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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

TIME league of nations has been definitely established
of the major issues in the national campaign
for the presidency. 1t becomes the duty of every
American understand issue. That the readers of
The Star may inteligently the assertions and
counterasserons being made relative to the league it
is reprntng the full text of the covenant of the socalled
"Lodge reservations thereto and of the republican and
democratic platform planks dealing with the subject.
Save this page for future reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

ANNEX
l. Original Members of the League of Nations
Signatories of the Treaty of Peace.
United States of Haiti,
America, Hedjaz,
Belgium, Honduras,
BOLIVIA, Italy,
brazi!, Japan,
BRITISH Empire, Liberia,
Canada, Nicaragua,
Australia, Panama.
South Africa, Peru
New Zealand, Poland
INDIA, Portugal
lima, Rumania
Cuba, Serb-CroatS Iov.ne
Ecuador, State.
france, Siam.
Greece, Czechosloyakia
Guatemala, Uruguay
States Invited to Accede to- Cov.n,,k
Argentine Republic, Persia.
ShIli, Salvador
colombia, Spain,
Denmark, Sweden
Netherlands, Switzerland,
Norway, Venezuela.
Paraguay,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

have been astoutshed a. the
number Of patients who have
doctored vainiy for various
diseases. when in reality their
delicate. rundown state was
simply tho result OF lack Of iron
In the blood Time and again I
have prescribed organic iron
NlIxaied Iron and surprised pa
TENTS AT the raptdity with which
the weakness and general debility
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

Whiteside. Mrs. I. Donaldson Brown
Mrs. J. Atkinson Ellcgood, Mr. and Mrs
Philip Burnet, NIra Otho Nowland, Miss
Ethel Pcnnewil Brown, r. Rodney
Sharp. Mrs. T.. Tatnall Warner, George
?. Bisscll. Frank c. Tallman, Harry
T., Speakman, Charles G. Rupert, Mrs
Charles Copeland, Stanley NJ Arthurs.
Caleb T.. Burchcnal, Mp T. W. Miller.
Miss II. l.. Stadelman, Mrs Hollyday
s. Meads. Miss Ethel Barksdale, Henry
Nj. Canhy.
Reception committee, private view
Mrs Charles Copeland Mrs Howard
Pyle, Mrs Pierre 5. du Pont. Miss Henry
cite L. Stadelman, Rodney Sharp, Chris
tophcr L. Ward Philip Burnet
ratroncssca Monday night, April ~
Mrs. Thomas Woodruff Miller, W. X
du pont, Mrs William ) Bcrgland, Miss
Emily = B,sscll Mrs II T. Carpenter,
Mrs. II Rodney Sharp. Mira John ]
Rascoh, Mrs Edmund G Buckncr, Mrs
johnson Morgan.
Patroncsscs Tuesday night, April i3
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs Thomas T.
Bayard. Mrs William c. Crichton. Mrs
Irving Warner, Mrs T. Donaldson Brown
pairoucSSts. Wednesday night. April
IA Mrs Henry t. bradford, Mrs John
b. Bird, Mrs Frank Gardner Cox. Mrs.
William Chadwick Mrs Alfred ID.
Warner, Mrs Frank Whitcck, Miss
Elizabeth II. Jackson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

literally starving for want of iron. Iron Is
tho rcd blood food that aids In restoring
wasted tissues. and increasing the red blood
corpuscles thereby enrichinR and fortifying
the blood against the ravaRes OF disease. To-
day more than ever when such scourees aR
the in n"uenza and grippe have left 81 many
victims in their path I believe ply scians
should prescribe at every opportunity or
Ranic iron Nutated Iron to their weak
and run down patients. for in my experience
H. is one Of the best tonic and rod blood
builders known to medical science
Dr T Alphongus Wallace. a physician Of
many years experience and formerly Of the
British Naval Medical Service says = do
not make n practice of recommending adver-
tised medicinal products. hut I have found
Nuxated Iron potent IN nervous. run
down conditions. that ! believe all should
know of II
DIR VI II Vail formerly Physician I'm the
baltimore Hospital and Medical Examiner
says. Throughout my experience On Hos
pitai STATS and Medical Examiner |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

