The commercial., October 08, 1920, Image 3

About The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER . 1920.
Hon. Alf. A. Taylor
will. speak in y
; UNION. CITY,
Monday, : Oct.
7:00 p. m.
at Courthouse;
Come and hear him.
i : .; ! j
R.A.PARDUE
Rubber Tiring; and
Paintipg Buggies
ALL WORK
QtfARANTBED
Buy and Sell Rubber Tire
: . .-. '.Buggies.,., '; vV',
M Phone 43.
Cor. Main and Third Streets
Court or Council.
It has been pointed out bow' re
pugnant to 'American ideas of gov-
ernment ft would be to have The
Hague Tribunal given power to en
force its decrees and replace the
League of Nations with this court,
or a similar court, as Senator Hard
ing proposes to do. , Government by
injunction, which; is government by
a court, is a hateful thing to Ameri
cans. . ' . '
Acording to our traditions and our
principles, the executive powers,
the legislative powers and the Judi
cial' powers must be kept separate
and distinct. These principles are
fully, carried out in the League of
Nations, which provides tor an In
ternational Court of Justice; but not
so with the Harding plan.
Senator Harding himself shows
this distinction plainly in his speech
of August 28.-when he says:
'.'The difference between'a Court of
International Justice and the Council
created by the League Covenant is
simple but profound. The one is a
Judicial , tribunal to be governed by
fixed arid 'definite principles of law
administered without passion or
prejudice. The other is an associa
tion of diplomats and politicians
whose determinations are sure to be
Influenced by considerations of ex
pediency and national selfishness,
Those Americans who wish a su
per-government by injunction, an in
ternational government by a court
should support Mr. Harding. But
those Americans who believe that
courts domestic or international
should be. confined to judicial func
tions, who do not believe in govern
ment by injunctionshould bury Mr,
Harding under a wilderness of votes,
I'm worth $10.00.
Cut me out and take me home.
WEHMAN'S HARDWARE STORE.
THE MILLING HOSPITAL
SEVENTH YEAR
A Modern Surgical Institution.
Competent Trained Nurses
DR. W. A. NAILUNG. . . . .Chief Surgeon
Union City, Tenn. Both Phone 41.
Telephones:
Cumberland 461
County 262 . . .
Sunk Without Warning.
The . New York World Bays that
Senator Harding's substitute for the
League of Nations has been sunk
without warning by Elihu Root, who
not only torpedoed it but shelled the
survivors.
The Republican Candidate, who
has a hard job to keep at .once the
support of 'Johnson and Borah and
other bitter-enders and the support
of Taft, Wlckersham and other ad
vocates of the League of Nations
nailed his flag to a camouflaged ves
sel, the International Court, to take
the place of the League of Nations.
Mr. Root, however, shows that the
International Court that Senator
Harding adopted a substitute for the
League of Nations, is simply an in
strument of that league, derives its
power from the league and depends
upon the league to give validity and
force to its decisions. Until the Uni
ted States joins the League of Na
tions we will have no voice or power
in forming the International Court
Mr. Root certainly destroyed Sen
ator Harding's pet idea without leav
ing a trace.
Dr. C. E. Upchurch
DENTIST
Over Mrs. Aran's Millinery Store
Union City. : : : Tenn.
Modem Vterinary Hospital
. E. W. YQUNGBLOOD, D. V. M.
Graduate Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly. Both phones.
Dr. W. J. Jones
') " DENTIST
Union City, Tenn.
107 Church St. Cumb. Phone 214-J
0
COUNTY COURT LAND. SALE.
Mrs. Effle Hayes et al. vs. Mary
Agnes Nolan et al. In Obion
County Court at Union City,. Ton
nessee. . .
In obedience to a decree of the
County Court, made at the Septem
ber term, 1920, in the above 'styled
cause, I will, on Saturday, the 16tn
day of October, 1920, at or About two
o'clock, in front of the east door of
the courthouse in -Union City, Ten
nessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder the following described prop
erty. lying and beine in Civil Dis"
trict Number One, of Obion County, for every citizen of the State.
icuuesseti, auu kiiowii us id jusnua
Attendance at Fairs Breaks Record.
Reports coming from division,
county and community fairs from
one end ot Tennessee to tne otner
with few exceptions show that the
attendance at these fairs this year
has broken all previous records.
Two of the big fairs held in the
State during the past week were at
Knoxvllle and Memphis and' both
were successful beyond expectations,
attendance records being smashed
and the quality of products and live
stock exhibited being far better than
ever before. The 'quality of livestock
of all kinds seen at the various fairs
this year shows a vast improvement
over previous years. This indicates
that Tennessee breeders realize the
folly of raising scrub stock instead
of the higher grade, as the returns
from the latter are more satisfactory
and remunerative. A feature of the
agricultural displays is the fact that
most of the, exhibits seen at the fairs
now are by farmers' organizations
representing a certain community, or
a community as a whole. It shows
that, the farmers are finding that
they can accomplish greater and bet'
ter results by cooperating than they
can, single handed and their exhibits
at the fairs demonstrate that they
are 'fighting' their problems in their
communities1 together. This spirit
will bring a better day for them and
Mitchell old homo place, and bounded
as follows: On the north by George,
on the south by Naylor, on the east
by Mansfield and Mitchell, and on
the west by Mitchell and Williams,
containing a little over sixty-five
acres. A full, true and particular
description of said land is. given in
the pleadings, but .he above descrip
tion is adopted for the purpose of ad
vertising this sale only.
