The Springdale news. [volume], May 09, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
, IK< I IT COTHT
i'ircu
(IV II, ( ASKS
court at Fayetteville
last
of the following civil
ascs ■
J. T
1|S|K>SC«I
ut|u.r vs. C. H. Luther, con
i p.-ndimr settlement.
t,n“* , National Bank of Springdale,
^ Jones Bros. & Co- and Sam P.
vs.
Jones- continued; now in federal court
, \v Walker vs. Ellen Dye, contin
, n(,ruling settlement.
Ream McBee ('o. vs. Morley Marble
& Granite Works, continued by con
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. vs.
Kansas City and Memph.s R. R- Co.,
amended complaint filed.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. vs.
Kansas City and Memphis R. R. Co.,
.mended complaint filed.
\lrs 1 A- Blackburn vs. J. S. Ewalt,
al. dismissed by plaintiff without
Kunmons Walker and Co. vs. V. S.
Fidelity oC.. defendant files motion to
uire plaintiff to files motion to
rP,juire plaintiff to file contract sued
on.
\jr- M .1 Carson vs. J C». Gardner.
! by plaintiff at her cost and
udpement of lower court is by con
sent vacated.
i har > Leal vs. 1*. J. Burks,
amended answer filed in vacation.
Ozark Crocer Co. vs. Frank K
Moore, continued pending settlement.
I Nelson vs. (I. F. Butcher, mo
by defendant to dismiss for want
of cost bond; continued on motion of
George Phipps \s. W. (i. Thompson
and Co.. demurrer sustained; plaint-1
ff excepts; motion to strike out cer-j
!ajn words in complaint sustained in j
part.
('. \V Harrington vs. J. K. Martin,
untinued; defendant in military ser
vice.
Dr .1. P. Hight vs. W. !•'. Buck and
Wash Hu .. trial by o junr . eau-e
withdrawn from jury and dismissed
at cost of plaintiff without prejudice.
\V. W. Hall vs .1. P. Scott continued.
.1. A. Mi-Masters vs. Wesley Kirk
land, continued.
fitv of Fayetteville vs. Lee Black,
trial by jury of 1 1 -.verdict; “not
guilty."
City of Fayetteville vs. (1. A. M.
Johnson, Mgr. Southwestern Bell Ted
('o„ continued.
Yema Jordan vs. Home Mutual Ben
efit Assn., judgement by consent for
Jaintiff for $140 and all costs.
Parrel and Johnson vs. St L. and S.
R. R. Co., amended complaint per
mitted.
C II. Davis vs. St I. and S. K. H j
R ( , it ttleel out of court; dismissed!
it cost if plaintiff.
F. Sparrow vs. II. Smith and)
i. h. Mt Nutt, ordinal not< filed: j
. i mi!.: by default for $*>»!'.«. In at j
!" ner cent interest and costs.
1 H. Pop< vs. J. O. Montgomery.
' a!, continued.
Pity of Fayetteville Smelserj
old Kason, eonsilidated with another
cause.
Maud K. Langford vs. Kminent
i
yj
S-O-M-E
Goodies!
'—the kind
that m-e-l-t
in yonr
mouth
light,
fluffy,tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
round the pantry—
all made with
CALUMET
biking powder
t*ie safest, purest, most
economical kind Try
it —drive assay bake-day
failures.”
} u save when you buy it.
* >u save when you use it.
Calumet corn ains only such
nKtedieiits as have been
•'p:-' ved officially by the
* Authorities.
HIGHEST
Household of Snlumbuin Woodmen,
motion to quash service filed April
22; to lie settled.
I . S. Printing and Lithographing
Co. vs. (lay and Graham, continued
pending settlement.
Pictorial Review Co. vs The Fair
Store, continued.
Florence (!. Fischer vs. I,. L. Brown,
.judgement on appeal bond for $'20 and
t; per cent interest following failure
to prosecute on appeal.
( it yof Fayetteville vs. D. K. Ham
montree. plea of not guilty; jury trial;
guilty; fine $5.