nearly 20 centuries ago, is still good for
gardeners: "Dig deep, manure well, work
often
Soil should be pulvcrired as deeply as it
is plowed or spaded No matter how per
fectly the surface is prepared. if the soil is
coarse and lumpy below, the plants will
not thrive Large air spaces in the soil
are detriment, but large number of
very small air spaces are benefit
Plants cannot thrive with their roots IN
water Soil must be well drained if gar
den crops arc to succeed
Don't hrag about your garden but dig
and keep on digging
ANY reader can obtain copy of the
latest official garden book by writing to
the Every Evening Information Bureau.
Frederic J EIaskin, director, Washington,
ID. {. Write your name and address
plainly and enclose two cents m stamps
Tor return postage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
How Nuxated Iron Helps Fight
The Grim Spectre of Anaemia---
Lack of Iron in the Blood
Which So Often Follows the Wake of Grippe and Influenza
Lowering the Vitality
of Its Victims and
Leaving Them Weak,
Nervous and Rundown
Physician Explains Why
Iron is the
Red Blood Food

That Aids In Rebuilding Wasted
Tissue, Increasing Phyical En- f,TG6s
durance and Giving Renewed w.
Health and Strength.
Weakened in physical strength VA
and power, robbed of the vim e&S
and energy they possessed before u
the dread attack which pulled
them down, there are thousands
who today find themselves in that condi-
ton of being neither sick nor well, yet
who are nervous and broken in health
simply because their power of resistance
has been too heavily drawn upon and
their blood is starving for want of iron.
Once the iron is supplied numerous
symptoms disappear, say physicians be-
low who explain why they find Nuxate d
Iron of such valuable aid at the present
time as q means for building up the
red-blood, strength and endurance of their
weakened and rundown patients
Perhaps at no time is the necessity for
safeguarding health and building up in
creased strength and power brought home
morr forCibly than at tho present moment.
when the whole country is seeking to com
bat the weakening and depressing after
effects OF an appalling epidemic, says DIR
John J Van Horne. formerly Medical In
spcctor and Clinical Physician on tho Board
of Health of the City of Now York Pale
thin watcry blood. weakened by the germs
of disease has little or no power to send
energy and power through the body. and
n result many man and woman who have
suffered from these dread maladies are
unable To rid themselves of their depressed
nervous state simply because their blood is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

scnbly lato yesterday The vote was
75 70 81, one less than required The
Same bill was adopted by 2G to 25, vote
IN the Senate last night
The Fowler bill was the seoond ~ IFS
kind to fail of passage in the Assembly
The Belts bill suffered similar fate.
lacking six votes Of constitutional mr.
jority last week
Today's action of the Assembly ir
looked upon by legislators as the death
of any repeal measure this year
The Fowler bill provided for local op-
tion by municipalities on the matter Of
daylight savings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS.
List of Subscribers to the Fund TO Pur.
chase Pictures nj the Exhibition

The list 81 subscribers to the 100
fund 70 purchase pictures exhibited At
the coming exhibit Of the Wilmington
Society Of Fine Arts follows
Mrs. Henry ! krebs. Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. William p Bancroft, Richard
Sellers. \. c. Wveth. Clifford W Ashley
Mrs. Charles G. Rumford. A. Sonnin
krebs. Mrs. ". G Ramsay William f.
Sellers. Mrs Thomas = Bayard. Willard
). Morse. Edwin J Hardcastle, Miss
Emily 7. Blssell. MIR and Nirs John b.
Bird. Miss Gertrude Brinckle. Joseph
bancroft. Mrs Bruce Ford. G. Morris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Captain Dickins at Rotary Club.

Captain G. H. Dickins of the League
Is land Navy Yard will speak at the noon
da y luncheon of the Rotary Club Thurs
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
DA YLIGHT LAW HOLDS.

New York Legislature Refuses To Repeal
Measure.
Albany. y. y. March 30 The Fow-
Ter bill, designed to repeal the daylight
saving law, failed of passage in the As
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31


strength and vitality. I took Nuratedi Iron
myself to build me up after n serious case
of nervous exhaustion The effects were
apparent after a few days and within three
weeks IL had virtually revitalized my whole
system and put me In a superb physical
condition
III you are not strong or well you Owe 10
ta yourself 20 mako tho following test. See
now long you can work or how far you can
walk without besorning tired Next take
two I've grain tablets Of ordinary Nuratad
iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test your strength again
and se0 how much you have gained
Manufacturers Note Nuxatcd Iron which
Is prescribed and recommended above BY
physicians. Us not secret remedy but one
which Is well known To druggists everywhere
Unlike the Older inorganic iron products 10 Is
easily assimilated. does not inIure the teeth
mako them black. nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee guocessful
and entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your money
II Is dispensed in this city by all leading
druggists
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
ROUTE EIGHT.

