Carson City daily appeal. [volume], January 28, 1918, Image 4

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918
Personal Mention
Mrs, Riker was a passenger on last
evening's train for her Reno home.
Harold Rosenbrock of the Gazette
spent Sunday with members of his fam
ily in this city.
Thos. E. Kepner, attorney of Reno,
was an incoming passenger on the
morning express. '
Miss Zeta Blake, of the secretary of
33FcrCd
tl Fib fj CXS
Farmers are now assured $9 per
ton for beets at the Fallon sugar fac
tory next fall, as shown by the fol
lowing telegram from Salt Lake:
-Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 23, 1918.
"F. S. Bramwell, Fallon, Nev.
e . - . I J J
. . rr . I f DUdlU Ul UI1CVIU19 ivurtjr itavi
siaies omce, reiurncu irum hci . . . .
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
gima
i i
, " , ' . , , . as well as those yet to be taken, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leland autoed hould stimulate contracting. The in-
in irom ainiucii jcsvc.ua, 'i " crease. will come in the shape ot a
day with relatives. They were accom- bonus of cems ton at the
paneid Dy tne tormers oroiner vo.. time are pajd or
Mrs. Mary Wallace and daughter, "(Signed) MERRIL NIBLEY."
Mrs. George Keith, came in on the This is assuredly a bie advance as
express this morning from Sparks and I compared to the $6 per ton that was
are today attending to business mat- J formerly paid at the Fallon factory
ters here. J prior to the taking over of that enter-
William Forman, prominent attor- : prise by the Nevada-Utah Sugar com
ney of Tonopah and father of Nevada's pany. An increase of one-third is pretty
compensation law, was an arrival from good, even in the. fact of increased
the south last evening and is spending prices for everything else and the scar
the day at the Capitol on legal mat- city of labor.
ters. I The beet crop is the only crop which
I r -
Dr. W. H. Cavell leaves tonight for' win lurnisn iwo crops in uw stuu
San Francisco, expecting to return on
It wai with deep regret that it was
learned in this city today of the death
at Vancouver on -Thursday of George
Henning, a former well known busi
ness man and pioneer resident of Vir
ginia City. Deceased for years con
ducted a cigar store on C street, but
retired from active business some years
ago, and had since resided elsewhere
with relatives.
He was a" member of local Odd Fel
lows and Masonic orders, and was sec
retary for a long time of the Odd Fel
lows lodge. He had not missed a ses
sion of the Nevada Grand Lodge for
upwards of forty years. Each year
he had returned to renew old acquaint
ances here and was a man who enjoyed
a host of friendships here and in Car
son and Reno.
The body will be shipped from Van
couver to Virginia City, and announce
ment of funeral services will be made
later. Chronicle.
MADE A CAPTAIN
I
Friday morning in company with Mrs.
Cavell and little Jean, who have been
visiting California relatives for the past
several weeks.
oo
One crop is for the production of sugar
and the other for the feeding of cattle.
By-products of sugar will feed one
and one-half times as many livestock
as that of the average acre of alfalfa,
or clover, and makes iit possible to
feed the hay upon the farm. By using
syrup, the straw and other kinds of
No Ice Shortage
The ice harvest is heinsr rushed and
the force of men are working from ' rough feed that the farmer may have
daylight until dark. The ice is of a , can be fed to better advantage than
good quality and if the weather will 1 without. Churchill County Eagle.
i i. 1 7 1 1 i ... no i in
"EXPOSE" WEDNESDAY NIGHT
. The Literary and Dramatic Expose
by the members of the Leisure Hour
club will happen Wednesday evening
January 30th, and will cost 25 cents to
view, it wm De worm going miies io
Mayor McBride this afternoon re
ceived a telegram from Washington, D.
C, that his son, Bonnie G. McBride,
had been appointed captain of the ord
nance department with orders to re
port for duty today.
Captain McBride, who has been serv
ing as assistant state engineer,, was
called to Washtngtotn a couple of
weeks ago to take the examination and
he passed with an extremely high rating
and was recommended by the depart
ment for a commission last week. Free
Press.
remain cola tor anotner weeK, .ciko
will have no fear of an ice shortage
in the coming hot weather. Free
Press.
oo
Moves to Carson
C. F. Hendricks has moved his
family to Carson so they will be closer see and hear.
to his work this winter. He has taken
a plumbing contract at the hot springs Nagel Not Guilty
in Smith Valley and this with two After five hours deliberation the jury
rther in the vallev make a total of n the wase of W. A. Nagel, on trial
tif Loon him Wv fnr . in Hawthorne last week for the mur
T ......... ..... -1 J
some time. Churchill County Eagle.
-oo-
Vaudeville, Wednesday evening, Leis
ure Hour hall, 25 cents.
oo
DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS.
The vaudeville entertainment to be not guilty.
given next Wednesday evening at Leis-
A 1UUI llkll,r UIIII9C3 IU w. k
itler of Mrs. Genevieve Kelly at Raw
hide last August, returned a verdict of
ure
"scream" from start to finish. Price of
admission, 25 cents.
