davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

effort by the Democrats and the Re-
publicans against disloyalty. Where
ever disloyalty candidates for nation
al legislative public offices, either in
House or Senate are put forward, the
idea is that the Republicans and Dem
ocrats of the territory should agree
upon a candidate to be supported by
both
This is designed to prevent, by an
otherwise possible division Of votes,
disloyalty candidate slipping in. In
districts where the Socialist vote is
negligible, or where no pronounced
disloyalty campaign is threatened,
politics would be allowed to take its
natural course and the two parties
fight it out Naturally system of
give and take would be inaugurated
between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the election of party men to
appeal to both party celebrates.
The spirit of this program is that
the first essential in the election of
the next house of representatives and
the thirty new senators is that the ma
tons policies shall not be threatened
by the election of disloyalists, Social
lists, or what are called by the politi-
clans, "pacifist nuts" They are all
in the same category in the purview
of the present undertaking.
If the war continues the next Con-
gress will have just as important work
to do, it is said, as this Congress.
Sane and loyal men will be needed to
do it, and the political management of
the two great parties proposes to use
every endeavor, even to the point of
submerging party differences and
party political advantages.
The invasion of New York by the
Nonpartisan League will be watched,
it is said, very carefully by the politi-
cal managers. This organization, or
iginally of farmers for their own pro-
lection, has been captured, horse, foot
and dragon, by Socialists in some
communities in the West. 1t is not
regarded as safely loyal to the Union.
Under its cloak Senator La Toilette
made the speech in Minnesota and in
| league has been denied a hearing in
some of the ardently loyal states of
| the West.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
DISLOYAL MEN TO BE
KEPT OUT OF OFFICE
Democrats and Republicans Plan t.
Combine Wherever Necessary to
Keep DisIoyal Men Out of Congress.

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat re-
Gently printed the following from Its
Washington correspondent;
A Democratic-R Republican combine
to war on disloyalty; and keep Social
lists out of Congress is the latest topic
for discussion among political leaders,
and the Democratic National Commit
tee has already taken the first step
looking toward such united action dur
ing the war.
Fred B. Lynch, Democratic national
committeeman from Minnesota, and
one of the active executives In the
management of the presidential cam
paign of 1916 has been designated by
the national committee to head sub
committee which is to negotiate with
the Republicans for bipartisan nomi-
nations to combat disloyalty and So
cialist candidates for the elective Oh
fices.
Morris Hillquit, defeated Socialist
candidate for mayor of Greater New
York, has announced that the watch
word of the Socialists shall be ION to
Washington" the idea being to con-
duct vigorous campaign next 1ill
for the election Of Socialists to the Ma
tional House Of Representatives.
To Organize in New York.
A. c. Townley, president of the Non
partisan League, and Representative
Baer Of North Dakota, elected to Con
gress by that organization, have start
cd q campaign to organize IN the
State Of New York along the INES
pursued successfully in the gram
states. The league also will enter the
senatorial campaigns in Montana, Ida
ho. Wyoming and other western
States.
There are tire, political develop
men.s since last Monday. The most
important is cons 'dcreo to he the az
tion CT the Democca.,c National Con-
m'ttee, which was taken at a confer
ence of national leaders with state
chairmen in Chicago. 1t has direct
bearing upon the situation expected 70
grow for the two other events Whch
were anticipated.
The general plan evolved by the
Chicago conference contempiates 10
put the case bluntly, coordination OF
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
CANE HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Knapton, who have
been visiting Mrs. Knapton's relatives
in Madison County for the past two
weeks, are home again.
Chester Risley arrived home Sun
day from California where he has been
for the past four years. He will re-
main until after Christmas.
George Pyeatt returned from
Southern Oklahoma the last of the
| week He has been visiting his sis
tiers and hunting in the mountains of
Oklahoma
Mrs. Gould gave dining to the
Ross family Monday. The following
members of the family were present;
VIII Ross. Mrs. Henry and Misses
Sallie and Lucy Ross.
Mrs. Hattie Babb Ross of FIT. Glib
son and Miss Hattie Ross of Table
quah, Okla, came last week to be at
the funeral services of Uncle Jim
Ross and are visiting relatives here
this week.
The carrier on Route One came near
getting snowbound Saturday. He ran
into drift in large lane on the
mountain which caused him consider
able trouble and required help to get
through.
Miss Lucy Ross of Albuquerque
New Mexico, but who formerly lived
here and taught three terms of school
here, was selected as principal this
week to fill out the unexpired term of
Prof Bond.
Dave Ross Of Tahlequah and John
Ross of Texas were both here this
week. They came the last of the
week to be at their brothers funeral,
who died a week ago in Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Wallace Yates and Bob Trewhitt
and Robt Yates of Dutch Mills and
Clyde Rutherford of Morrow all left
Sunday for Fl. Smith where they ex-
pect to join the Coast Artillery Prof
Bond Of Cincinnati, who was princi-
pal of our school but who resigned
last week, went with them, but just
what department he joined | am I'M
able to say.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
APPLEBY.