Miss Annie Mai Davis is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Plummer White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce James and Mr..
and Mrs. John Irwin Davis visited at
Mount Pelia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goad, of Martin,
spent Sunday in our neighborhood.
Miss Dettye Brewer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Flippo, at Fulton.
Mrs. Colley Berry was the Sunday
night guest of her mother, Mrs. J.
H. Carter.
Mrs. Sallie Clark, who has been
visiting her son, went to Columbus,
KY, Sunday. She was accompanied
by Miss Aida Clark, who will visit
her uncle few days and return by
Cayce, KY, for a few days visit to
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Crittendon left
Tuesday for an extended visit to rel
atives at Monster, and st. Joseph,
Texas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
RIVES.

Our annual tent meeting, with
Rev. Reagin, of Knoxville, in charge
begins the third Sabbath.
Miss Pauline Caudle, of Nashville,
is visitor of Misses Virginia Hau-
ser and Helen Harris.
Messrs. Ed Hauser, Roscoe Kitch-
ell, w. H. Cravens and Hubert Shore
and their families report a day on
the lake with plenty of fish for dim
ner.
McGary Tanner writes home from
Camp Taylor that he has desirable
duty.
John F. Clemmons has accepted a
position in Memphis.
Pleasant Hill School opened Mon
day with w. B. Forester as teacher.
The Harper's Valley school, with
Jim Wise in charge, begins Monday,
we hear.
Mrs. Glennie Phebus and son, Max,
are spending the month in Ridgely,
guests of Mrs. r. E. HELEN.
Mrs. Knox Harper came in Tues
day from visit to Collierville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Starnes are
spending ten days at Dawson. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Morris are keeping
the house while our good neighbors
are away.
The Christian Church meeting be-
gan Sunday mot to say under a cloud,
but in ldowppour of rain, keeping
lot of people at home, yet on the
whole was very beneficial as the dust
was just about unbearable. The SER
mons from day to day by Elder Stay
den are replete with counsel, philos-
ophy and Interpretation and are
heard by appreciative audiences. The
song service, led by either Mr.. Swim
ney or Wayne Woody, proves a
strong feature of interest.
Miss Florence Bolts is in from Gin
cinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Arm and Mrs. Dick
erson, are this week motoring home
ward to Fort Worth and Chico after
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-A new house on East
High street. Six rooms, bath and
porches on first floor and three unfin-
ished rooms upstairs. Lot is ESQ
feet front by 240 feet deep, being
a complete block, bounded on all
four. sides by streets. Should buyer
prefer would sell only the lot sc feet
front with residence on it. Long
time at six per cent on deferred pay
mentB. For further information in
quire of Mrs. Ella G. Cathey, GIL
East Church street. l6-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Lerene Carter has returned
from a visit to Paducah.
DR.. and Mrs. Barber, Of Obion,
were in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Jones is visitor with
her father at West Point, Ark.
Mr.. Homer Scott has returned from
trip to visit his family in Union
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Robinson have
returned from a visit . to Dawson
Springs:
Mr.. ad Mrs. Ed Dietzel and Mrs.
Craver have returned from visit to
Memphis. ...
Miss Frances Yates is spending the
week visiting relatives at Trenton
and Kenton.
Mrs. Dora Herring is recovering
from appendicitis after an operation
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jackson and
daughter, Ann, have returned from a
visit in Memphis.
Mr.. Gather B. Jones left Wednes-
day for Ell Paso, Texas, for a few
weeks prospecting.
Miss Louise Luten and Miss Minnie
Beck have returned from few weeks
stay at Monteagle.
Misses Carrie Smith and Louise
Hughes will leave Saturday for Mem
phis for a vacation visit.
Mrs. Chas. Tomerlin and children
leave Saturday returning to their
home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Mary Lee Rodgers las re-
turn from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Rodgers at Covington.
Drive away the dust with Ocedar
Mops, Ocedar Polish, Brooms and
busters. Buy them at WEHMAN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Starnes, of
Number Four, are enjoying visit
this week to Dawson Springs.
Little Miss Mertha Gish, who has
been visiting her uncle and family in
Memphis, is with her kinspeople in
Mu rfreesboro, Tenn, for few days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
QUIT

