davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. Plain work
and fair play. That is the substance
'of Americas New Year resolution.
Bankers. mayors. labor leaders and
other prominent citizens, asked by the
United Press for an expression of
their new determination for 1920,
unanimously agree that as a panacea
for industrial and political ills. we all
must get to work.
To rid the country of undesirables;
fight for ratification of woman's suf-
frage: increase production, and to
stand back of the league of nations,
were among the New Year resolu-
tions mentioned.
Dust Undcsirablcs, Baker.
Following are the 1890 programs -
Mayor George L. Baker. Portland,
IOregon-'I would resolve that all 10y
al lovers of America, in this her great
est crisis in history. shall stand to-
gether and rid our country of unde-
sirahles.'
F. H. Goff. president of the Cleve-
land Trust Co. Cleveland. Ohio
Let us relegate to privates life those
who seek to make deserters and slack
back OF the league of nations"
Is Youngest Hopeful.
Frank w. wozencraft. "a. youngest
mayor in the country. Dallas Tex
u want to help make Dallas the best
place in America to life and work
where labor win receive a living
vase and capital "a fair return"
Mayor Richard J. Kinsella Hart
ford, Comm resolve to do my best
to make Connecticut and the United
States grant fun suffrage to women.
hone our governor calls special
session Of the legislature for this pur-
pose"
Charles $. Caldwell. president OF
the Corn Exchange bank. Philadel-
phia. Penn.-'T-et us solve new prob
lens In the old way--by getting back
TO work in 1899. Until we get back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
THREE STRIKES MAKE UP
IRISH LABOR PROGRAM

DUBLIN. Jan. Irish labor start
ed 1920 r-ith the announcement of
three impending strikes. Twelve
thousand saloon workers were sched-
uled TO quit Thursday, also the entire
fire brigade. Grocers assistants an
nounced they will strike soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
FORD EMPLOYEES TO CUT
IN S8.OOO.O00 IN BONUSES

DETROIT. Jan. IA proposed
distribution Of eight million dollars in
bonuses te its employees by the Ford
Motor Company for services during
1919 will be officially announced to-
DAY. All employees in service FOR three
months or more are included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
OPERA TO STRIKE
FOR UNION RECOGNITION

PARIS, Jan. THE entire per-
sonpel of the Paris grand opera pro-
claimed general strike. effectivefto-
day. unless the government agrees to
treat directly with employees of the
central union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
DANISH PRESS POINTS
TO PROHIBITION DANGER
IN "ALC0H0L P0IS0NING''

COPENHAGEN. Jan. :. The
Danish press today featured Ameri-
can dispatches relating to the wood
alcohol whiskey'' poisoning there.
The press generally saw in the dis
patches the danger of prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01

LONDON-Harrod's the huge Lon-
don department store. is building a
branch at Liverpool at a cost of $5.-
100000. The firm has branch at
Buenos Aires
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
CROWDS FLOCK EARLY
TO PASADENA FIELD

A summary of the game by quarters
will be received by the East Oregonian
this afternoon and VIII be bulietined
on the East Oregonian bulletin board.
News of the game will also be given
out by phone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
COTTON PRODUCING
COST WILL BOOST
1920 RE TAIL PRICE
Farmers, Meeting Loss, Sell
Out and Crop Acreage Dimin
ishes; Organized Move Start
ed to Realize Fair Profit.

Cotton in the hundreds of shapes
lsed by every American household
will doubtless cost more in 1920, ac-
cording to a bulletin received yester-
day by Roy Buchanan, department
manager at AleXanders. The cost of
producing the 1919 cotton crop aver
aged "A cents a pound over the south,
as estimated by the Texas department
of agriculture.
Until late years, cotton crops have
been produced at loss to the farmer,
the departments survey is said to
show The case quite often has been
that the producer, without a fair re-
turn for his crop. has either turned
his land to other uses or sold out, the
result oftentimes being diminish
ing in the number of acres in crop.
The effect OF a fair price return to
farmers, as is being sought by the
agricultural departments of the sever
al southern states, is to bring more
farmers onto the soil to produce cot
fNn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
Year For Progress

The year past was the transition
year from war to peace. IL was the
reconstruction year. The year at hand
for Pendleton. is the return to peace
time progress. The building activity
planned, the healthy crops now in the
ground, the thriving herds and flocks.
all give PendIeton rosy future.
For the many blessings of 1919 PEN
dletonians rejoiced last night. Their
cheer was not alone confined to this
spirit of thanksgiving, however. Their
joy was largely that of optimism for
the better things to come in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
$500. 900 Bales Carried Over.