Mr.. Phillips has INST flaishcs. a new
poultry house.
Mrs. Bert Flowers spent Friday and
Saturday in Rogers.
Miss Nell Stearns visited friends at
Prairie Grove last week. :
r. G. Phillips is on the sick list at
this writing. He has tonsilitis.
Owen Tunstill visited his uncle at
Baldwin the latter part of last week.
Chas. Miner entertained a few of
his friends at his new home one night
last week.
Claud Cardwell visited his mother,
Mrs. Emma Cardwell, and sister, Miss
Mary last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Payne is visiting her
daughter in Joplin. She intends to
stay until after Christmas.
Mrs. Carl Stearns was taken away
from the City Hospital Tuesday after
noon. She is rapidly recovering from
her operation.
There was no church at Appleby
Saturday night on account of the snow
storm. The thermometer dropped to
seven below zero Saturday morning.
We are expecting Christmas
program at our school house for the
children. The school is doing we'll.
The .irectCcs visited the school a few
days ago.
More Anon.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
OAKLAND.

Polk lockout killed mad dog on
Clear Greek near his rome December
8.
Frank Horn had the misfortune of
losing his only fat hog with pneu-
monia fever.
Mrs. Annie Rairden is visiting with
her son, Lloyd, and daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Horn.
p. r. Ivey has the honor of killing
two of the best nogs in this vcirity,
net weight being 593 lbs.
Miss Saliie Edison is now able to
be in her school again after three
weeks illness of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Claud Cardwell has been to
Fayetteville the past week on account
of the illness CT her mother, Mrs.
RAIDER.
1t looks like Christmas times, the
ground being covered with snow F.
A. Graue has been expecting Santa
Claus any time.
Born,to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nail, last
week, baby girl. This makes 20
babies born in this vicinity the Fast
year, "A boys and Is girls. The
deaths of this vicinity the past year
were Is.
Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
Ed |. M. Phillips. who had bee

Ed I. NJ. Phillips, who had been
here looking after business matters
and visiting with relatives and friends,
left yesterday for Carrollton. Teyas,
where he has accepted the pastorate
of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Phillips
has been down there for several
weeks, and the congregation recently
completed a new home for their pas
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are now
installing Their furniture preparatory
to moving in. Mr.. Phillips has been
student at the Baptist Theological
Seminary at Fort Worth for the past
three or four years, and will soon COM
plete the course Carrollton, his new
location, is seventeen miles from Dali
las.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

