davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
Blister Knew

Ruth heard for The first time the
word "wdower' and She asked what
II meant. Before mother could on.
tighten her. sister ehlmed In with,
why, don't you knew It's d man
kNl4InsVu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06

president OF the Carroll College, one
of the eight institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated. This organization sets the
pace for the colleges of America.
Never before in the history of Amer
lean education have the colleges OF
any one state, regardless of whether
Catholic or Protestant, UNCONVENTIONAL
or non-denominational banded to
gether to work out their common prob
lens. Other states are watching Wis
consin because it is well known that
the Wisconsin plan as applied to the
voluntarily maintained institutions of
the state is to be followed by similar
plans in other states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
procrastination.

There are bad habits enough, the
Lord knows, but we think the worst
of them all is the habit Of proernstina-
lion. To have thing 10 do, and TO
keep putting II Olive stack up trou-
bile for ourselves every time we do IT..
When man gets up In the morning,
no should think OF what he has to do
that day, and then he should pick out
the things TINT are most disagreeahle
and do them first. II Is the best plan
IN the world. And the result of II Ia
that soon there are no disagreeable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06

OF the S400,0O0,000 in money and
supplies, contributed to the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was In existence,
$685., 100000 was allotted to national
headquarters, while $137 100000 went
TO the chapters to finance their ac-
J tivlties. Expenditures in the twenty
months totalled $273,000,000, divided
as follows: BY national headquarters
In France, $57,0G 600; elsewhere over.
seas, 1900 600; in the United States
$4S,000,000; by chapters In the United
States, Si3,O0O0o0; COST of chapter
produced articles distributed In
France, $25,000,000, elsewhere over
seas, SS,000,000; in the United States,
S2S000,000, making total expenditures
in France, $S2,000,000 elsewhere over
seas, $72,000,000; in the United States,
/ S119,000,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
Daily Thought.

What nrdently we wish, we soon be-
iieye.-Young.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
Schuette Bros. Co.
OperCOQfS


Woolens purchased when prices were consider
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06

comparable values we are offering in overcoats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
TEN MORE STATES ARE YET TO ACT
Sheppard Of Texas Author o. Measure Holds 1t Becomes
Fact January 6 s2OOny Fourteen States Have
Certified Action to State Department a Warrington
New Problems Arise
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Jan l6-Radcaion today of the Federal
tuona prohibition amendment made the United States the first
take legislative permanently the liquor
traffic
Nebrsska vote the necessary affirmative threefouhs
majority Of the states make effective the amendment submitted
in Congress in December 1917 Il followed by similar action in
the legislatures of Missouri and Wyoming making thirty eight
states in all which have approved dry" America
Affirmative action by the legislatures
act is predicted BY prohibition advocates.
Under the terms Of the amendment the sale and
importation Of Intoxicating luors year rah
cation but prohibition viii be fact every much earlier be-
Of the orbddng manufacture sale
coho beverages after June 30 until the rehabilitation the mill
try forces completed Under wartime measure expectation
liquor permitted but the stocks held bonded
houses will have to be disposed Of before the
becomes effective.
Discussion to whether the becomes part
OF the Constitution that thrtyx have ratified or
whether becomes of the basic law only
certified its action to the Secretary State today series
precedent which showed tat the only u5msn ratified
tle tao. AaH ruy poAs income tas direc election
ct senators considered effective immediately the thirty
state had taken affirmative action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