1ne carry over from the 1918 crop
is given in reports as 6,S00,0O0 bales
on September l. 1919, one million
bales of this amount is linters and B.
0OO, 900 bales of damaged. low grade
cotton The actual carry over of
spinning cotton is declared small. This
condition, together with the dimin-
ished crop of 1919, makes the spin
ming mills face an acute shortage of
spinning cotton.
Present market quotations reflect
THE shortage. the millers say. New
York quotations have been around 40
cents n pound, but premiums of from
to 10 cents are necessary in order
ito make any purchases, the bulletin
states With this condition, the small
output of quality cotton in the years
crop and the decline in the total pro-
duction. higher costs for cotton goods
seem inevitable.
To remedy this condition, an orga-
nized movement is under way to bring
more farmers into growing cotton in
the south on the thousands of acres
OF virgin land. They believe that by
giving the farmers a fair profit so
that the new land can he put in culti-
ivation. the output can he Increased to
so .oO0, 600 bales annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-01
HUNDREDS OF PFNDLETON|ANS
SEE OLD YEAR OUT AND Greet
NEW ERA OF BRIGHT PROMISE
inoer Ale and Matted Mks Provide 1920 Cheer Crowds
Orderly and Watch Parties Plentiful; Year at Hand Holds
Forth Assurance of Peace Time Progress and Better
Thnus"

4 Hundreds OF Pendletonlans saw. tho
old year out and the new year in last
night to the accompaniment OF dance
music, the footing of horns and tho
din of tin-pan rattles. There was
noise and laughter as the crowds
danced old Father Time on his way,
but the noise and laughter were dig
nified.
Ginger ale, coca cola, matted miiks
and fancy sundaes provided the New
Year cheer for the many revelers who
kept an eye open until after the birth
of the new year. Everyone was order
ly and the happiness was genuine not
inspired.
Watch Parties Plentiful
Dances in many parts of the city,
watch parties and group gatherings
marked the evening Many attended
the annual ball given by the Eiks in
Eagle-Woodman hall, the dances in
Liberty and Moose halls drew large
patronage. Jolly's Inn was packed to
the doors with young people out for an
evening of merriment and dancing
Occasional shouts of New Year joy
rent the early morning air and there
were those, tits told, who felt happy
as Of old. There were no disorders
reported. however. and this morning
the city awoke to peaceful quiet,
with blue sunny skies portentous of a
prosperous year.
In the calm of the morning after.
Pendleton today looked to its 1920
prospects, There were the hundreds
Of Individual resolutions and perhaps
also. dozens of municipal resolutions.
The city today faced the coming year
with utmost optimism, for 1890 holds
out high hopes
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
KING AUTOMOBILE CO.
PHONE 13o
FROGS EAT WEEVILS.
ia Game Planter Would
Stock Farm With Dads.

NATCHEZ, Miss June 90
Tucker Gibson, champion big
game hunter of Tensas Parish
and one Of the leading cotton
planters Of this section, states that
by personal observation he has
discovered the fact that the best
boil weevil eradicator is supplied
by nature and declares that no
cotton planter need worry about
the pest if he can get sufficient
number Of frogs, preferably of the
toad variety, to patrol his crop
Mr.. Gibson says that in the
early spring he noticed hundreds
Of toads on his place, and later
in the season, when the boil wee
vii appeared on other farms,
found that his place was almost
entirely free Of the pest. Obser-
walton showed him that the wee
wills were being destroyed By the
toads. Mr.. Gibson added that
the nightly songs Of victory Of
the frogs was mewhat annoy
ing at first, but that he soon be-
came accustomed to it and now
enjoys the melody.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
FIRM INCORPORATES

The King Auto Company of
Philadelphia is applying for a
Charter Of Incorporation. The
amount of the capital stock will
be $4,000 and the incorporators
are Brantley King and his broth.
er q. @. King. The King Auto
Company is planning to open up
abranch a business at. Louisville,
Miss. The new company will
continue in the business Of opers
ating an Auto Sales room as we'll
as d regular repair and accessory
garage business.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

For the benefit Of the young
women Of this County who ex-
pect to attend the Mississippi
State College for women next
session, / wish to say that the
President, q. L. Whitfield re-
quires that every applicant get
her appointment thru the Coun-
ty Supt. Of Education. This conn
ty is allowed sixteen students in
that institution next session.
Let's send the full quota this year
r 9. PEBBLES, Supt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
ATTENTION LUMBERMEN
Let me do your bloW-pipc
work. Expert mechanic.
j. 6. Cnunts, box 200.
Phone l45, Newton Miss.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF PHILA. CHAPTER
AND COUNCIL.

