The Springdale news. [volume], May 09, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

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The Springclale Mews
Established 1"
JNO P. STAFFORD -- - --Owner
Office Phone— - 2
Residence Phone- 30
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
One Year_ -$1.50
Eight Months - 1
Six Months- "5
Four Months - -30
Subscriptions are strictly cash .n advance, and all
papers are discontinued at expiration of time paid for.
Subscribers desiring to chancre the.r address, must
give both old and new address to .issure correct change.
Entered at the post-office at Springdale, Ark., as
second class mad matter.
Published every Thursday, dated Friday
•'The Linotype Way.”
Sprinadale. \rkan-.,-. Friday. May 9. 1919
WHAT WILL "THEY" SAY?
Maybe you don’t care what "they"
say? At least you may be telling your
self that you don’t. Possibly you have
been telling yourself that what you are
doing is your own business and that you
are not answerable to anyone in the world
for what you may decide to do or not to do
about the Victory Liberty Loan.
You may have taken the attitude that
after all what the other fellow may say
about vour actions, means nothing to vou.
That it will not '‘get you anything.” That
whatever public opinion may have to say
about a "slacker” in war or a "slacker”
in peace will not amount to anything so
far as you are personally concerned.
But away down in your heart of
hearts you know a great deal better.
After all society is formed upon public
opinion. You know that it will be
mighty hard to go along without the good
opinion of your fellow man. Public
opinion has helped, us lift ourselves out of
savagery and keep us there. Without it
wt would be slipping back into the primi
tive and outside of Russia and certain
parts of fhe broken Central Empires no
body wants to go back to Bolshevism and
work his way up into the light again.
So what "they” say amounts to some
thing after all. We are mighty depend
ent on each other when all is said and
done. Nut one of us would get very far
if we were to try and play a lone hand.
We rely upon each other in good and in
evil.
We cant afford to isolate ourselves
from the great mass of humanity and
from the great mass of our fellow men
"'no are all about us. We simply must
take into consideration what the other
feilow is saying and doing. We cannot
afford to be left out of the herd, to do
something that will bring down upon us
the condemnation of our fellows.
As to this matter of the Fifth and
Last Loan, the Victory Liberty Loan we
are all forced to take into account what
wih be thought of us if we refuse to do
our part. We must consider what the
effect will oe later on. a year from now.
iLe years from now or ten years in the
future. We don't want the people all
around us to know that we lacked in loyal
tv. V\Y don't want to g * thr*»utrh 1Sf*■
feeling that we failed at a critical 1 me.
That wt were slackers ami quitters am;
j *ract ica. 1 y dish»yai t ist s.
‘ ---V
SENATOR LOIXiK’S PKl'SSlANISM
“I earnestly hoj>e Fiume may become
an Italian possession, so as to give her
that security to which her armies and
her sacrifices entitle her."
With these words Senator Lodge
closes an utterance in which he tries to
undermine and destroy all that has been
done to achieve a just peace an the princi
ples and terms accepted by the allies as
their war aims and by our enemies as the
basis of surrender, and to organize a
league to guarantee peace. He foments
distrust and disunion at the peace table,
when mutual confidence and harmony
are necessary to a satisfactory conclusion
and feeds the flame of imperialistic am
bition in Italy, which is threatening a con
flagration in Southern and Southeastern
Europe.
Senator Lodge has a right to his
opinion and to an expression of it. but
there are times when this right is best
conserved by not exercising it. when
judgement and the welfare of the country
and of mankind call for judicious re
straint. Certainly if ever there was
such a time it is now. whet Italy is raging
against all other honal m-presentat.V s
m tn* peace conle.eiice on ire suoj€'*t ol
Fiume and threatens to withdraw and
block a united agreement.