Paying rent or giving half you make
to the other fellow, and buy this
beautiful little farm of AZ acres, all
under good fence. Seven acres in a
beautiful woods lot. Eternal spring
of sparkling water, known far and
near for it's quality. Sulphur well,
if properly advertised, may prove a
fortune to its owner and blessing
to the public. This farm can be
handled with small cash payment,
or in exchange for city property.
Phone 221. 11-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Brown, of
four miles east of Union City, were
very agreeably surprised Sunday,
Aug. l, by having their neighbors,
| friends, children and othr relatives
meet at their home in a reunion in
honor of Mr.. Browns 18th anniver-
sary.
By ruse of their daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown were persuaded to
go to the home of their son, Harvey,
in Gibbs, to spend the day, and after
they were we'll away from home the
guests began to arrive in automo-
biles, buggies, etc., and soon the
beautiful grove in front of the house
was alive with women, children and
men carrying huge baskets of good
things to eat.
After a round of greetings, intro
auctions, old-fasfioned handshak-
ing, ETC., everything being ready for
their eturn, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
were called by telephone and in
formed that they had company and
would, of course, be expected home.
Imagine their surprise when they
came within sight of home, to see
such a crowd there. They soon got
over their "shock" however, and en-
tered very heartily into the CONVEX
sation of the others.
Promptly at tho noon hour men
were seen with the baskets spoken
of vending their way to the grove,
where soon the good ladies had the
most sumptuou3 feast imaginable
waiting. With SUCH spread of ham,
chicken, beef, mutton, salads, pickles,
cakes, pies and things too numerous
to mention before us, it was difficult
to realize that Mr.. H. C. L. had ever
found his way into our midst.
To say that all ate heartily would
be expressing it too mildly, but
judging from the expressions of all,
everybody seemed to enjoy the din
ner, and even after Mr.. Sam Mat
thews and Esq. Croft had finished
eating there was enough left for an
other crowd almost as large.
A few more who were prevented
from coming in the morning came in
tne afternoon, bringing the number
who registered to almost one hun
dred and fifty, including residents of
Nashville, Hickman, Union City,
Martin and Mayfeld.
Mr.. Brown was the recipient of
many nice and appropriate gifts, and
was so elated over the occasion he
forgot that he was no longer boy.
All departed wishing him many
happy returns of the day and loud in
their praise of the hospitality ac-
corded them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

a pleasant sojourn here with Hon.
T. J. Bonner and other kinspeople.
The C. P. Church has gone over
the top with the builders fund. The
primary class contributed nearly five
dollars towards this worthy cause.
Mesdames Bess Weir and Leslie
Hooper recently entertained their
Sabbath classes out in the B. ]. Wade
woods just out of town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Totally Indifferent.

Gladys-"And when the conductor
found you hadn't got the fare in your
bag, did he make you get off the train
and walk?"
Nora-"Only get off. He didn't
seem to care whether walked or sat
down. London Tit-Bits.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

WILL sell brand new Stradivara;
plays any record. Either take in
smaller machine as part pay or cash
and good note and reduce price
$500. Paid 100000 for machine
three weeks ago in a trade. Apply
Mrs. Lula Beaver, corner Morgan and
Grove streets. Union City Tenn. Up
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

/ will pay no check with my name
to it unless presented and signed by
myself in person, otherwise those
cashing checks not presented by me
l consider as aiding to obtain money
falsely. This is my third ad. 20-1pd
MRS. LULU BEAVER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

The interest of John T Walker as
a stakeholder in the Harpole-Walker
Furniture Company has ceased as an
owner, he having sold his stock in
the company, but the same has been
acquired by Ellis Jackson and others,
who will make quite an addition to
the influence of the firm.
Mr.. Irvine ]. Cox, of Paris, was in
the city. Sunday and Monday visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cox,
College street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
NOTICE.

/ think Indian Herbs is a grand
medicine for indigestion and kidney
trouble, also for the nerves. can
not say too much for it.-Mrs. ]. A.
Parrish, Martin, Tenn. Sold by N.
A. Walden & Son, Union City; or or
der from Mrs. w. d. Miller, Martin,
Tenn.-Adv. 14-6tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

WANTED desire to lease a
store building on First street for
= term of years. What have you? Ad-
dress ''T'' care Commercial, Union
CITY, Tenn. 1926
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Notice to Patrons.

