EATING A TORTURE
Wheeling Man Takes Two
Bottles of Ri and
Now Enjoys Meals
and Sleeps Like
a Top.
HAD STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR ALMOST TEN YEARS

From q man to whom eating was
a torture to one who now Is always
hungry and who enjoys his food is
what william Federmeyer, an en-
ploye OF the North Wheeling Glass
Company, at Wheeling, w. Va, says
The Reese Formula Ri did for him.
Mr.. F'edermeyer continues:
II work three different shifts in as
many weeks. and, naturally, my eat
ing and sleeping are very irregular
at the best. But this doesn't bother
me since 1 started taking The Reese
Formula Ri. l have no bad effects
after eating, my nerves are steady and
I sleep like a top.
Before l started taking this won
derful stomach remedy | would have
almost unbearahle pains in my stom.
ach after every meal. I always felt
heavy and dull and lacked ambition.
Eating was torture, ana sleeping
with me was n luxury. was In this
shape for more than ten years, but
two bottles of R.1l has made me feel
like new man."
IL you suffer from stomach, liver or
kidney troubles, indigestion, dyspep.
sia, rheumatism, urinary troubles, or
any or the ailments caused from trCu.
bles OF tho stomach, liver and kid.
ncys, get bottle of The Reese For.
mula n II today at The Peoples Drug
or at any OF the leading drug
stores In this city and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Mrs. Wilson Uses Ri
With Great Success
Doctor Gives Up Practise to
Search for Relief From
Stomach Trouble.

DR.. II. v. Reese, a practising physi.
clan OF Huntington, w. Va, was told
by some of the leading medical author
tiles OF the country in 1898 that he
would die OF stomach trouble in less
than a year. His condition at that
time was so critical he could neither
eat nor sleep and 1t was necessary
for him to wash out his stomach two
and three times daily. After this
diagnosis was made again and again
by many different specialists on stom-
ach trouble. DR.. Reese set out TO do
what he could to relieve his own con.
dition. With considerable effort he
arrived Mt a formula that seemed to
relieve him. He took this, making
such changes with time as he deemed
necessary. Finally he discovered n
formula that completely restored him.
and today. at the age OF seventy.four
years, Or. Reese weighs Ito pounds, Is
hale and hearty and possesses more
vigor than most men OF nifty. DR..
Reese had named his wonderful rem.
edy The Reese Formula R-11, and for
the. benefit OF those. who are afflicted
rs he was he now is marketing IL at
price within the reach Of everyone
Get n bottle OF this wonderful tonlc
and body builder today NJ The Peoples
Drug stores or write the Medical Ad
wiser, The Reese Formula Co, Hunt.
ington, W. Va, for free advice In
your own case.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Says She Hated to Think of
Eating, Knowing Full
Well the Way She Would
Suffer Afterward-Now
Feels Fine and Can Eat
Anything.

After suffering terribly" from in.
digestion, kidney trouble, nervous
ness and loss of appetite for a long
time, and having taken what she be.
lieves must have been a barrel Of
medicine" without relief, Mrs. Maude
Wilson, OF Clarksburg. w. Va. says
she has "taken only one bottle of The
Reese Formula R.11. but II has put
my system in such shape that ! now
Mrs. Wilson continues:
my stomach and kidneys gave me
trouble for a long time, and ! believe
! must have taken barrel OF medi-
cine but none of IL ever did me any
good. ] suffered terribly from indi-
gestion, kidney trouble, nervousness
and loss OF appetite. l could not sleep
and I hated to think Of eating, knew.
Ing full we'll the way / would suffer
afterward. have taken only one
bottle Of The Reese Formula Ri, but
IL has put nv system In such shape
that I now can eat anything and /
feel fine. I feel better generally than
] thought II possible to feel, want
TO recommend The Reese Formula
R.1I because know 10 to be a won
derful remedy and hope that suffer
ers from stomach, liver and kidney
troubles will give IL n trial
matisnn, nervousness, sleeplessncss.
tired feeling, dizziness, backache, lum.
hago, biliousness, headache, female
weakness, urinary. kidney, bladder,
"tomach or liver troubles there Is re.
lief waiting for you In package Of
The Reese Formula Ri, which can
he obtained at tho Peoples Drug
stores In Washington OF at any good
druggxt everywhere.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Doctor Says Phosphorated Malt
Strengthens and Vitalizes Every
Nerve and Organ of the Body