The Senator, as the head of the For
eign Relations Committee, presumes to
speak for the great party which has come
into control of Congress, and his utter
ance is calculated to destroy all Euro
pean confidence in the President as the
spokesman of the United States at the
peace conference and to impair his influ
ence. The Senator not only rejects the
revised peace covenant and tries to unite j
the Republican majority in the Senate
against it,but he slaps the President in the j
face by deliberately taking antagonistic
, issue with him concerning the unjustifi
able demand of Italy for Fiume. and thus
undermines the agreement of the Presi
dent with Lloyd George and Clemenceau
on this point. He not only strengthens
Italy's ambition and her contention
against the conclusion of the peace con
ference. but gives aid and comfort to our
enemies who are eagerly seeking oppor
tunity to disrupt the allies and block their
efforts to enforce a just peace and to or
ganize guarantees of justice and liberty.
Logically, the Senator ought now' to
support Japan’s claim to Kiauchau. which
is linked with Italy's demand.
Throwing, a monkey wrench into the
works is a slang phrase that aptly de
scribes what Senator Lodge is trying to
do. His opposition to the clause of the
covenant guaranteeing the political inde
pendence and territorial integrity of all
nations against outside aggression and
his attitude on Fiume might he expected
ir<>m an exponent of Prussianism. speak
ing from a pre-war standpoint. It is evi
dent that Senator Lodge will accept noth
ing that bears the touch of President Wil
son. His attitude in this crisis of world
affairs is not that of a judicious states
man, but of a cantankerous peanut poli
tician.
If he has his way the world will be
cheated of a just enduring peace. Prus
sian ism will be reseated in the saddle.—
Post-Dispatch.
I \\ (IN v(>| I- UUINK'
I-ittK- K.«k. May .
in the initial >perstion and
collection of the new t.ix or ^,,-o
'■nr.-.' v.. .• n wo- • : ft. • ,M.«. j.
Jack Wnif.i'!. r divtur f Inter!.a:
Le\> roi, , to lay i."j> j the - ■iou:t
statement
’Ai! soft drinks are taxable.
Drinks that ur. bottled an : put n cor.
taftiiK‘rs ready f * *r >ervini.’ w * i\(>ur
farther ni xmtr or comp, un ..re
taxpaai by the manufacturer or bot
•' • •
due on such drinks when u at ,
fountain; sr. other w ,rds. :,.a;,.r, are
r.ot required to collect direct from the
consumer any tax >n bottled irir •
when sc Id. It .,f course, exp- •
ed that th. bottlers tax should be
f as>* j ..n ; the consumer out th-r>
is r.o direct paymer t by the consumer
on b..tiled dnrks
■The s-.f drink a- .. ....
the l ■ . ; . r
wha h art impounded >r m \.-y . . .
the taxable
root binr,
rom pound*
Iftda,:
errai
-urIs
Tea#?
r^urr.
etc.
Tn- lax ;> based upon the whole
amount of the price paid by the pur
er, user and ;s at the rate of one cent
i. Vie h te: cents or fraction of the
When the price is paid
e • rne. though for several art -
■ les wh,-h are the subject of a single
*.’•ar.'ae!:• if purchase and r-ale, th
: Prae paid is the unit for com
f:tut;nir the ta- Thu- :f the put- *
a- r rier- two - da- a * the -am
' rm. • r so ,j f,.r i", cents, the tax
' thr* •• and not i cents. If.
■ r ' e buy- one da for lf> cents
:;,x - two cents, and if he then
erno ;.„tely purchase- another la
’ fo -• li e lax ;S J ( • nts fin the
' : 'ale whid eann< 1 he- treated
a.- a par’ ,f the first sal.- Any
noa’.s hy w • . purchasers pool them
or .o-r • - the purpose of defeating or
• iiP ' .' th.- tax shai in carefully
■ r ' ' a - a ■ -t th* vendor for its
' -■' ’ - dp.-i is the purchases.