pt Associated NI
WASHINGTON Ttu |t The
H1u-. uHH#. #ift.. Practical.
h r.t.u.. .U HrU..utuf to-day u
conference. aIfU Secretary UI..r.
mI General Nar.r ,Huf u. HIU.
t1 pa .p.u. .ur N department re-
organization HI| uuu . n.NI s,s-
sion OF DouEr... aUt .HH f. . large
part o. tIr Irnsr '... U.Hlfa over
fbo mIhur, ro". af .h. country
4 suggestion D.. Chairman Dent
fhst legislature lI.I uH Ihr army
appropriation H.I mfaH.ue fhr sV-
i.tIul uar organization of fhr dee
parimtrt and fhe regular army Ur
another Kesf ha substituted iar fhr
reorganization measure mof 5IpIut
40 of Nr Baker art truurfi. N'fT
fha' oi a majority 0f fH. 0Uum ff..
member.
Ths proposal rr0V HH 0f r'r.
terence af which Secretary BAKER
and fhe rhisf af -fHr explained fo
the committee fhD ra0rwniaati0n
measure Trained by fha department
providing Ior reEHIar army ~
600 900 men fu he raised hF fnlur.
fafv enlistment eH r. fiaf three te#f
basis Tho hIi also would hate
made permanent fhe absolute r1H-
trni over 1lI hrinrhef of fhe army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
SUPREME COUNCIL
PLANS To DISCUSS
P R { SIS SITUATION
MEETING CALLED TO INTER-
CHANGE VIEWS ON PUB-
liCiTN METHODS.
RUSSIA AGAIN BROUGHT UP
Decision Made That Governments
Should Aoquaint Each Othcr With
Conditions With Idea Of
Joint Examination.
u $3.50 atsd Fl,s,

' A''' Press.
fAi,i9. Jan l' me supreme
council TO-DAY. aI.'I considering WI
matter 'i ihe relations between 'a'
conference aHi ih, press Ne,'i'D 2.
.H.l " meeting a' o. onlneA 'hit 'll'I-
noon .' N' ATTENDED 'f .h' '',.
.I me pros" -h' Iepi.seI'''.' yves 'l
.i' 't.''l. AilloAa ih lh' com ....'
.' lHI.i'.''t' '''"' '' p''".
N'l.''e
ihe ui .le'al communion. Ie't
n' frs'N''. OF 'n' ''',"
...- 'I america ''0 '''' P'i'''' ',''
..''. tN' Iui'itn ...I ~.
a..'. powers 'a'.o Ot 'n, =" pau
t...'r-tN0i. IF. I''i' quo ''"
dom ".' to-day a' 'le 'ln'E g '.-'t
F.m .N..N H 'u ~ "' p n.
.. question oI 'h' '''a.''. "'
.H..' .H. conference tHd .A. p.'
$3.50 ."si ..N.u Np D., was decided TOD
.... meeting O.. 'H' W.ho,i- '. .".
r" of 'h. N.I'' ahl 'r-''''.''
countries q. .h' Pres, 'iu0 '0a's 3"
T uc.1.t ..f Il' .h'f'aahs' 0' ''."a
a.. ia 'N' method. .' '' .N'i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
46 L.W.W. DEFENDANTS ARE FOUND
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY CHARGES;
SENTENCES WILL BE MADE TODAY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

SACRAMENTO CAL Jan l6-Al the forty-sx defendants
the w w conspiracy found guilty BY Jury IN the
United States District Court here tonight.
The verdict guilty charged" returned at o'clock
after the jury had been 43S o'clock Sentences vii be
posed by United Judge Frank H. Rudn Of Spo
kane
The jury retired after Robert Duncan chief government
cuor, made the concluding statement in which he saa;
"The w. w. recognizes country Tag, no color line
They respect flag but the Red flag They would drag all down
the level the lowest They do recognize difference Of
ability but would give the unworthy the privileges for
which the worthy have % strive hard"
Duncan read length from journals of the organization which
alleged have stated that peace officer could BE- member
Of the W. W." the uniform Of the United States soldier merely
the livery Of the 'scab and Sabotage sign of courage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
LAF GILLETTE GIVEN
'WHITEWASHING' BY
FELLOW SENATORS
DtNLONALTN CHARGES DISMISS
I'D M VOTE OF
80 10 2t.