Farmers and Citizens State Bank
vs. S. O. Lee, Ora Lee and H. R. Lee,
judgement by default against O. S.
Lee and Ora Lee for $47M and costs.
L. S. Addington vs. J. O. Butler and
Ozark Milling Company, judgement
by default; verdict for $71.88 dam
ages assessed by jury of 1‘2.
Sarah Etenburn vs. P.audina, et al
motion to dismiss by Wilburn, Bau
dina and Zulpa treated as demurrer
and sustained.
R. (1. MeGehee vs. Rice and Rice
continued.
E. M. King vs. Home Mutual Bene
fit Assn., judgement by consent for
$r>00.
Stab of Arkansas vs. Lester King,
felony, nolle pressed by leave of court.
Defendant is discharged.
State of Arkansas vs. Frank Stiles,
grand larceny, guilty; sentence not
pronounced.
State of Arkansas v> h rank Stiles
grand larceny; guilty.
State of Arkansas vs. De McCon
nell, grand larceny; not guilty; defen
dant discharged.
State of Arkansas vs. .less Collins,
grand larceny: case continued to next
term of court.
Ssf.Jlt** Ilf ' \ t'l ilKHs V -
( l:i r»*nr*f* H nl -
lobaugh; guilty; fine $'2.r>0 anil dog
valued at $1.00; judgement according
ly.
State of Arkansas vs, L. T.. Hayes,
felony; defendant failed to appear;
bond forfeited and warrant issued.
State of Arkansas vs. Finis Wilson
held to grand jury; indictment re
turned, disturbing peace, assault and
breach of peace.
M. W. Chandler vs. Simpson and
Stokes, Millard Berry administrator
ot Kstate of S. R. Stokes, deceased;
jury trial; verdict by consent; order
accordingly.
R. K. Myers vs. R F. Myers; trial
by 11 jurors; verdict by consent for
plaintiff, each party to pay own costs;
judgement accordingly.
B. F. Campbell vs. Wells Fargo Kx
press Co., trial by 10 jurors; verdict
for plaintiff for $100; new trial
granted.
R. F. Myers vs. R. K. Myers trial
by 11 jurors; verdict was rendered for
plaintiff for possession of cow pas
tille; each party to pay costs; judg
men! accordingly.
l’arks Rogers, et al. vs. dohn K.
Rogers; defendant files motion to
transfer case to county; motion is
conceded by consent of both parties;
trial set for August 4.
Shofner ami Phillips vs. Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.; judgment by con
sent for $215, plaintiff to pay costs.
I). B. Phelps vs. A. C. Hearing; de
fendant files motion to transfer case
to equity and said motion is conceded
and this cause is transferred to equity
by consent.
City of Fayetteville vs. J. C. Futrall
defendant pleads not guilty and
waives jury trial; plaintiff insists on
jury trial and jury impaneled over ob
jection of defendant.
H. T Harr vs. Frank M. Kennedy
and A H Markle; judgement by de
fault against defendants for $424.41,
judgement to bear 10 per cent inter
est from date.
A. H. Thomas vs. Home Mutual Ben
efit Association; continued pending
sett lement.
-v
Frank Stiles was fount) guilty of
grand larceny in circuit court at Fay
etteville last week and his punishment
fixed at one year in the penitentiary.
-V
Pleasure in Production.
Kvery blade of grass is a study;
and two produce two where there was
but one is both profit and pleasure
Lincoln.
-\
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you tee!
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it flic
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
erties never fail to drive out impuriti. s in
the blood
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill roNIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-five >ear> ago, folks
would ride a long distance to get GKOV E S
TASTELESS On II TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-buildiug, strength-giving
tonic The formula is just the same to
day. and you can get it from any drug
store title (>er bottle
I
j
mi*
ANCAKES depend on Karo. With a richness—
a 'flavor—a body—Karo spreads evenly and
ever your cahes. fruly delicious!