Pastries Our Pride
Pies, doughnuts, layer cakes and
cookies are always to be found at our
store fresh frdhi the ovens.
dl5-tf KELLY & LINDSAY.
Red Cross Classes Tomorrow
tomorrow afternoon ana evening tne
workers in the Red Cross supply ser
vice will meet as usual in the assembly
cliamlnr at the capitol.
First
Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn muffins that has recently been
revived and used with unusual success
in several of the larger New York ho
tels : To make three and a half dozen
muffins take one quart milk, six ounces
butter substitute, twelve ounces of
light syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch
My first aim is to provide goods of
such quality that they appeal to the
taste as well as to the judgment of ex
perienced buyers.
A good food with a choice flavor is
one of the best things in existence.
Such a food conduces, not merely to
the immediate pleasure of the consum
er, but also to his general health and
efficiency.
At this season no foods are more ap
propriate than dried fruits, and among
dried fruits Apples, Peaches, Prunes
and Apricots are favorites.
I am selling some of the choicest of
these at prices which may interest you.
for instance:
Fancy Evaporated Apricots, lb. 23c
10 lbs. $225
Fancy Sun-Dried Teaches, lb. 16j4c
10 lbs. $1.60
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb. 14c
10 lbs. $1.35
Fancy Prunes, 50-60 size, lb. 13c
-. 10 lbs. $125
Fancy Prunes, 40-50 size, lb. 16c
10 lbs. $1.50
l deep ft (tap teas
Ed J.Walsh
Doing Good Work
Members of the Virginia high school
folded 34 bandages yesterday afternoon
for the "Red Cross and the Gold Hillofgal two ounces baking powder.
one and a half pounds cornmeal and
one and a half pounds rye flour. The
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; then add the esgs gradually.
Pour in the milk and add the rye Hour
mixed with cornmeal and baking pow
der.
school 33 bandages. Chronicle.
oo
Marriage Announced
Announcement cards have been re
ceived in this city of the marriage oi
Miss Valerie Berlin, of last year's local
high school faculty, to Fred B. Mell
man, a member ei the training camp at
Camp Lewis. Since leaving Carson
Miss Berlin has been living in Oakland,
oo
Saloons Pay Heavy Revenue Tax
Frank L. Reber of the internal rev
enue department is in Elko and states
that the liquor tax in this district for
war purposes amounts to more than
$220,000. This district is composed of
five counties, Elko, Humboldt, White
Pine, Eureka and Lander and covers
an area of 51,700 square miles, a little
less than half of Nevada. Elko Inde
pendent. "
oo
Miss Hague In Ely .
Ely papers report tha,t Miss Jean
Hague of this city is in that town and
last evening supervised a benefit per
formance that was given to aid the
Nevada ambulance fund.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
NOTICE
There will be a special meeting of
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Tuesday, Jan
uary 29, at 7:30 p. m.
EVELY BRADY,
Guardian Neighbor.
DORA I. BATH, Clerk.
oo
Mrs. Ed Sweetland has fixed special
prices on her attractive line of hats.
The styles are right The values will
surprise you. d5-tf
Of Pacific Portland Cement' Company
Consolidated, for the Year Ending
December 31, 1917.
Credits
Debits
.... $393,470.19
401,04828
Deficit $ 7,578.09
PACIFIC PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY CONSOLIDATED, Bv
Robt. N. Henderson, Treasurer and
General Manager.
First Pub. Jan 28, 1918-lw.
Quality
Courteous Service
Cleanliness
v
The Neatest and Sweetest Place In Town
We ant now peepared to solicit share of your valuable patronage
Ice Cream, Soda Water, Candies, Tamales
Cmrtem Street
W. E. WALLACE
Opposite P. O.
Fresh Hl$um Brd Received Dmily
Continued from Page 1
riotic service by using cereals other
than wheat in their productions.
Wholesalers will be required under
license regulations not to buy more
than 70 per cent of their purchases of
flour from millers as based on their
purchases for the corresponding months
of the preceding year and their sales
to the retail trade must be in the pro
portion of one pound of wheat flour
to one pound of other cereals, this
being the same proportion in which
the retailer sells to the consumer, un
less the wholesaler satisfies himself
that the substitutes have been already
purchased from another source. A rul
ing has been made that in making any
combination sales under this program,
dealers shall name a price for each of
the articles so sold which shall not rep
resent more than a normal pre-war pro
fit on any one of the articles sold.
Millers of flour are to distribute
their output through their ordinary
channels and markets in such a man
ner that each city, town and district
may receive its usual proportion. The
wheat millers have been required to
produce one barrel of flour, 196 pounds,
from 264 pounds of wheat. This is a
white flour and represents from 2
per cent to 4 per cent higher extraction
than from last year's .harvest
To assist further in conservation
Monday and Wednesday of each week
are to be observed as wheatless days
and one meal of each day as a wheat
less meal. This applies both in the
home and in the public eating place and
on such days and meals no crackers,
pastries, macaroni, breakfast foods or
other cereals containing wheat should
be used. The only exception to this
is such small amounts of flour as may
be needed for thickening soups or
gravies or as a binder in corn bread or
other cereal breads.