You are hereby officially and
Fraternally notified that our
Grand Lecturer VIM H. Carter
will officially visit our Chapter
and Council on the 19-20-21st.
All chapter masons are requested
to meet. j. ". Welsh Sect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
state Of Ohio, city Of Toledo.

IlucHB County, Ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
Is senior partner Of the arm OF f. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the City
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. y. 1885. a. ". GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrla Medicine Is taken in-
ternaIly and acts through the Blood ON
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J.. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, f6c.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
5000 More Mileage

In Boston, Green & SWEET CO.
watched the Miller records On
some hundreds Of large cars.
Theyfound that Millersincreased
the former tire mileage from 500
to 1870. They eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tiresin
each 1000 proved Disappointing
to the users.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
$1,000 Daily
To Reduce Your Tire Cost

The Miller Tire mileage now discussed
everywhere, is not an accident.
M Over $1,000 daily is spent in tests and in
spections. Fifty inspectors guard against
defects.
Every lot Of tread stock is first vulcanized
!, and tested in the laboratory.
Over 1000 tires yearly are worn out in
factory mileage tests.
48 Every tire is signed by maker and inspec-
tor, and both are penalized if a tire falls down.
a Highly-paid experts spend their years in
making betterments.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

mlSb nubu Subu AOpuAuVu AUAiiO
Sunday after visiting friends Of Meri-
dian and Mrs. Luther Blackwell Of
Little Rock, Miss.
Miss Janetta Whitaker Of New Or
leans is spending her vacation with
her sister Mrs A D Sharp. !.
Mr. q G whitaker has returned to
his home in, Elizabeth La. after
spending two weeks with friends and
relatives of Neshoba Co,
Mr. w @ King Of Washington p 9
was pleasant guest in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs A d Sharp last week.
Don't forget privilege sale for Ne
shoba County Fair to be let at Fair
Grounds Sat. July 10th
J II Huston, secretary OF the Assn
informs us that the Fair has closed .
contract with the Estes Mill Brass
Band to furnish music. The Band
is 70 piece one new instruments
Miss Winnie Cook of Coffedeiiad is
the guest of her sister Mrs Henry
Land.
Mrs. Jones Brantley, Misses Mar
gueret Hester, Ida Lee Austin and
Corine Moore attended the district
convention of the W. M. s. held last
week at Union. Mrs. Brantley car
ried an excellent report from the W..
M. s. OF Philadelphia and Miss Ida
Lee Austin reported very good work
from the Junior w. M. s.
Mrs. Miller Petty and father are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. II L Austin went to Jackson
on business and was accompanied
home by his two sons, Mars and
Galloway, who have had pleasant
visit in the B. A. Everett home
there.
Mcdonald News
Mr. and Mrs G w Cannon are PLAN
ming for a pleasant trip to Ruleville
Miss
'ne . = "
MISSES meive any =, .uu.0 49,, nasos ~, 90
dian.
M faiio A- - = :. !.
. y = f . + ft + ll-at Is
mn. a..a,, a,,,,ar az Mr ri M
N,ah o,aar,a vas aniovad bv MANY
G.. nioht
rha I,rvood cb,r,s snant 4 pleas-'
ant 9 afternoon with Miss mar : enkns
ounaay
=, MSS anal |. : noJos ssi 1anaau L
.r..
,rnns..1s, M,s. LeSs,. .S;. asun go :
-,
!. ! Ml. 4. .., 2. s. nnvuss s;..s,.h A0a''s -
80. - 1,. !, ,o,ra -
MISS n.ss.e' .,, saou .,.;.s M,ss : nS;a ss ca
spens noAs !" .e - A--9s
non' nei COUSIN.
MSS Aus , s,ni.n Sas Ss. lit. snT $50 :. s,,n
MSS in''i Ans 90"
Miss lnar jenkins spent the day
In Union last sat.
Miss Flossie Webb goes to Meria
dian to take a position
M,ssaa Tnar Rho,,es and mar lem
bins ara - i attend the Woman,a Col
Iaaa a. - Hstt,esh,,ro hi. winsar
e .,Srmu nn.-,, n,.Yrrr, r,,e
NOhih BENZ CELED IA lIo
The 4th of July was celebrated
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