postage stamp as Postal regulations
forbid use of any stamp or sticker ex-
cept the postage stamp on the adj
dress side of the envelope.
Gov BrOugh Urges Support.
Upon Gov. Brough's return Deem
Der 9th from Washington, one OF his
first official acts was to address COM
munication to the public urging sup
port of the sale of Red Cross Seals for
the benefit of the Arkansas Public
Health Association, which seeks to
give every county an anti-tuberculo-
sis campaign under the supervision of
a visiting nurse. Gov. Brough issued
the following statement.
1.-THE Arkansas Public Health Asso-
citation, which is branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, is carry
ing on very eommendable campaign
to place visiting nurses IN each county
of the State for the care and treat
ment Of the dreaded tuberculosis 1t is
Wy eIC oNae1 iit1itil
ties that there are $4,000 cases of tu-
berculosis in Arkansas, and last year
there were over 1900 deaths from the
great white plague. The Red Cross
Seals cost only a penny apiece, and the
proceeds from the sale of these seals
will be used in placing visiting nurses
in every county in Arkansas. to treat
tuberculosis patients. Fifty-four
counties of the State have already
been organized by the Arkansas State
Health Association, and it is highly
DESTROYS that the remaining twenty
three be organized.
! II regard this as one IF the most
commendable humanitarian under
takings that has ever been projected
in our State, and the fact that Public
Health Association is under the SUI
pervision of DR.. A c. Shipp as pres
ident, and M A. Auerbaeh as secre-
tary, both of whom have been inter-
ested for years in sociological work,
presages a very useful work being ac-
complished by the association"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

their first and patriotic 1uty to build
the road no matter how great the per-
sonal sacriticse. They have overcome
every obstacle and have pushed the
road as fast as circumstances would
, permit. Having put their hands to
the pillow they have never turned back
until the end had been reached.
"A great many of the taxpayers of
the district were opposed to the road,
everyone of them has been won over
and they are now all strong support
ers of the road and of good roads in
general. These men were not to
blame. They had been told that the
building of the road would rob them
of their little farms, and many other
things were told them that ha' since
been proven to be fabrieations, pure
and simple They learned the truth
when they came to pay their first
assessments last spring.
Instead of the vast sums that they
had been told they would have to pay
| they found, to their surprise, only
small assessments and they saw that
none of them would be hurt. They
| were able to see that the benfits far
overbalanced the small payments they
! had to make Those of them who
have team found that where they
were able to haul 600 to 800 pounds
of freight to Marshall before the road
was built they can now haul 1000 and
| 1900 pounds, difference of say
1900 pounds in favor of the new road
"They found also that they could
haul the increased tonnage with much
| less wear and tear on their wagons
and very much easier on their teams
This difference of 1900 pounds in ia
vor of the new road figured at 25c
per hundred (the price the mines pay
for hauling) makes the load worth
! $3.75 more for each load than the old
way, consequently. the taxpayer is
able to do little figuring on his own
account and to determine what the
road is worth to him. He sees that ii
takes only about three or four loads
to pay his tax even after allowing him
what the would get out of each load
! figured on the old basis.
THE increase of tonnage only is
counted and this alone will pay his
tax even if he hauls only three or
| four loads a year The farmer who
was able to haul 1000 to 1900 pounds
over the old road can now, and in fact
| is now, hauling every day, 5000 to
$500 pounds, which would make his
difference even greater than the man
with a smaller team. Thus it goes.
at is useless to add other examples
or other features, such as time saved
and the ease with which load is
| handled.
THE people are getting their eyes
open. They are figuring for them
selves and do not have to accept the
word of scheming politicians.
Road Improvement District No.
has been shown the way. The pioneer
work has been done The trail is blaz-
ed 1t will be easy for others to fol
low. Harrison Headlight.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
Penalty.

Sec. Is. Every firm, person or cor
poration violating any of the provis-
ions of this Act, or any Of the orders,
rules or regulations made and promul-
gated in pursuance heerof, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundred dol
lars. or by Imprisonment not exceed
ing one month, or both
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14
VACCINATION ORDER
MADE MORE STRICT
State Health Board Amends Regula-
tons, Making School Boards, Teach
ers and Parents Equally Responsible

