Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 16, 1919, Image 2

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, i TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919
The Carson City Daily Appeal
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA
PRINTING COMPANY
T. D. VAN DEVORT
Editor and Manager
Entered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson City. Nevada,
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
One year by Carrier
One year bj Mail
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$12.00
9.00
Carson City Daily Appeal is the real live advertising medium of this section
as evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper in
the city.
INFLUENZA
VIEWS OF THE PARAGKAPIIERS
linger. Lots of strikes but nobody on a Tinnopr etr;v
Lots of hunger.
Boston Transcript
The talk that "peace is going to cost more than -war'
Anybody '11 tell that it's worth it.
-Savannah. News.
is unnec-
"When science starts out to find the cause and cure of a disease
every theory is exhausted by experiment until the right one is found.
And some of these experiments are on the vaguest possible sug-
essary
The common people of the United States are more than ever in
sistent that there shall be no tie-up of the' country ' transportation
system. Providence Journal. -
The quick subscription of the treasury certificates by the banks
indicates that money is not lacking in this country for any logical
purpose. Jtaieign JNews and Observer.
Senator Kenyon has warned the packers of the. handwriting on
the wall. But that will not worry them. They'll grab the wall "just
as they do everything else. New Orleans States.
.
The best tonic for a mind frayed with worries over the dangers
that beset us is a ride into the country. Syracuse Post-Standard.
AGITATE 110K
BUT USE COUNSEL
PRESIDENT SAYS, "DISCUSS
JUSTICES REFRAIN FROM
FIGHT."
IN-
SUMMONS
In the First Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, In and for Ormsby
County.
JOE MORELLI, Plaintiff,
vs.
CHARLOTTE MORELLI, Defendant
gestion
FOR SALE
The heart of the world seems to be still beating, in spite of its
. compound comminuted fractures. New York Evening Sun.
... ... , i . ii. . . ' -
Now, while we are awaiting congress 10 mase me proper apiiu- , Qny twQ men of th(? A R R stiu remftin unaceouted for Thi
priation that science may determine the cause and prevention ot in- -s not flt ftU & bfld eonsiderilli? the number we sent to the front
fluenza, let us, everyone of us, try a little experiment of our own. in 8Uch a burry last veap,Buffalo Commercial.
Let us try to help ourselves. ) on
This experiment will involve no danger, no research, no expense, hint to those who' complain of the high cost of living: Pris
no appropriation. f oners in the New York jails are fed at a j?ost of $2.90 per week each.
It is not known, of course, that we win nave anoxner epmeunc
next winter. .
But our experience with it last winter in suffering and death is
enough to lead us to every precaution.
While many suffered, many died far more than our losses in
the world war and all were exposed to the disease, yet it is clear
that most persons, a very large majority, remained in a normal state
of health throughout the epidemic.
If this is true then there, must be a reason why these did not
suffer the disease.
The reason, no doubt, is in the fact that those who did not suc
cumb were in a general state of health high enough to resist the dis-
Montana Hears Wilson Offer League
of Nations and a National
Idealism as World
Cure.
A bicycle. Apply to Cyril Collins at j
Methodist parsonage. s9-tf j
See Bata
express work ot alt kinds, trnoK
md baggage hauled to and frora
'enot Bath. Phone 941. j22-tf
WOOD AND COAL
Orders for wood and coal now re
ceived. Prompt delivery. Phone 1511
JOHN RUBKE.
I
MRS. A. L TIIOiMI
ease ererms
Let us, everyone of us, begin now to improve our general health j f7-tf
ta in nAar- tn roeitt tVio crprms in the event nf st reoccurrence of the -
tlllVA ill Ul"l,i IV iV.n.J "'V ' - " " ......,. ... M.M.M. ,..
iiu epiuemic tins coining wimrr.
Let us sleep with the windows open.
Drink a glass of water for every waking hour.
Eat less of concentrated foods and more of fruits and vegetables,
and keep just a little on the hungry side of our appetites
Keep clean inside and out.
"While the rehet for constipation is in the drug store, yet its pre-
vention and cure is in the orchard and garden. ; ,
Let us at least walk a part way to and from work, and keep in ;
nrPTi on Snndavs. !
Practice deep breathing in the open.
Do not read the svmptoms of influenza leave this to the doctors.
lot uq not tret frichtpnpd flt the first of those svmDtoms which .
mayhappen to know. f Ml Tiff 1 ATFST STV1 R
The fear of the disease weakens the resistance to the disease fiu. nil. uiilui uiillu
any doctor will tell you that. j
Let us not get angry nor entertain resentments toward anyone ;
for anger and hate create poisonous toxins in the body and to the
lowering of the general health.
Some of these suggestions may be foolish, but as stated in the
beginning, some of the experiments of science may be on the vaguest
possible theory.
Anyhow, we think that the medical profession will approve of j
most of these suggestions as a matter of general principle.
the
we
t
Suits, Coals and i
Dresses
Circe Block, Carson City j
Restrictions Raised
The government hawr.g ra;ed all re-
.you can now purchase direct from tlu
Health or disease is a matter of battle between the good germs ! dealers. A full supply now on hand at
and bad germs in the body, and let us create and build up good germs i Rnbke's yard. Phone 1511. fl-tl
for a possible battle with influenza germs next winter.