WASHINGTON. Jam lf a.
tuf, af U tu 90 tl. senate today
.a.rr.. ....ur.u r.rarmsaIa5
.... ...,..
elections ''mm'''r HI-m'-~lHl
Loyalty charges brought atdIH-'
Senator ..H.I'.f" o' Wisconsin HE
IH. Minnesota UhI. safety conn
His "n H..It. of f. speech "n
'I. "Hr H".l|.F'l N..u'" 'N' HNH
nr. ar raeu. af S' naH. Uirn
-.nf N IHf. Th0 resolution
|H H. .H0 I.U Hn- H.''iF HnE
.u .t t"H aua..
HU .H. t..U which $500 preceded
HE rHu.rf u Senator
I..I.er. 'E Senate. William ~
'nH. Republican senators
."f D. I"..r.I. supported fHa
resolution. W.... " Democrats ana
.us Heuu u.ar Senator smith NJ
Michigan voted against Among
'..-. afUe fl" fh. affirmative
HUrs Sna'or Martin OBI. N.mU.rI-
Of. '..t"r SOM Hr Lodge rHg Er-
publican .Hl.. HI 'ne fN. NIHr
600 .anHfnr k".1e auo Nelson
Those nunU-.n th' resolution 'n-
'Hi.d Chairman Hom0r.nn Hf Che
UIlN.I- an1 elections committee
nd Senator SOU. uury u. Delaware.
president ur0.fHm of tH0 senate.
Tho -au.t. action I'sposrs OF
U0' only thF Minnesota safety com
u.s IONS rhcn.jinrs which have
been pending for more thga e. wear.
hn' .r rff
pet.i.ons so the sena'" nsfinr Tor
senator laioi'eiit.s expulsion
fN.'n' Tor me attack ON senator
'.li0..''le N' senator William ihe
lls h''on was adopted WIN h''l'
dchaie Daring most OF th' pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
M0NTENEGRANS
REVOLT AGAINST
SERBIAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON. San. iG-Oc-
upItion ot Nontgngro hl SER
hitu troops has resulted m rr-
tult b the Montcucgran~, ag-
rordiug 90 ana official statement
statement issued here tonight at
the Monten, gran legation. In
-gilcnts numbering about 20
OuO have suc,ccdcd in ocCuw ing
several town, from which the
serbian force we're driven.
The ifsurgent> the announce
... f aaA al. -,ln. ac.t,gA
lion To King Nicholas NJ Parts
asking that American troops be-
sent to Montenegro tu preserve
order
some weeks agu the state De
pnrtmcnt was informed hi the
Nontcncgran committee for ma
fional unity that o convention of
representatives duly chosen bN
the Montcngrnn people had met
and dcposcd King Nicholas and
voted Co join the country with
the federation of Serbs. Sloyc-
mans and Ctoat, under the Ser
hian dynasty, Later rrprrscn-
tatiycs ot the assembly went to
belgrade 60 report this action
and the country was formally ac-
c'ptcd hy the king ~ a part of
Greater serbia.
The MnntUncgrnn government
hl- insisted and has ~ informed
thy State Department that the es-
scmbly which depo~cd King
Nicholas was without authority,
as d never had been legally
formed The legations state
mcnt tonight called attention to
the fact that the victorious a>-
~uoiatvd nations had decided
that Montenegro should have a
representative at the peace COM
ference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

~ Associated |rUts
PARIS Jan l6.-Tha meeting 0l
the Supreme War Council af rh, f1r-
ggu office this morning occupying
two hours. was thr only fuWa. ulh-
eriug of The peace delegates today
As summed uu u fha official come
muniQuo the Russian situation and
the conference relations Wi'l the
press wen. rho only subjects treated
AFTER tf. meeting President VIII
SON. Premier Lloyd George. Sa.e-
mry LANSING and Nr Bl..Hur rr.
manned Hr SOM. time H fH. Uut,
chamber at 50 prhar nff#. .u
earnest conversation
rha I.s.u.... 0. ..u Russian .'-
ntuu appear. fH haI. boon confined
200 an agreement p. ...muE. HtH..
able information
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