On wheatless days and at wheatless
The Call
co I
"To Sarve
loooaopff Tea
VUITED 0TATB8
COVEmitiEtJT
The War Savings Plan, by which our Government expects to
raise more than two billion dollars during the next twelve months,
not only provides an opportunity for the millions of loyal Americans,
whose meager income prevents their subscribing for Liberty Bonds,
to lend their small savings to their country it has a much wider
scope.
It is an appeal to every man, woman and child of the nation,
whether their income be measured in dollars or thousands of dollars,
to limit their purchases to necessary commodities to SAVE and
lend their savings to the Government.
The Saving is as indispensable as the Lending
The truth of this is apparent to every thinking person. The '
great war we are waging for freedom necessitates the putting of
hundreds of thousands of men in the field and keeping them fed and
clothed. It necessitates the production of ships and shells, guns and
motor trucks and airplanes and hospital supplies. To produce these
things will require the combined effort of most of the big industrial
plants of the country, which are still making for you and your friends
all the pleasant and comfortable luxuries you consumed before the
war.
You bought Liberty Bonds, of course, and youH buy more next
month. That is patriotic and highly commendable. But you are not
doing enough when you draw money out of the bank and invest it
in Government securities. You must do more. You must buckle
down and make it your own personal daily business to help win the
war. You must give up the things you don't need.
The Government must have money a tremendous quantity of
money and it must have the productive labor of millions of workers
who are now making unnecessary article! for yon and other Ameri
cans who can afford to buy them.
Get the Thrift Stamp Habit
You, Mr. Business Man : When you go home tonight, take your
wife a Thrift Card, with a dozen stamps attached, instead of a box of
candy or a box of flowers. If she is the right sort, she will appre
ciate it far more than she would candy or flowers.
And you, Society Women : Give War Savings Stamps for prizes
at your card parties for favors at your luncheons for wedding
gifts and anniversary remembrances, or buy stamps with the money
the parties cost. ,
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps can be purchased at any
postoffice or bank.
JSSUESt BY TUB-
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
For Your Country's Sake, Get the
Thrift-Stamp Habit ....
that bread baked in the home be other
than wheat bread. Where bread is pur
chased either for use in public eating
places or in the home "Victory Bread"
should be used if no wheat . substi
tutes can be found. The federal food
administrator will announce the meal
to be observed as wheatless meal in
his state. If no meal is designated, the
United States food administration pre
fers that the evening meal be wheatless.
It is further desired in order that
meat and pork products be conserved
that one meatless day (Tuesday) in
every week and one meatless meal in
every day be observed, and in addition,
two porkless days (Tuesdays and Sat
urdays) in every week be strictly kept.
By the meatless is meant without hog,
cattle or sheep products. On other
days use mutton and lamb in prefer
ence to beef and pork. By porkless is
meant without pork, bacon, ham, lard
or pork products, fresh or preserved.
Use fish, poultry and eggs.
For local situations where exceptions
are necessary, application should be
made to the state food administators.
Paragraph number eight as regards
to meatless requirement is not effec
tive in Nevada until the 13th of March.
HENRY M. HOYT,
Food Administrator for Nevada.
Only a few left of the special priced
coats ; they are bargains, at Mrs. Ed
Sweetland's. jl-tf
Applet for Sale
First-class apples, 85c per box second-
class, 50c per box,; at Fred
Wilder's, north end of Minnesota
street j23-lmo
Special sale on all winter hats; one
half off on former prices, at Mrs. Ed
Sweetland's. j!6-tf
i Baylies Aitomdbile
"AMERICA'S GREATEST LIGHT SIX
Ilaymes Nevada Ato Compaay, State Distributors
PHONE MAIN 167
i 110 E. Second St. I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Reno, Nev
Remember the date, January 30th, an
evening of fun, at Leisure Hour hall.
Price of admission, 25 cents.
The latest things out in silk and
serge dresses; prices always right, at
Mrs. Ed Sweetland's. jl6-tf
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada,
la and for the County of Ormsby.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
Verrill Doane, Deceased,
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 23d day of January, A. D.
1918, notice is hereby given that Tues
day, the 5th day of February, A. D.
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the court-room of said court, at the
court-house, in the City of Carson,
County of OmAby, have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
will of said Emma Verrill Doane, de
ceased, and for hearing the application
of George H. Meyers, for the issuance
to him of Letters of Administration
with the will annexed, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the said will, and may file ob
jections in writing to the granting of
Letters of Administration with the will
annexed, to said petitioner.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk.
PLATT & SANFORD, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
Dated: January 23, 1918.
meals the food administration urges 'ft ft ttyttt t e ttttt rtttmHHM First date of publication, Jan. 24,
1918.