TERMS OF SALE. The above de
scribed tract of land will be sold one-
third cash, one-third due in 12
months from date of sale, and one
third due 24 months from date of
sale. Approved security will be giv
en on said notes, and a lien will be
retained on said land for further se
curity. Notes to draw 6 per cent in
terest from date of sale.
This September 21st, 1920.
H. C. Stanfield, sol. for petitioners.
27-Zt R. H. BOND,, Clerk.
No single agency Is such a potent
instructor of. agriculture, as the fair,
and the bigger the fair the greater
its value as an educational force,"
says Dr. H. A. Morgan, president of
the University of Tennessee.
" " Card of Thank3.
We wish to express our apprecia
tion to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during the
death of our dear little girl, Martha
Marie. We also wish to thank our
friends for their beautiful flowers.
May God bless you all is the wish of
her parents. Mr: and Mrs. Wilson
Curry. ,.. .?. ; '
A vote for Cox is a, vote for the
Leage of Nations. A vote for Hard
ing is a vote for no one knows what.
Saaw.
1 nillLii ni$ Miss Shepherd sang, j She suddenly IkV WAvtV T9 " 3
W rWtla TA A -lntbeGloarping.V A PPed singing. fW. ff WjO f
m i flllF lHI The New.-Edison' : The New Edison f l AW WaVaY
I i HI 1 1 w Tr H mnl
MS times " no difference if:
Edison except by watching her lips.
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous concert
soprano, has made this test 185 times.
185 public audiences, in 185 cities, have
heard her compare her voice with its Re.
Creation by the New Edison. No one,
out of a total of more than 100,000 lis
teners, has been able to tell when Miss
Shepherd was singing, and when the New
4,000 similar tests of direct comparison
made by over fifty other celebrated vocal
ists and instrumentalists, have given this
same result. 1
The New Edison is perfect realism
achieved 1
Jfeft IkfaaS IF
SsJBS&fl
Tell us and we'll show you how all its emotional
power is Re- Crea TED by the New Edison
Is it the soulful violin? a mellow con
tralto? the scintillating flute? a sweet,
soothing tenor? that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Let us play your favorite voice or instru
ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See
whether you are touched by the Re-
' Ifie NEW
Created music in the same way that you
are touched by the living music.
We want' to show you that the New
Edison Re-Creates all the vital power in
all music. , ,
Remember what to ask for "personal
favorites" Realism Test J
EDISON
'The Phonograph with a SouT
Perfect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys of music which you crave.
Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re
search work which gave the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this in order that the phono
graph might transcend its former limitations
and (here we quote Mr. Edison's own words),
"bring into everr American home, music so real
istic and so perfect in its rendition as to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure. "
The instruments which proved this perfect real
ism in Miss Shepherd's 185 tests were all exact
duplicates of the original Official Laboratory
Model on which Mr. Edison spent his thtee million
dollars. You can also have an exact duplicate of
this three million dollar original. We have it in ,
our itore, nd guarantee it to be capable of sus
taiaing the same test of direct comparison.
important Practical Detail
Oar Budget Plan bring your New Edison for immediate
enjoyment, without ukiog for immediate payment Ask
about it wben you come in to bear tfc "Pataooai Fa
i Test. .
Charles Dietzel, Jeweler, Union City, Tenn
Kill That Cold With
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Take no chances. Keep this standar'd remedy handy for the first sneeze.
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Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
, .Ante-Effort. .
"Ethelbert, I have no use for that
young Blithers; he yawned three
times while I was talking to him."
"He wasn't yawning, my dear; he
was merely -trying to say something."
Town Topics.
Besting.
"What town, is this?"
"Flunkville."
"Where, is your weather bureau?"
"H8 sitting over on the grocery
porch talking politics." Louisville
Courier-Joural 1
. Box Supper.
A box supper will be given at
Cane Creek School on Friday even
ing, October 8. 'Proceeds will go for
the benefit of the school. AH cordial
ly invited. -" , r
MISS BEULAH CLARK, Asst.
MISS MAI CLARK, Prin.
' ( .
The motto of creditors on the first
of each month seems to be: "Let us
then be up and dueing." New York
American. - '-
With so many people having axes
to grind, the mystery is that there
isn't a shortage of grindstones.
New York American.
Every time a profiteer sells some
necessity of life at a profit of one
hundred per cent or mere, one imag
ines that Satan throws a couple cf
fresh logs on the fire. Nev.- York
American. ' , '
Newspapers that print articles
about the disgraceful night life of
Paris are making a lot of business for
the steamship , companies. New
York American.
Where do you eat and drink? Af
ter all, Forrester's place la the best.
Absolutely.
Only fools are certain. Tommy;
wise men hesitate. ' -
Tommy Are you sure, uncle?
Uncle Yes, my boy; certain of
It. Boys' Life.
Women
Made Young
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in order by rcu!rly taking
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