My patrons and friends who owe
accounts dated in 1918 and 1919
| wi please call and settle same by
AAu. ut Is, 1920, without fail, and
save Asts and trouble. l must settle
up. 19-3t
MARTIN SCHMIDT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

STRAYED-Yellow Jersey cow
with brindle face, from M. M. True's
lot in District No. 10. Notify me
RID. No. z, Union City, Tenn. Re-
ward offered.-M. M. True. 20-2tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

WANTED-An experienced sales
man to take charge Of our shoe and
dry gods departments. Must come
we'll recommended. lS-tf
CASH GROCERY co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

WANTED-To rent or buy homes
in Union City for two families, west
side preferred. Call 1874, Reynolds
Packing Co. lS-tl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

Where do you eat and drink? At
ter all, Forrester's place is the best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

Carolinas. are fetched TO the island 20
serve as male heads OF the fiocks.
Thus new blood direct from the forest
is constantly being introduced 10 keep
up the strength and other desira BILE
qualities OF the breed. Even q small
percentage OF wild blood increases the
size OF the birds and alters strikingly
for the better their form and general
appearance.
The "OceIlated" Turkey
There IS in Yucatan a third variety
OF turkey not hitherto reduced 70
domestication. which is one OF the
most beautiful Of feathered creatures.
II is about the same size as our wild
turkey but OF a more brilliant colora-
ton, with "eyes" sprinkled over its tail
like those which adorn the tall Of the
peacock. It's bare head and neck are
covered with bright red waNt-ike ex-
creScenses; It's back and ruLrp are blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

4 generation ago the farmer brought
.hls turkeys. together with butter and
fresh vegetables. into the city nom
bls nearby farm. But nowadays the
turkeys eaten IN our cities como from
distant points. sometimes thousands OF
miles away. and. instead OF the rumble
Of the farm wagon. we hear the chUg-
chug or the long freight train &C II
winds over the prairie and climbs the
mountains on its way to the great
markets.
Formerly turkeys were killed one
day and sold at the market stall the
next. Then. as the farms wers
pushed away from the edges OF the
growing cities. crushed Ice was used
20 preserve the dressed birds until
they could reach the consumer-S
matter OF a week. perhaps.
Shipped Long Distances
But the people in the cities multi
piled faster than the turkeys on the
nearby farms. The hauls soon be.
came too long for farm wagons and
the railway was called into service
For more than twenty years tho rail
roads have been carrying dressed
turkeys TO our big cities from . WidsI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

and wider radius. Texas turkeys are
shipped TO New York and Phi!adel-
phia and. thanks TO modern methods
OF handling perishable foodstuffs, they
reach their destinations in better con
dition than did the ics-packed turkeys
= few years ago after travelling 100
nlilAS.
II f. al old story that our turkey
was originally a Mexican bird. The
early SPaniardS took II from Mexico
20 Europe, whence II was later
brought 10 this country. Our native
Wild turkey Is a different variety, with
much darker breast-meat. It mates
readily with the domesticated turkey,
and is eommo only used In that way 70
give hardness TO farm stock.
BY breeding we have greatly In
creased the size OF the domesticated
Originally Mexican) turkey. In a
wild state, as found today IN Mexico
the tom" weighs about IL pounds. and
the hen pounds. Our bronze" tur-
keys often attain double those weights
and n fuil-grown bronze cock may
reRch SO pounds Nor Is this the
limit.
90 Fishers Island. near the western
tin Of Rhode Island, is the greatest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

and most successful turke farm in
the world. The isle. 1000 acres In
area. is an artificial wilderness scien-
tifcally managed. over 1t T otm thou
sands Of turkeys IN a condition SO close
20 that OF nature that they are prac-
tically wild. No shelters OF any kind
are provided for them. The Zen birds
build their nests in the open, aud
while plenty OF corn Is supplied, it IS
scattered about in all sorts OF places
in order that the turkeys may be
obliged 10 hustle for their provender.
Giant Turkeys
These turkeys attain gigantic size,
sometimes reaching a weight n nearly
90 pounds. In the markets at arhanks-
giving time they fetch 10 cents a
pound more than ordinary turkeys,
because OF their remarkably delicious
flavor. They are so hardy that moth
ing short OF a Ratchet Will XIII them.
In winter they roost out on fence rails
and tree branches. and. though often
their heads are actually frozen under
their wings their health does not suf-
fer in the least. The delicacy or con-
stltutlon which aflicts turkeys else
where, making them hard 70 rear.