There Are Three Kinds Of Karo
“Crystal White”—,/! the Red C n; “Golden Brown”—in the
Blue Can; “Maple Flavor”—the new Karo with pienty
of substance and a rich Mapb laste — iVj the Green Can.
IMPORTANT TO YOU—Ever- .-n ff Km !• r* *•' 1 - h fr-' v**i*l>t in pound*.
’ • - -caring number*
of ryrup contained. Do n t I f i ■ ,]. <i y j .s <(
ro i7 1 tif/tlld i-..* v • ropy of the in
—■'—* t-Ti --in* Go-pa.; * Corn Product* Cook Book.
" • •utifi ' ' . It i.. 1 r • . t. us today for it.
Corn Products Refining Company
P.O.Box lei New York City
\V. i.. /vDCOCtC, Saif? Representative
d*Q4 A. O. U. W. Building, Little Rjck, Ark.
Under the Wings
of the Vulture
By C. M MORRISON
TMK Black Herman Fugle wa*
the emblem of 'he old Germany
The emb'eni whb wrong It
should have been the vulture, depicted
upon the irmorial shield- of rne Im
penal to nuan Empire For all over
'he world wherever wings could cast
j a shadow , Germany was playing the
part of he vulture
This Ida k hadow ,,f the Hun vul
tire hid rested over Franci for 4"
tears Frame knew it bu' the rest
of the world wan indifferent The
n uiture had been across the Vosges
mountains om e and he planned to go
again as he had in 1870
And in 1h14 and for many a weary
month thereafter it was resting over
the whole world America stood Just
as much In tiie shadow of the vul
ture of Prussianism as did the rest
of the earth But we wouldn’t bellevo
1^ then Our professional pacifists
wouldn't let us understand They
filled our ears with soft phrases
Every day the menace came a little
nearer and the shadow of the vulture's
wings grew darker. We finally awoke
but when we did it was too late. We
name in at the eleventh hour We have
know* ihai since the spring. 1918 An
other month or so of patience would
have made us reach the battlefield too
late
Had Germany won the war! What a
different America this would be In
stead of raising a handful of billions
in a Victory I»an we would be strain
ing our hearts out to find $40,000.OOti.
000 In this country with which to ony
our ransom to the Bandits of tns
World
We would have been the sheep for
tiie Hun shearing No other nation
1 11mu lilt' resources !f*ft that we h«d to
gladden the heart of the Hun We
would have borne the lion’s share of
I 'he ransom thRt Germany was ready
| to levy on the world
UK United Stales of America
the Huns of Hunland knew It.
With that Teutonic thoroughness that
we used to heat praised so oftwn and
listen to so innocently before the days
of the war, the Hun had estimated Just
about what he could gel out of us
He expected to leave us just about
what be had left to Belgium and ro
Serbia and to Roumanta and that was
nothin*
Hie extortions would have taken
from us far more than we have spent
in all our *ai preparations More
than we would have spent had the war
gone on another year For 'he $*0,
nOi'.OoO.OOti indemnity was by no means
all tha' the Hun vultures expected to
carry laick with them when they set
their black winrs for the evil nest ;n
11 unland
There were uthei extortions in mind
The Hun knew 'hiv ins factories need
ed raw materials What better places
!o ge' them than in American fields
niiner f.o. • and a a ■ mses? The
Yankee Sw ne" would have 'itlle to
sh> ith»ai’ 'he matter The Hun would
do the saying
Gem in a< .»r i - wer» waiting for
'be raw materials that were to be
gouged out of An,erica Factories ee»
up and equipped with machinery stolen
from Belgium arid looted from Fran- e
ware ,j work up th- raw material.
alone had the money to pay and
\: i
: I, (
freighted across the Atlantic and laid
down at the dorks of Hamburg The
shipe of America and Prance and Eng
land such a- were left from the l'»
boat war Would have been set to the
task of carrying
EKMANY wanted to get her old
world trad* bark and that was
one of the methods she had in
mind The world would have taken
the good- at tlie pom* of a German
bayonet
The trade methods were to he very
direct and definite Something of i
difference in that program today to
what tie Hun had planned it instead
of ra sing 140.0(H).OOC.UOO for >h» Hun
we are tv.'sing J.1.60U,fits),000 '<> di.iw
4^4 p*T i i i;t interest to keep him
whei e w. u: him The Victory Loan
take- tin p' ice of the indemnity that
Germany was ready to levy upon u.-.