Boston, Mass.--without phosphorus,
says DR.. Reid. good health Is impos-
nervous. rundown and irritable-plain-
ly In need OF more phosphorus-l in
variably prescribe ordinary phospho-
rated malt which contains phosphorus
IN & state am Amos, ,dsn'sS sSd I.n b1ap 'ns az
healthy, vigorous people, and malt,
one OF the best known tonics and tbs,
sue builders.
] have seen phosphorated malt Drins
overworked women, and health, vim
and vigor to men who had long been
almost without hope. The combina-
malt nourishes brain and body and
aids the system to convert food into
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
PEPCO CONSUMERS
WIN CONCESSIONS

Rules governing the extension OF
electric conduits were amended by
the Public Utilities Commission to-
day with a view to eliminating what
was regarded as an inequity In the
case OF certain new customers OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The amendment provides that re-
funds OF deposits must be made to
original customers In all instances
where new customers utilize the ex-
tension for which the deposit was
paid for by the first customer.
Heretofore, refunds were only
made in cases where new customers
secured electric current by tapping"
a conduit already laid. No refunds
were made where new customers Sc
cured electric service beyond any
conduit already put down.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES.

BOWIE RACE TRACT. Md. Nov. 10.
Entries for Saturday. November 20:
First raee--"The Rosemont" purse;
for tw-y.ar-olds; six and half fur
longs. Dry Moon, i22: Due de Morny'
105; Billy Mclaughlin, lO5; Current
Events. l02 The Foreigner. lO2;
Devastation. l02; Curfew. lo5.
Second race-Ciaiming; all ages:
six and half furlonEs. Nightsti1k,
l24: Tan Son. I0i: Ultra Gold. lls;
.Silence. lOi; Git Fringe. l04! Gerna,
l0s: xNancy Ann. 1917; Hard Guess
100; Msnoevrc. lie; 'Burgoyne, ITO.
'Bauer and winfrey entry.
Third race--claiming: threeyear-
olds and upward; one mile and six
tcenth. Favour, l02: Ragnarock.
I0o; Counting COlors. 105; 'Bogart,
iQ4: Galley Head. lO4; American Boy.
i0I: Martha Luckctt, l05; Rouen III.
Fourth race--The Southern Mary
land Handicap: all ages; one mile ana
"a sixteenth. Leochares. 120; Tippity
Witchet. ia; yellow Hand. Ia: Re
count. 1906: Ballet Dancer. lO2; Clean
Gone, 9.S
Fifth race-The Marlboro purse;
three -year-Olds and upward; one mile
and seventy yards: PeDrose, llO;
Ralco. gs; Chasseur. lO3; FliLberty-
yibbet. SO; Escarpolettc. 80: Ballet
Dancer, I0i; Rubidium, SO; Re-
count. l07.
Sixth race--Claimiug; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile eand n
furlong: Siesta. NJ; Woodthrush.
lO7; Great Gull. ia: Waukeag. lO3:
Madrono. ll2: Padua, 10s: w. IL.
guckner. III; Solid Rock. l06: Deck
mate. 1O9; Mistress Polly, l05; Rune
craft. 1903.
Seventh race. claiming. three-year-
olds and up. One mile and a sixteenth.
Vesuvius. 102; May W. lOl; x-Sir
Jack, 10; x-Point to Point. 100; Jack
Reeves. 189: Spearlene, lO4; Katie
Canal 1O5: Margery, 102: handful,
lJ2
x-Apprenticc allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track good.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

valued at almost s50O.OO0 and furs
worth 100000 Monday night or early
Tuesday morning. suffered fractures
OF bones In both feet during her
struggle with the thieves. The three
intruders. who had waited until her
return home about I o'clock In the
morning. had seized. bound. and gag
ged her after an attempt by her to
escape.
Detectives investigating the case
admitted yesterday that although
Mrs. Palmer. her Filipino butler. and
her maid had been closely Questioned
for the greater part OF the day, they
were as much at sea about the rob
berry as when IL first was reported
10 them Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Palmer. divorced wife OF James
- Parrish. former Harvard athlete. was
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
D. c. CONCERN AWARDED
$65O,OOONAVY CONTRACT