*•' : ’ ' r. f he connives in it,
' ’ ’ ' I • CUiat ; - w ip in * ur
a -Port t .me te ail dealer
' - I < 1 r W.,. .1. .
iM r' - hav.r ,■ u* stion- not
”<■ - • ’ ’-r re^ula t ••
• " iiouiry of m* ( ollect .r
« •t.u.r
■houid M-e
separately
W >,... r -a i mat di-au r,
.... r.-. pp. a_•
-.rr. jr i ,f the saa u-i :
t e.
over
that the tax should be turned
o the government on or before
ist y of each month for the busi
done during the preceding month,
stated that suitable forms will be
urnished to dealers before the first
u< date for return. No particular
method tor accounting1 for t; is tax
■> preseribc-cl by the I>epartrm nt and
ar > method is acceptable that learly
shows the tax due accord.:,- to the
'i 'Ups indicated.
—-V
Grove's tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purtfym, «n<: -a
richias the blood You can seen fee! its Stretatth
enint Iavuj.jratins Kffecr Pric e tift
1 he woman, ankle-bound ,t tigh’
skirt, doesn t walk; she does t sort
"f hesitation glide.
v •
What line 'lot her I hies
Mm P. Bennett. 7 V.V. . ;,t
P Si lletowr N Y
i.-.ve on, . Foley’.- 11 ,ne\ Tt.
ITe- i .. to., highly 1 -h
only m d; .• for co .
1' ’’ <• f*»r croup and wh >o •. r.„
a' well :.s -u hs a,,a h<. < .
r • r return
\
'1.
M \ > I i 'r.".'
, H I»t n ". rat t
! . . •• -,t ,.;.r - Ht' r •• it ft.
; . • t . V\ ■ - i war- •
, r? . .. h\ tailing ’it>> a nettle of t• ii
f . ap iirr -iay rt*> t r.11 y.
[ir L. H. <'alien of this city and
tv I iy H ( alien of Hmdsville went
the Fayetteville hospital M- • day
uvl performed a surgical operation
m Mrs. Harvey Burns of near Hinds
• ille.
W C. t ravens has purchased the
Hmdsville roller mill and will taKe
haree of the plant within the next
ew weeks. His family will con
ir.ue to reside in Huntsville until the
atter part of the year.
The continuous rains the past week
iave not only interfered with farm
mii garden work but they spoiled
Ted horse” grabbing . That s why
some of our local anglers look like
hey had the flu.
It is reported that Ft. L. Boatright
A near Whitener lost ten head of
•ows recently, the animals dying from
Irink r.LT poisonuous spraying mator
a I which Mr. Boatright had prepare.
:ur his orchard.
Sheriff Smith Pennington has pur
•has" . .> one-third interest in the
Sulim.- Bros. &: Bail men ar.tll- bus:
ie-s, Mr. Bali retiring from tie firm.
[n the deal Judtie Sullins became the
.wiser nf Mr. IVnniBjrtnp's farm near
i! ir,ds\ 1 IK
Geo nr e 11 ewe, one of the oldest citi
zens of thi- county, died Friday nittht
it h - i me near Alabam after an ill
■* only a few days. Congestion
-if the bowels was the cause. His
remains wen rrterred in the Ala
Siam cemetery The deceased is sur
. seed by his \v:fe and two daughters.
Mrs. J, I. Phillips and Mrs. Steve
Harwood.
Actin.it Postmaster (iP-n Champlin,
who recently passed the civil exam
nation as applicant f- r 'he appoint
ment a< permanent postmaster of
if Huntsv lie, h;is decided he does r.ut
a ant the position and has notified the
lepartment that he will decline the
ippointm nt. Mrs <» W. Basham
working to qualify herself to relieve
Mr. Champlin of his duties as act.nir
postmaster and we presume she con
templates becoming an applicant for
the permanent position.
OLD AGE STARTs'""""""'
WITH YOUR vtru»...
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and di
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working >r ler - Id in" ran be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en
joyed by the average person.
Por over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OH ban beer, relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad
vancing years. ft is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no Intro
duction GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil is
toclosed in odorless, tasteless caj>S'i!e«
containing about j drops each Take
them as you would a pill, with a small
■t
'wallow 0f w., ' *0
the k dnoy V. f Th* oil ..