Something of a difference to be walk
ing up and signing our pledge to take
so many Victory Liberty Bonds rather
Ilian standing and delivering N> a field
gray kaiserllng who would give us a
sneer with every receipt and no receipt
whatever if he didn’t feel in th“
humor
Etui we outguessed the Hun He
guessed that we would not get into 'm>
war until it was too late We made it
by an eye lash We smashed the Get
man ambitions to dust, stopped the
Hun, helped to send him reeling bac*
ward and stood with the rest of 'he.
armed world with a bayonet at the
breas of Germany when the Hun’s
red hands were raised in surrender
There will be no over lording by Gar
many here, or anywhere else in the
world
The cost? Well, it will certainly
not be $40.0i>0,000,000 on top of what
we had spent In fighting the Hun
hen the final cost .if the strui/e'..
■ ■) America is totalled ii w ill be found
in the neighborhood 0f $Mi)_u00,000,o00.
If kaisei had noi been beaten it
would havi been at leas' ?lo,000,000,
00b on top of what we have spent.
And who will say that it wasn’t
worth every cent of that $30,000,000,
000 to d<> wh;r w> have done"’
The w ,t> to show that appreciation
and that xratitude is in the sire ot
your subscription to th. Vtetory Lib
erty Loan
-V
She l inds Herself Much Better
Lame back, rheumatic: pains, stiff
ness ami soreness in muscles and
joints can be quickly relieved. Mrs.
L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St., Ocean Park.
Cal., writes: "1 used to have pains
in m.v ritfht hip. I could hardly turn
in bed. Mow l find I am much better
by usine Foley Kidney Pills. I.tke
w se pai s in m> back left.”
-V
I* \SSI\C STB WOK
"Human nature is queer.”
“Yes."
“Several profiteers recently at
tended memorial exercises in honor of
our dead soldiers, and one of them
looked as it he felt out of place."
B'.rmmirham Vue Herald.
Most disfiirurinn skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due* t" impure blood. Burdock
Blood Hitters as a eleunsinji blood
tome, is well recommended SI 2.7 at
all stores
N Avadnys a uir! won't marry a mat:
Unless hi- e:jn vuttnnrt her in -i style
'ueh ihn'-. unaccustomed.
WHAT WE DID IN
THE OTHER LOANS
Following are the statistics on the
previous Liberty I,oan campaigns
First Liberty Loan
Amount of the !x)«n $2,000,000,000
Interest ..3percent.
Quota for the 8th Federal
Reserve District IHO.OOO.OOOOOO
Second Liberty Loan
Amount of Ixrnn $3,000,1)00.000
Interest.4 per cent
Quota for the 8th Federal
Reserve District—max I
mum . $120,000,000
Third Liberty Loan.