AT THE
E II P OR I u n
To CloseJOut T
BOYS' SFOST "WAISTS
Ages 7 to 13
70 Cts.
iitirs smr waists
Men's Sport
1SV, 16
ShirtsSizes W2,
and 16 only
65C. 51.25 aid (1.50
EMPORIUM CO.
Carson City, Nevada
WHAT UNCONDITIONAL PEACE MEANS
See Bata
For the moving oi furniture, house
hold goods, trucks, machinery, etc.
Phone 941. jo-ti
Order Direct
When you want wood or coal paor.t
direct to John Rubke. He will suppl)
your wants. Call up 1511. fl-tf
Read the Appeal tor the event the
day they happen.
Furniture Moved
Two nations England and Belgium already have ratified the
peace treaty. The vote of but one more major power is needed and
France is .expected to furnish that soon. When this takes place the
terms of the treaty are operative and the League of Nations, too, be
comes a fact, irrespective of the action of the United States.
' Germany having signed, any change in the treaty, any new
treaty, made with Germany cannot be made under compulsion, only
by negotiation. That means that the United States must either ask
Germany to enter into peace negotiations, or deculare "a state of
unconditional peace," such as advocated by Senators Lodge and Fall.
( If the United States declines to sign this peace with Germany
the question of the seizure of German property in this country,
amounting to nearly $1,000,000,000, will be left open, instead of being
settled by the treaty, and may furnish a controversy that will last for
years. J
Failure to sign the treaty means that the United States will. Read the A aI for the .,atAt in
have no representation on the all-powerful reparation commission. ! j
m mi . .i -i i i . j woriu events.
i ins in xurn win mean mat mis country win oe unaoie to protect its
citizens against discrimination in disposing of its exports to Germany,
and that disasters to banking interests are probable if the United
States is isolated among all the nations of the world so far as trade
with rebuilding Germany is concerned.
A resolution providing for "an unconditional peace" with Ger-
Chalmers Six
See Bath for the moving of all kintlt
of articles, fronv valises to quartz
mills. I'hone 94.1. jO-tl
HAY AND GRAIN
In any quantity. Best in the market
Also all kinds of chicken feed.- Orden
promptly delivered. Phone 1511.
manv ponlrl not trnflrnnfpp Ampripnn ritrhts in ftonnnn nnrlc ovni.1 . f7-tf JOHN RUBKE,
..... j - - l " . n " ' v. L .l.il Vi 11, U U1U i
discrimination against American shipping, prevent tariffs adverse to
American exports or even settle the damages of the war with Ger
Senator Iliteheock, "rom whose address in the senate the above !
conclusions are drawn, cited the speeches of various Republican sena
tors last year demanding " unconditional surrender" and the like,
and pointed out that they were now nearly unanimous in demanding
that the president recede from that position. In fact, as the Xe
braskan put it :
'They have simply come down from unconditional surrender to
unconditional peace and they give no reasons.'.'
A TEXAN HITS THE BULLSEYE
FIREPROOF
HOTEL SUTTER
SAM FRANCISCO
Rson wdkoui Dak. tt
CEOftCE. WARftEN HOOTER
MR CAIti
t
t
f
The car with the Ratnshorn
Hot Spot Motor. If you are in
terested in a good car at a reas
onable price come in and see us.
We are also agents for the Chev
rolet, Maxwell and Reo cars.
Chalmers $1,930
Chevrolet $857
Maxwell .... $1,160
I I'r.oial Servicfi Staid:
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the District Court of the First Ju
dicial District of the State of Nevada
In and For the County of Ormsby.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicola
Panelli, Deceased.
SUMMONS
s.
THOMAS LEONARD, Defendant
A big, intelligent, elear-spoken Texan, on the stand before a con-: " Vj t ." n
sessional committee a few days ago, at the hearing on the Lever bill, CounV "
in simple language, told how he believed the cost of livine would ' -
never be reduced to the proper point until some means coukf be reaeh ! ANNA LEONARD, PlaintiS,
ed to induce more persons to remain on the land and to have more '
persons leave the cities and take up agricultural pursuits. j
"I have eight houses on my land in Texas," said he, "and only !
two families living in them. The others just naturally drifted to the
cities and are now consumers instead of producers. And, too, what
those who went to the cities are consuming is costing them a lot more
because of the natural reduction in proportion and also in the in
creased cost of labor for producing it." ; ;
Will someone find a way to keep people on the farm! Three-'
quarters of a century ago an agricultural colony in Indiana estab
lished theaters in its village and a band played on a hillside while
the men, women and children worked in the fields. If it is citv do- I
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant :
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
you of this summons if served in said
county, or within twenty days if served
out of said county but within said judi
cial district, and in all other cases
within forty days, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above entitl
ed action.