"lt is fine eNJmplt 0 courage
when SOME W W throw Hfo
nhorus bomb into h.u and
them arramrce 90 he hundreds af'
miles away before ihaf .rH.
mites Duncan said The 0 hH.
sou.cr.pton was cnau.ufa . tre.
working cIass Since the uEut
auon in 1905 they hwe been 900 m-.
lawful conspiracy in esfuu 70 .he
orderly and proeressife programs OIL
thIs government They ner, asked
to mark their claims fo- exemption
N " opposed lo Nar They
0uehf fo briug aboutfhe ,ort af go,-
eminent chat exists ~ Russia 0d5y
:. ,- that sort of disotler 'Het would
have us live under
Miss Theodore po4ok tbe only
woman defendant. was led hy Dun-
can lust as disloyaH Bili HAY
mood. The executive IN q fthe or.
ganization
She could hlve lrf fh
tn tutta otatHs a..-n Z ..a.s
( IA need OF hcl talents BE- s.id "but
she chose 20 cast il with this treason
able. disioyal outfit SHE had money
20 give this W W organization
hut not one cent to give her govern
ment
In his charge ,1 the jury. United
States District Judge r Il Rudkiu
of spokane. who heard the case said
The mere fact thar these defen-
dants are Industrial workers OF the
world should not JUSTIFY a verdict OF
guilt The fact 'ha. they may be-
found 20 bo CONSCIENTIOUS obiectors
20 wor should not Dee held against
them In the consider. ION OF this
ease Opinions which they hold In
opposition t0 wan ar which unde-
niuhiy stand oloue ar. not au ayi-
dencc of guilt
! Referring t0 fbe ent defense
of forty three of the #..andants. who
have spoken mo- word and have been
I unrgnre-enfad thr0ul Tut the trial
. Judge Rudku 1b .h such silence
should NOT Doe held Hst them
Miss Theodore Pollok the only
woman defendant N.. apparently
uumoyed by fbe verdict which was
.FmiIiu..E received hy Ha others The
doTtE three defendant who Joined
iu st'anf protest ~ we're not
represented bv conn d. sang IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

afA A-HfNGfH |Ir after
.U exhaustive. nr...E.. r.. '.e
Ia.I.. H. -p.s.H. Har department
HHIrH appointed inquire .rn
charge. made a4lir. Iu. Eta... A.
Deed. . .H. S.E.I "..H. r .H....-
E HllI. report uu uI.Hf H-.
UunHr ... recommended H"" H'
court u.| ur..Ira
fHf.H I..H.f OBJ. officer
S..r..Ir Bak.r to-day u... rgr
be fl. boards nnfn. t..gfr. Htr
s Isu.r h. has aff.n Chairman
nan. .. f.a HHls. Military '.m.
Pei. announcing th" ffH H' He
approved #ri tha .. closed
Tus record arf. N
..nfarHt sfHf fH colonel
n.sI.. H.rH.I H f# ..r.'". 70
.Iroar production H.E..U.i "a. -.f
NJ. personal ausHU0. tH transact.
affearrf Hs personal rlnea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
One o., National robo.

. "i. l.st
uur of National puh,.
T#. question Hf #'.f. rHNn-
ul .-. question o.. national policy
...# ...raI March 'h. iuty
# tH. general .t .. submit
rmm.. fIHr. 4. .I. secretary OF
#a. when ...E ar called H f
II.I |. H. .. .Ha ...lrv
.u.. .r. H.uu.. TH. ..#Hr. has
fuU taH fFI '." .. u.
sU.U| NH.. 500. fh. Hr now
aa. organized arI. rr IuNal
ar... md Oh. HH included r The
staff biI $500. practically .laf or
sanitation total rr.HE.b ot
.UO.HU mr e provide. I. hs
4H. fo h. organized .rf1 twenty
division grouped n tr. CORPS
Tho fnfHi annual rH h. fixed at
tI.I>l.UUU.Hn. estimated o1 re-
torn fu Cd u ra1 of 50. month
Cor private. .ni sN.Iu.t. OBJ. $50
NU0 nU. Carried u fH. I.r Irafinu IS
hUI
ADJ nf UH. existing H. me nr-
urifif...H HH "a. fH. fHK corps
uan.uara'.r HnI motor trans
R8faHaH eeH- HaaHaHa aif ssf
Flcr and tha HEe hfe fl. br con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
RADICAL ELEMENT
NEARLY CONTROLS
MOONEY CONGRESS
SOCIALIST AND I. ". ". PRIN'
ClPLES ADVOCATED AMID
ORATORN.
PRESS ALSO DENOUNCED
DECLARATION Made That New IRA
For Labor az Hand aud
Masses Mill Rule
World.