Amount of Loan.$3,000,000,000
Interest . 4% per ent
Quota for the 8th Federal
Reserve District $130,000,000
Fourth Liberty Loan
Amount of lamn $6,000,000,000
Quota for the 8th Federal
Interest . 414 per cent
Reserve District . $260,000,000
REMEMBER THAT—
YOU ARK PROUD of our victory
As an American you are proud of your
share of the glory Cheering for Vic
tory Is sentiment; paying for it is
duty. Just as much of a duty as paying
yotir monthly hills
YOUR LIBERTY LOAN SL’BHCRIP
'MON IS THK MEASURE OF YOUR
PATRIOTISM PROVE UP
♦+++♦♦++++♦*+++*++
+ SECRETARY GLASS ON THE ♦
+ VICTORY LOAN
♦ - ♦
♦ In announcing the final details +
> for the Victory Liberty Loan, ♦
+ Secretary of the Treasury Olass ♦
+ said +
+ ' This will be the last Liberty *
+ Loan Although as the remaining *
+ war bills are presented further ♦
+ borrowing must be done, I antici +
♦ pat.- that the requirement* of the +
+ government, In exees* of the +
+ amount of tax. and other in +
+ come can. in view of the dec ran* +
+ ing -esi,. Hf exj^-nditures, tv- +
+ readily financed by the issue of +
+ treasury certifi. ates from time to ♦
+ Hoi** as berelofor- which may be +
•* ultimately refunded by tile isaue ♦
+ of notes er bonds without tbe aid ♦
•{• of another great popular cam- +
♦ palgn such as has chara terlzed <•
+ the Liberty lawn* ♦
+ "I am sure tha' the people of +
+ America, will subscribe to thin +
+ Victory Loan in the same spirit <•
+ of patriotism which they have ■{•
+ shown m the past, to the end 'hut >
the notes may be as widely dts +
+ tributed as poss ble and that our +
banking institutions may be left +
+ free to supply : credit neee* +
+ snry for the purpose of Industry ♦>
+ and commerce and tin full ein +
+ ployiuent of labor Let 'he world *>
+ -ee that the patriot* of America. +
•S- out of their bound lee.- resources ■{»
+ and with the suu e nth is-a m ♦
+ and devotion ti > tutrv which +
•:* ’hey ; recipe. h w a t. a Vi* +
•5- . i i tu | u -1, it . . d" er +
+ fi’fsl (oil +
+ •> s ♦ -v • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Itchinir piles provok profanity,
but profanity won't remove them
[Hum's Ointment is rt mmended tor
itching'. blew!ihk or protruding piles
♦ Pi. at any store.
Huy \ tii \ u torv Liberty Bonds
“Spring Fewr" and Common Sense.
Instead of giving up and saying
you have “spring fever," it is mure
1 sensible to take a good, wholesome
i phvsie. Biliousness, sick headache,
sour stomach, bloating, coated tongue
all are banished by Foley Cathar
I tii Tablets. B. B. Haward, Unadilla,
Da., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab
lets give quick relief.”
Of No \vail.
"Say, mother, didn’t you say it was
very wicked to keep marbles when
you win ’em ”
“Oh, indeed it is William. It is
gambling."
| “Thass what I told Freddie Jones,
but it didn't do a bit o’ good. He’s
still got mine.”
One way to relieve habitual eonsti
pation is to take regularly a mild laxa
tive. Doan’s Regulets are recom
mended for this purpose. ,'U)e a box
i at all drug stores.
-V
I A serious tangle is often the result
! of a matrimonial knot.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one Brwrao Quiaine '
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. SOc.
-V
Gentleness Best.
Better make penitents by gentleness
tlvin Ivt’iviieriiM- iif .i.vnrif w
-V
Delightful
Remedy For
Lazy Liver
Calotabs. the Perfected Nausealesn
Calomel, Sets the Liver Itight With
out the Slightest Nausea or I tanner.
(■’eel mean, look yellow? Your
liver is out of fix! The poisonous
bile is being retained in your system.
You say I know calomel will set me
straight, but I hate to take calomel.
Why not try Calotabs. the purified
calomel that is a- delightful to take
as it is beneficial in cleansing and
I purifying the system? Calotabs
give you all the valuable medicinal
> qualities of calomel but are entirely
freed from the unpleasant and dun
! serous effects One tablet at bed
; time with a swallow of water, that’s
1 all. No taste, no yrripinyr, no nau
! sea, no salts. Cm wake up in the
morn in tr feeling fine, with a clean
'liver and a hearty appetite Hat
what you please no dancer of sali
vation.
Calotabs are sold • ■ r 11 .v in orginal,
: sealed packages. price thirty-five
rents. The finest medicine in the
world for biliousness, indigestion,
headache am! constipation So fine
that your druggist is authorised to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will he thoroughly delighted with
C < ad' '