sJ -
to Mrs. Rand or mail your items
q to the Democrat. We want news
y from all over Neshoba County.
Others are interested in you and
what you are doing. Remember
we 60 to press Wednesday NOR
ming. So get your news in by
noon Tuesday.
Subscribers sending in locals
please designate your address and
community.
Mrs. w. f. Rogers spent sew.
eral days in Meridian last week.
Mrs Algie Dees left for New AL
bany Monday.
A number of Philadelphians
attended the picnic at North
Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Lowry has had q
very pleasant visit in the home
Of Mr.. Lowry's parents.
Mr.. Harry Burnette of Charles
ton spent several days here with
his parents this week.
Mrs. Wilton Cassibry and little
daughter, Peggy, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. j. Eaks Of
Coffadeliah visited relatives here
Monday.
Miss Rurie Moore of Williston
Leake County is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. A. G. Hollis this week.
Mrs. J. f. Mcmillan Of Oak
grove, La. is visiting her sister
Mrs. F. M. Banks this week.
The street from the road sta
tion to the Court Honse is being
repaired. Thank you.
The little child Of Wiley Burks
who had been sick for several
weeks, died at the Deemer camp
Monday.
Mess. Herbert Jones and Clay
ton Harbour who went to Kan
sas City to take a Mechanical
course has returned home.
Mr.. j. FL. Myatt formerly OF
this place, but now OF Rayville,
La. is at home with his family
for short while.
Mr.. b. A. Luke and family
spent last week with relatives
and friends in North Bend ,come
munity.
Mr.. G.. M. Smith, owner OF the
Union lighting plant was here
Monday inspecting Mr.. Mitchells
lighting system.
Mrs. j. w. King returned home
Sunday after ten days visit
with her daughters in Bassfield,
and Sumrall.
Claudy Posey left Tuesday Ju-
~ 9th for West Point to attend
the meeting OF the Hi Y members
He viii be gone fifteen days.
Mr.. John Baughtman OF De-
Kalb, and Mr.. Milton Bought
man of Meridian visited their
sister, Mrs. B. A. Luke Sunday.
Miss Mamie May Smith of Meri-
dian and Mrs. Katie Smith of
Mount Olive are visiting their
sister Mrs. Lon Welsh this week.
The Sandtown cemetery will
be cleaned off the Fri. before 1st
Sunday in Aug. Everybody
come. j. A. Mcdonald
Little Alberta Mcneil has just
returned from a visit to her
Grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Mcneil Of the Hope
Community.
Mrs. FL. M. Patterson returned
home Sunday from Greenwood,
accompanied by her two little
grand-daughters Willie and Mary
Ruth Kirkland.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Neshoba County School
Board ID hereby called to meet
in the Supt's Office on Monday,
July 18th. This will be the last
meeting Of the Board for this
year. lie
r. @. PEBBLES, Supt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
NOTICE

/ ann in position to take sew
ing, work guaranteed, prices rea-
sonable. At Miss Laura Brands.
2p Mrs. w. w. Grubbs
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
The Neshoba Democrat
0[5 LOCAL NEWS @1

on business this week.
Miss Lee of Louisville was the
attractive gnest of MISS Arwyn
Deweese last week. \
Mr.. and Mrs Winner Donald
have gone to McCool for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Nellie Tingle is the at
tractiye guest OF her sister in
Kosciusko, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bonie are
in McCool spending a very de-,
lightful vacation.
Messrs Roy Spivey and Lamar
Hays motored over from the Del.
ia for a brief visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. L. s. Russell has gone
away for the summer. She will
go to Hot Springs for treatment
while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hooper
and Miss 3Lessie Hooper are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Donald.
Miss Addie McCauley from the
Delta returned with Johnie Lou
McCauley and will be with the.
McCauleys for q visit.
Misses MACBETH and Louise
Beeman of Greenwood, Miss,
have been guests in the McCauley
home and are now with their
| Aunt Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Barnett
we're guests at the Carlisle Hotel
this week. They were enroute'
to Carthage where they expect
to make their home.
Mrs. Az 5. McClendon and her
three children Lila Mae, La
Verne. and Wallace are with
Mrs. McClendon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bishop left
q few days ago for Nashville Ark.
to visit their Nephew Roy Morris
and fromthere they go to Alex
andria La. to visit their daugh-
Mrs. D. R. Hardy.
r. j. Watkins of Dixon and
Myrtice Sanders OF Madden were
married last Thursday evening
atthe home Of Supervisor Her.
rington. Mr.. Harrington per
formed the ceremony.
Miss Pearl Henson has gone to
Washington D. G. for few
weeks with her brother. Mr..
Henson will accompany his sister
home to remain until has entire
ly recovered from his recent SER
ious illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davidson,
Mrs. Annie Russell and little son
Randolph motored to Sumrall on
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson were
guests of and Mrs. Davidson, and
Mrs. Russell were with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Derrick.
On last Wednesday evening a.
moonlight picnic was given in
honor OF Miss Lee. The par
ty went in automobiles to the
Fair grounds where the lunch
was spread. Those enjoying
this delightful outing were: Mis-
ses Lee, Arwyn De weese, Martha
Mars, Willie Mae Mel Kinney, Miss
esSanfords, Messrs Hugh Wilson.
Clifton Sanford, Horace Turner,
Davenport and Henry Mars. Mr..
and Mrs. Rand chaperoned.
B L Coulter Supt Of schooIsa at
New Albany, Miss, who at the
recent meeting Of the state high
school conference at the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi was elected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
Paris Green For Corn Worm