" A.aoe'a'ed Press
VitICAGo' Jan TO- u's NSa
Held day Tor the extreme F'ui'ais
al me hdlionai ianoI 'ohsie's ar
ed 20 consider a program lo' llu'
Grating lhonas ) mooney anu ""'
rem Billings
PracucailN every prlh,lp'' %. '''
SOCIALISTS 'ho l''
urged ior adoption ih 'he l.o'o ~
u''''' =" '' ~, 49,. ...,' ..'.,,.s
NY, '''''r "' '..l.i ,. ....n.,..
r.
~" "' q" '...'... .I. o..-.
t....i.... ...,.
" -"
..'"' '"'. ... ...'.
''""
.h' "'.''
Pleas N,f" made Tor W'1.irl'I
democracy ana euNIHTI'' N' '''I,
Hnd 'lD American f"aD'.''l ol
Labor W1s bitterly t7sa.."u Ihe
radical delegate. Ana ihr crowd 'h
'hr gallery loudly .h"UI.1 'Ir ''.
uNonalF sentiments Expressed "'
tHr speak,
The climax was ra. H.' whom %
moving picture was shown of fhe
Mooney ease Onc scene showed
soldier. carving au American flag
la tho San Francisco preparedness
dav parade and there waro his-os
from some of ihe radicals Boz che
crowd when this flashed 900 tle
screen
Final Rcport TODAY.
rho ,oo,,oittee nm ~,sotBrlnu. .
.,nce,,d to mat, ia fnal rerort
,,,,ovrou, after which tho conven-
ton win adlourn Tonight the
lcaJors of NOM me ronsaryntiyes
ma tho radicals ,rsrs u.abIa ~
nrsdi,t Nrb snv dorre. of accuracy
what the congress Would do at It's
CLOSING sessions
Tho report II is said. will recon-
'1 ~. ~" ,.,ar,a,iono1 "np,,on yrnr,ars no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17

Continued on Page Eisht1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-17
WAR Department REORGANIZATION
EXPECTED TO BE POSTPONED until
next SESSION OF CONGRESS MEETS

raa a,.n 70 .. ,h. .h.. .. .~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05

X Il : III WATERMEIONS AND
CANTALOtPES. W. j. LANE. PHONE
r2i7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
I.iddell Gets ID. =. {.

Marietta has reason to be proud al
her boys who served their country as
the l4cord they made have already
been praised by commanding Officers,
and they have been cited for bravery
individually ana by companies.
our own Charlie Liddell, who served
with the 3Gth division a member OF the
lI2nd infantry, composed of oklahoma
and Texas National Guardsmcn, was
the recipient Of the highest decoration
our army bestows and the cross was
presented him in person by Command.
cr.in-Chicf John j. Pershing, FOR bray
cry and heroic conduct under enemy
fire. Charlie was with the infantry
but was detached and used ON account
of his true aim ana courage as a sharp.
shooter or sniper ana rendered his
country invaluable service. copy
of the citation reads" American ltN-
opditionary Force. United states
Army Distinguished Service Cross
Citation. Sergeant Charlie j. Liddell,
Company ID, l42 Inf, distinguished
himself by extraordinary heroism iu
connection with military operations
against an armed enemy of the Uni-vd
States at A1ligney, France. ON oct
4th, 1918, and in recognition of his
gallant conduct, have awarded him in
the name of the president. the dis
Service Cross. Awarded
March 10, 1919 Signcd--John j.
Pershing, commander in chief
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05

John Wicker was in Burneyville yes
terday ON business.
Miss lila Culwel of Gainesville e
the guest Of Mrs l.. a. Kirkpatric. tct
the week
Mrs. W. +. Greggs of Loves Valley
was in Marietta Tuesday shopping.
Miss lla Norvell who is in traiuinl
at All Saints Hospital at McAies'er,
Oklahoma, and has been home ON a
ten days vacation, returned to h. dut-
les Tuesday evening.
Ms. Reder Robinson who Is employ
ed at the league dry good, store AT
Gainesville is enjoying "A monihs resi-,
and is at the home of her parents Air.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Alexander
Judge Thomas l.. Champion of Ard
more who has been in M1ricttD this
week holding court returned TO his
home Tuesday.
Mrs, Mary +. O'Farrell went TO Ard.
more Tuesday where she Will visit her
daughter, Mrs. II. Z. London and fam
ily.
Mrs. Henry Alexander and son were
IN Ardmure Tuesday shopprg
j. j. Howard and son Hawthorn were
in Ardmore Oh business Tuesday
Doc Culwel left Tuesday for Okla
homa City where he goes on business.
Rev. +. ID. Hamilton was called to
Ardmore Tuesday on business.
DR.. X. y. Gardner left Tuesday night
for Kansas city where he will take a
post graduate course in medicine. He
vii lalso visit his daughter, Mrs. Ern-
est Robinson who was formerly Miss
Rena Gardner.
Mrs. Anne Redd received u certifi
cate from the Governor X. L. VII
liams of the state of Oklahoma ack-
nowledging the appreciation of the ser.
vice of her son. Robert L. Redd, who
was killed in action on the battle fields
of France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
MARIE
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Service
District Court Meets