The contract for erection OF the
United states Naval Experimental
and Research Laboratories was
awarded today by Secretary Daniels
TO the yle-Robertson Construction
Co., of Washington. with a bid OF
ss5a.Tli.
The building will be located on a
portion OF the ground allotted TO the
Naval Magazine at Bellevue. ID. c.
Tho laboratories which Will consist
OF Ave buildings. were built on rec
ommendation OF the Naval Consulting
Board OF which Thomas A. Edison
is chairman.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
CLAIMS WOMAN RUNS
THINGS AT ANNAPOLIS

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 19.-Charges
that the probe Of hazing conditions
among the students at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
IL farcical. the allegation that an y.
ficer's wire has really been the power
behind the throne at Annapolis, that
she objected to the middies wearing
one-piece bathing suits and also to
the wearing OF tights while wrestling
in the gymnasium. and other similar
assertions. are made by l.. W. Foun-
tain. metropolitan secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
whose stepson, NJ. S. Q. Weiser. an
upper classman. has been named by
the offenders.
Fountain has just returned from
trip to the Naval Academy.
CALLED BOYIsH FRANKS.
The authorities who are conducting
the investigation are making a noun
tain out or a mole hill. according to
Mr.. Fountain. who added that the
conduct complained OF consists only
Of boyish pranks.
"r and the parents of n score Of
other midshipmen who were in An
napolis for the same purpose. came
to the conclusion that the alleged
hazings were nothing but talk and
little fun. We found nothing
wrong. I walked around the grounds
loking for something to bear out the
accusations and failed to see any
wagons carrying off bodies Of the
hazed plebes.
This terrible hazing consists OF
pulling a mans cap down over his
eyes, or spanking him with the soft
end of a broom, and. according to the
naval officers in charge. these are
listed in the category OF heinous
crimes. What the boys are being
threatened with dismissal for has
been going on for years. II the in
vestigating board wants to see what
real hazing Is, they should visit the
University OF Pennsylvania some
night, and you don't hear the hazees
squawkihg out there.
"Thtere is a wonderful opportunity
for the present commandant to do
things for the midshipmen, but how
can such things be accomplished
when the classmen lose the respect
for their officers?
SHE OBJECTS TO FIGHTS.
what Admiral Scales is trying to
do Is to break up practice among
the midshipmen that has been going
on for many years. L understand
that go per cent Of the officers and
students are trying to resign.
They sny that an Officers wife has
run the Acsdemyt that she objected
TO the one-piece bathing suits worn
by the students, and that she also
objected to the midshipmen wearing
tights while wrestling In the gym
nasium.r
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

living tissue. and | have seen II pro
duce most astonishing results, lie,
run down and on the verge of mental
collapse. lie found no pleasure In
life, his daily work had become drudg'
cry. and he could neither sleep nor
weeks OF phosphorated malt his step
was firm, his eyes bright and hts
manner that OF a man OF twenty-five.
though he was well past NIFTY.
NOTE; Phosphorated malt. so highly
by Dr. Reid. Is nat u patent
is printed on every package and your
druggist will youeh for its excellence. IL is
sold under a money-bsck guarantee OF sat
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
SHE OBJECTS TO FIGHTS.
HE SEEKS DIVORCE
ON 8lST BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--Charies Mich
olas Code, who arrived at the age OF
eighty-one today, celebrated the event
by Ming n divorce suit against his
spouse, Josephine Code, who is yet n
young woman OF only sixty-Hve.
They were married December rs.
1913, three weeks after Mrs. Code,
then q widow. had answered his ad-
vertiscment for housekeeper. In
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

Ma slaA Code Exys sssgytka0g vent
hne until his wife discovered he
didn't own the sixteen-nat building
where they resided. After that. he
AYERS, she began remaining out late
at night and bouncing a eutglass
bowl and other articles on his head
when he protested.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

tnterrogated as she lay IN bed In Der
room on tAe ssSs0S Sos - hsf eaSes
under the constant care OF Dr. Albert
G. Herring MTs Palmer. despite her
Injuries. gave much more detailed
account Of her experience WIN thc
Intruders than that furnished 20 the
police when the robbery was nrst re-
ported
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
Tennessee Society to Meet.

Congressman Ewing l. DAVIS r"'"
Tennessee district, will address the
meeting OF the Tennessee society in
the auditorium OF the Thomson
school. Twelfth and l. streets north
west, at $50 p. n. tomorrow. a pro
gram OF dancing and sntsrtsinmeht
will follow. Harry s. Hall VIII pre-
eide.