'’r«'Ar* throw’off &a'1
Oau»** nrao . Oft ?h# _ 1 '■Oi*g
■trao«?h fncr^.01*1 S??'.*1
treatment w*.„n M y°J co- . ‘
ronur: u,. t*k “*» *
d*y <X)L.Ii M?,\ or .. :’1
and provent a ri- ‘ 4|d ♦
not m«i.t „n‘. ,n pf the <i ** *&
-ir i«T«°^OW;*4* & %
rT-.,Xwg£»^
" Ptcktfu L4>5,a!i'Ai.>o?
The Democrat is informed that
there is a general misunderstanding
of the new law requiring a tax on dogs
some owners believing that if they re
fuse to pay the tax the only conse
quence is that the delinquent dog will
he hunted up by the sheriff or his
authorized deputies and shot. It is
true that the delinquent dog is to be
kilh-d but that does not exempt the
owner from paying the tax. And
h audited, to that the owner must pay
for the execution of the animal and 1
v..! 1 a!«> be assessed a fine of from
So to MO by the county judge. Our
inf rmatior concerning the matter is
gathered from instructions sent out
by the state tax commission. The
doc tax this year is effective or. and
after today. May 1st.
-\
flatbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness galls heal up
quickly when IIA 1.1 VFID'S SN'OW
LINIMENT is applied It is both
healing and antiseptic. Sold by I
J. R. Joyce Drug Co.
Had Mini There.
He It is said that a man's bra n is
bigger than a woman's.
She Well the same thine i- true
about his feet, but they are no more
servicable than a woman's
-V
No \\ orins in a healthy Child
All children troubled w :th worm* have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor hloud, and a* a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbame
(,R0\ E S TASTE1.ESS rhill T( IN i( given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, an I a t as a General Strength
ening Toni- to the whole system. Nature will then
thr-iw- off or dispel the worms, and the Child will he
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60r per hottie.
Expensive C.rrier
A lawyer is one who i, „
bear th^ burdens of other^J
a^rree to his freight
eomplexionT^,,
lner- hkrbi.nk
restore, the rosy bloom of ^
J 0 Cheek' SoW by J. R. Jo£j
I>"' * !T::r : a little thing '
rier; s wi!I ™b off when dry
Lemon Juice is
Freckle Rem
<"rU: Make ThM heap Beam,^
Hon to ( bar and Whiten Vour va
S-.ueeze the juice of two lea-j»
a b"r > • -ntaininp three ousts tf
orehar • •• .hake well. t-:,
1 ave a luarnr pint of the best ^
are! tin b-tior. and cn.plex;, • >i5,
fo r. at very, very small cost
Y"ur ... has the iemor.s i-.:q
•ir store r toilet vounter w:i.*
ply three 1 urn e> orchard h
a tew rents Massage this n>q
fragrant lotion into the fart ■«
arms and hat is ear day anu *.m
free kies a! : idem she. d'»ar,r,ri-a
how clear, soft and w'-;te the -■»
comes. ^ e$! It is hantii???
THE
OOTHEST
SMOKING
TOBACCO
Smoke over your problems. A
little drawin’ on a fren ly pipe
often saves a heap of drawin
on a bank account. r
Velvet is a friendly tobacco in the
truest sense, because, like friendship;
it has been allowed to ripen natur
ally nothing forced or unnatural.
There are ‘‘hurry up" wa1 s with tobacco but
°nl' patient ageing (u.vo year a in \v..c.
h«_acs) can bring out the mellowness
Velvet apart
Roll a \ elvet cigarette
Velvet's nature-aged .• :ldr.
a-I »mo< thims n-.a„c st
right for . garef.es.
You know what meuo'*“
ness is—now think c: a ;pva
friend who is never harsn -
TO&iCCu
UCC.CTT MVIS* TOtftCCO CO
you.
There you have the big
about Velvet—
mellow friendliness.
iking
You and Velvet-begin
your friendship today