Judge Thos. l., Champion of Ardmore
was in Marietta Monday and opened
the district court. The following were
arraigned Joe Allen charged with
grand larceny, Thos, Canty, charged
grand larceny. Mr.. stephens, embea'
element who entered plea of not
guilty, and Henry Lemons tcolorcdl
plead guilty to the charge of iors
cry and was sentenced by the Judge
to serve four years in the pon!'en.
,iary. \ number of motions We're
argued in civil cases. There will be
no jury term at this time ON account
OF no funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05

election. The club Is composed OF stu
dents in English who show special tai
ent in writing. L. c. Mciienry, Okla
homa city, was elected vice'president'
and Amelia Broach, Tulsa secretary
Thirtytwo new members We're taken In
by the club this spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
"Sooners" Writers Elect Officers

Norman, Okla, June 4.-Tully Net
Teton, of Muskogee was elected presi.
dent of the Blue Pencil Club of the
University of Oklahoma. at its annual
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
TWO OKLAHOMA CITIES MAY
ADOPT CHARTER CIVIC PLAN

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 4-Charter
form of government has been favored
IN elections by the people of Walters
and Sallisaw and boards of freehold.
ers of these two places are engaged in
drafting the charter which will De sub.
mitted to the people of Walters on June
10 and to the people of Sallisaw at a
date yet TO be named. 1t is possible
that in Walters a board for city develop.
ment similar to that in Sweetwater,
Texas, will be created.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-17
JURY DISAGREED
AFTER 30 HOURS
In AUTO CASE

1t is rumorcd that the jury stood
10 to . in favor of verdict for the
plaintiff.
The case of the Mt. Ida School VS..
Daniel r. Gilman for the years tut
ton of the defendants daughter who
was only at the school four days
went to the jury late Wednesday
morning and after being out 20
minutes they brought in verdict for
the defendant.
Just before dinner Wednesday the
case of Frank Randall, admr., VS..
Fred II. Davis was taken up. In this
case the plaintiff as administrator of
the estate of his wife, Maud Randall,
seeks to recover damages alleged to
have been caused by the defendants S
neglect in caring for Mrs. Randall
and child at child birth. Both arc
Lyndonvillc parties. The plaintiff is
represented by N. A. Norton of Lyn-
donvillc and Lawyer Scarlcs of the
firm of Searlcs e. Graves. The defcn-
dant is represented by Warren II. Aus
tin of Burlington. assisted by David
L. Porter of the firm of Porter, Wit
tcrs e. LongmOorc. The case opened
Wednesday with Mr.. Davis on the
stand.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-17
DR.. FRED H, DAVIS
WINS CASE IN
COUNTY COURT
LyndOnyille Doctor Sued In
Malpractice Case Is
Given Verdict

The jury took the case of Frank
Randall, admr, VS.. DR.. Fred II. Davis
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
about four hours later brought in a
verdict for the defendant. The clos
ing arguments were made by War
rem r. Austin of Burlington for the
defendant and by j. Rolf Scarlcs fol
the plaintiff Tuesday afternoon, fol
lowed by the charge by Judge Fish,
Suit was brought by the plaintiff
a resident of Lyndon, to recover dam
ages for alleged neglect of his wife
in the summer of 1918 at the time of
childbirth. The child is still living,
but the mother died after two months
after the birth Of the infant. The
case aroused much interest, cspec-
tally among the medical profession
many Of whom were called as wit
nesses including DR.. B. F. Stone of
Burlington.