Paris Green mixed with flour
in-the portions Of one part paris
green to 48 parts Of -four has
been reported as effective in
combating the corn worm.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

House and lot for sale on easy
term Gall 'at office Of Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
CORN WORM CONTROL
HRM. HARMED, STATE EHT0MoLOGlsT

During the past few weeks many
complaints have been received from
various parts OF the state In regard
to a worm that is destroying cotton.
corn and other crops. Specimens
have been received by the Entomo-
logy Department from numerous
counties In Mississippi.
CONTROL MEASURES
POISONED BAIT-The best author
tiles recommend q poisoned bait
made as follows:
bEhu ------------------lU pOuHus
Paris Green -----------I pound
Molasses- quarts
Oranges or lemons fruits
WdbeF--~------ galiOns
Mix In a tub enough for 8 acres
above. Scatter at night broadcast
not In day. Full control measure
win be IN Democrat next week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bates
on the 2sth. q fine boy.
The service at the home Of Mr..
Scott Wedgeworth 4th Sunday.after-
noon was enjoyed by all who were
there.
Miss Mamie Bates is visiting rela-
tives IN Winston County this week.
Mrs, Nancy Partridge and son
EstelI, Misses Lille Bates and Lessie
Brown win leave Friday for Ala,
where they viii spend a week vaca
tion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
Mark the results

The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere.
1t is today's sensation.
1t is winning countless contests where
score of makes are brought into comparison.
In the factory tests radical rear-wheel
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08
ROSS COLLINS SPEAKING

Poplar Springs, Thursday July
9th at2P M.
Mars Hill, Thursday July 9th
8P. IA.
House, Friday July 9th lOA. NJ.
Golden Grove, Friday July 9th
3 P. NJ.
Neshoba Friday July 9th 5 P m
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

tests Miller cords last year averaged $1,000
miles.
The new Miller treads, in these tests, OUT
wear the best of others by 259o.
Defective Miller Tires are rarity. Some
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

Center Tread smooth with suc-
tion cup. for firm hold on wet
asphalt. -Ceored-fo-fhe-Road side
tresds mesh like cogs in dirt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-08

Mrs. Retha Cannon aged Al,
Of the Good Hope neighborhood
died Wednesday June Both. Mrs
Cannon leaves q husband and
eightchildren to grieve their loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
~ GOsTO S)
ALTA TODAY

Constance Talmadge will be seen In
her latest Select comedy plus drama
today when Lewis j. Selznick presents
her in ''Happiness Ia Mode at the
Alta Theatre.
Happiness a Ia Mode" is the story
OF Barbara Townsend, who wishes to
mako n success OF married life and
allows her husband. Dick. so much
lroedom that he attributes her attitude
to lack of interest in him. Dorothy
Mitchell takes advantage of his feel-
ings and cajoles Dick into the idea of
getting a divorce from Barbara. When
he announces this to his wife, her pride
asserts itself and she acquiesces.
A frame-up. agreed to by all parties
is staged, wherehS Dick is caught in a
hotel room in company with another
woman. With this evidence the di-
vorce is secured and Barbara is noti-
fled That within three months she may
have the final decree. Dick now be-
gins to crab Barbar's company but
she refuses to resume their former
status as man and wife, while Dorothy
becomes enraged with jealousy over
the turn of affairs. Dick and Barbara
| dine together and during the course
o. the dinner, she is stricken ill. Dick
takes her home and sends for the
doctor, who pronounces it to be a case
of nervous breakdown. While Dick is
| trying to nurse Barbara, Dorthy enters
and accuses him of perfidy. Then
I things begin to hum. causing this de-
lightful picture to come to a snappy
and unexpected ending.