The News is in receipt of the
amendment to the law pertaining to
vaccination, promulgated by the State
Board of Health, the amendment max
ing the law read as follows
1875. No person shall be entered as
teacher, employee or pupil in a pub
lie or private school in this State
without having first presented to the
principal in charge or the proper au-
thorities, a certificate from licens-
ed and competent physician of this
State certifying that the said teacher,
employee or pupil has been success
fully vaeeinated; or in lieu Of certif-
icate of successful vaccination, a ter-
tificate certifying a recent vaccination
done in proper manner by compe-
tent physician: or a certificate show
ing immunity from having had small
pox The responsibility for the en-
forcement of this regulation shall
rest equally OH each and every men,
Der of the schc u board, the superin-
tendent, principal or teacher in charge
and the parent or guardian of the pu-
pil, and each of them shall separately
and individually liable for permitting
any piolation of this regulation. If,
in the discretion of the Health Officer
having jurisdiction, any person to
whom this regulation applies shall
have physical disability which may
contraindicate vaccination, certifi-
cate to that effect, issued by the said
Health Officer, stating the contraindi-
caion. may be accepted in lieu of a
certificate Of vaccination, provided
that the exemption shall not apply
when such disability shall have been
removed.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

After a woman reaches the age of
40 it is impossible to convince her that
the good all die young.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-12-14

Polk lockout killed mad dog on
Clear Greek near his rome December
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
TIL RSDAY, MAY IT, 1917

Phillip of Long Island City, N. Y.
returned to their home Sunday,
after a several days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter B. Slaughter.
Mrs. George Carlin attended the
funeral of her uncle, Charles Buck
man, at Buckingham on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Dubs of Trenton, spent
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Opdyke.
Samuel Matthews of Philadelphia
was week end visitor with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Matthews.
Miss Gladys Scott of Trenton spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

Miss Lima motored to Bayonne on
Saturday morning and spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton of Head
quarters has been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harm
ed.
Mrs. Joseph S. Fauss of Chrome,
who has been in i'll health for some
time, is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Fauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bodine,
of Dilts Corner are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby girl, who was
born last Wednesday.
Rev. H. W. Rohrer of Philadel-
ph!a is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
M. B. Miller at the Amwell German
Baptist parsonage.
Amos A. Bearder is critically i'll
at his home near Sand Brook.
Mrs. Henry Godshall and daugh-
ter Elsie of the Amwell church vi
cinity spent the week end with Mrs.
Godshall's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Lear at Lumberville.
William the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Burd has been very i'll
for the past several days and does
not improve.
AS w. R. Stevenson of Dilts Cor
ner was returning from Sergeants-
vile last Wednesday and when at the
lane of Charles Hope his horses took
fright and ran away. Mr.. Steven
son fortunately escaped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cronce of
Reaville were visitors on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Leigh.
John Mcpherson, a farmer who
resides midway between Sergeants-
vile and Sand Brook met with quite
an accident on Wednesday morning
last week. AS he was starting from
his home with load of calves on
his farm wagon the team of colts,
which he was driving became fright
ened and ran away upsetting the
load and throwing Mr.. Mcpherson
violently to the ground. DR.. Cham
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

berlin was called and found no bones
were broken, but Mr.. Mcpherson
was badly injured about the back
He is reported a little improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Dilts of Three
Bridges and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
F. Wagner of Locktown were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Fauss on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock of
Washington's Crossing spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tins and son
Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidener an d daughter Ruth, of
Vienna, Warren county, were enter
tanned at the M. E. parsonsage on
Sunday as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
DeAlton Perigo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
Sergeantsville.

The annual conference of t h e
Christian denomination is in session
this week at the Locktown Christian
Church.
The theme for the Christian En-
deavor of the Brethren church for
next Sunday evening will be Grow
ing as Christ Crew." Luke 2:41-52.
Joseph D. Wilson is the appointed
leader.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, who is tax
ing course in trained nursing at a
Brooklyn hospital is now spending
a three weeks vacation at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. E..
Clark.
Mrs. Gardner F. Dean spent a
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Haines on Neshanic
Valley farm.
The topic for the Epworth League
of the M. E. church for next Sun
day evening will be rs it easier to
be good when poor ?" James 2:5,
leader. Mrs. F. j. Eppelle.
Mrs. Eliza Myers, who has been
making extensive repairs to h r
property near this village, is now
having her house newly painted, the
work being done by Lambert M.
Hyde.
Merchant and Mrs. B. B. German
of Grover attended the funeral of
Mrs. Germans brother, Clayton
Ham, of Pennington last Tuesday.
The following officers and direc-
tors of the Rosemont cemetery asso-
citation were recently elected: Presi-
dent, George N. Best, M. D.; secre-
tary, Harry Johnson; treasurer, Clark
B. johnson; directors, Howard John
son, Larson Reading, DR.. G. N. Best,
Clark B. Johnson, Harry johnson,
Anderson B. Kugler, George R.
Kugler.
Mrs. Fannie Hill is the guest of
her nephew Joseph Lawshe an
family at Dilts Corner.
Miss Gertrude Fauss, who has a
position in millinery department
at Newark spent''a weeks vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Fauss.
Judson R. Shepherd and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Snyder and daughter
MITCH, TIN A r,TrTArC NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17
NEW HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Preston,
of Solebury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tinsman and daughter Marga-
ret of Lumberville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Ely.
Mrs. Frank McKain left Friday
for West Chester, where she will
spend two weeks with her daughter,
Miss Aletta McKain, at the Darling
ton Seminary. After the sixth of
June they will make their home in
Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppin, who have
been spending several months in the
Artist Colony and are building a
beautiful home along the Delaware
river, will spend this month with
relatives and friends elsewhere.
George Johnson, who is travelling
salesman for the Lambertville Rub
Der Company, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home on South Main
street.
Miss Elizabeth Price was one of
the members of the Fellowship Club
of the Academy of Fine Arts, who
visited the Mercer Museum on Sat
urday, and spent Sunday with her
parents in Solebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Reynolds
Scott left their home in Solebury
and the formers parents Judge and
Mrs. Scott will occupy it for the
summer, as Mr.. Scott has enlisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Magill, of
Oak Lane, have come to their cot
tage at MAYORS Corner, for the
summer.
G. Watson Belts returned to his
home Saturday after fifteen days
visit with his daughter, Mrs. G.. w.
Riley, in Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young of
Olney were guests of the latters par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hambleton
and son Albert were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kramer in Norris
town over the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Roberts of New
York city spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Wallace.
Mrs. Alfred Hambleton is spending
this week with Mrs. Bernard Rhiel
in Doylestown.
Miss Marie FethersJon spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives in
buckingham.
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week with
Mrs. William Oliver in Wayne juno
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett of
Philadelphia were guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Schermerhorn on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll W. Cox and
son Roy spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Cox in Doylestown.
Mrs. Edward Dubs entertained the
B. B. club at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Wallace Crouthamel and son
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-17

MUSIC TEACHING Piano lessons
by Evan Thomas Roberts, an d
violin lessons by Herbert Stanley
Roberts, Y North Main street, Lam
bertville, N. j: Bell Phone 151R5.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
Sheriff WapelIo County.

Based on comparison of the latest
census figures Wapello county's share
of Iowa's $4,000 quota of the conscrip-
ton army will be about 5000 men.
Machinery for enrolling and sitting
WapeIlo county's share of the big
army is practically ready TO be set in
instant motion on Tuesday. June ., the
date the president set by proclamation
last night
The proclamation orders the regis
try OF all men in the United States
who nave passed their twenty-frst
birthday but who have not passed their
thirty-first birthday. The registra-
ton is to be made in the election reg.
istrat;on place for the precinct in
which the man is permanent resi-.
dent
The only men who need not ap-
pear are those who already are in
the military service of the nation.
either in the regular army, the
navy, the federal militia or naval
militia, or in the officers reserve
corps. No distinction is made on
registration of single and married
men. The time of registration
shall be between the hours Of Z a.
m. and . p. m.
Those, who through sickness.