This action is broueht by plaintiff to
ings max me people want in me country, in order to be contented wre a oecree oi divorce irom you
pleasures to the farmside
there ought to be a wizard smart enouch to devise a nlnn in tal ov uPn th.e. ground ot your wtlful neglect
i . ,i " wv to nrovide her witn tne common nri.
saries of life,
. . , " - Dated April 22. 1919.
The fear that the Germans have been cruelly treated is being - DANIEL E. MORTON,
expressed by a number of gentlemen who have an interest in the cPrk of said Court
elections to be held a year from this fall. Philadelphia Public Ledv W$j MtKNIGHT. Attorney for Plain-
gcr Date cf first publicatiom April 30, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, in and for the county
of Ormsby, made on the 23rd day . of
August, 1V19, in the matter of the es
tate of Nicola Panelli, deceased, the
undersigned, the administratrix of the
estate of said deceased, will sell at pri
vate sale, upon the terms and condi
tions hereinafter mentioned, and sub
ject to confirmation by said court, on
Wednesday, the 17th day of September,
1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, all
the right, title, interest and estate of the
said Nicola Paneili, deceased, at the
time of his death, in and to the real
property hereinafter described, and aU
the right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law, or
otherwise, acquired other than or in ad
dition to that of said deceased, at the
time of his death, or, in and to that cer
tain tract of land situate, lying and be
ing in the county of Ormsby, state of
Nevada, and more particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wit:
"An undivided one-half interest in
and to the southwest quarter of section
fourteen (14), township fifteen (15)
north, range twenty (20) east, M. D. B.
& M., containing one hundred and sixty
acres."
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
gold coin of the United States ; ten (10)
per cent of the purchase money to be
paid at the time of sale ; balance on con
firmation of sale by said court
Dated this 2StK day of August, A. D.,
1919.
GIUSEPPINA PANELLI,
Administratrix of the Estate of Nicola
Panelli, Deceased.
V. E. BALDY, ?
Attorney for Administratrix.
Date of first publication, Aug. 26, 3-w.
(By Mt Clemons News Bureau.)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train. Warm praise for a certain de
gree of radicalism, yet bitter condem
nation of radicalism when it goes to
the point of violence, marked the ad
dress of President AVI J son as lie made
his way across tl wide mountainous
regions of 'Montana toward his goal,
the Pacific Coast "It is right for men
to agitate," he declared in one sieeeh,
uui m me otner ne denounced in
strong language a group of men who
had carried their agitation too far.
Both declarations fitted into his argu
ments for the League of Nations as an
instrument which he contends will re
move the causes for agitation and vio
lence.
The first address was at Billings,
where nearly 10,000 heard him in their
state fair auditorium. This snappy city
turned out its whole population of
15,000 to greet him, scrubbed its as
phalt nearly white and decorated it
self brilliantly. It was as delightful a
place, despite its small size, as he has
visited on his tour.
"I have been told that this western
part of the country is particularly per
vaded with what is called radicalism,
Mr. Wilson said, lie was referring to
the I. AV. AAVs or "Wobblies," as they
are called out here, who have made
trouble in Montana, and the Bolshe
vists who have tried to gain a foot
hold. "There is only one way to meet
radicalism," he went on, "and that it to
deprive it of food and wherever there
is anything wrong there is abundant
food for radicalism."
"As long as things are wrong I do
not intend to ask men to stop agitat
ing." This seemed to the . audience
and to those close to the President
rather daring thing to say under the
circumstances, but his next sentences
relieved their minds.
- "But I intend to ask that they wil
agitate in orderly fashion ; that they
will use the orderly methods of conn
sou Otherwise we will have chaos,
lint as long as there is. something to
correct I say God speed to the meu
who are trying to correct it." The
President explained how conference
discussion was the principal purpose
of the League of Nations.
in the League, 7 lie said, "suhsti
lutes discussion for fight and without
discussion there is sure to he fight.
Iisci:ssion conference is the healing
influence of civilization."
Mr. Wilson was introduced at thi
meeting by Judge George W. Frazier
1 as "The Columbus of today ; the man
who has discovered and charted out
ft new way to a new world."
1 At Helena, the state's capital, the
presidential party walked through a
lane formed by a hundred school girls
in white who scattered on the station
platform mountain flowers. This was
the most beautiful ceremony of the
tour. AVheu the President was intro
duced at the city's largest theatre by
Gov. Ben. F. Stewart many in the au
dience shouted, "We are with you." It
was here that he condemned radical
ism which went too far. he said, ob
viously referring to what happened in
Boston, "the strike of the policemen
of a great city, leaving that ci?y at the
mercy of an army of thugs, Is a crime
against civilization.
"The obligation of a policeman is as
sacred and direct as the obligation of
a soldier. He is a public servant, not
a private employ, and the whole hon
or and safety of the community is In
his hands. He has no right to prefer
any private advantage to the public
safety. I hope that that lessou will he
burned in so that it will never again
be forgotten, beeause the pride of
America is that it can exercise self
control." Deferring to the Bolshe
vists of Russia, he said: "Men who
want to cure the wrongs of the world
by destroying governments are going
to be destroyed themselves by the
chaos they have, created."
At both meetings in Montana the
President in splendid bits of oratory,
describing the sufferings which the
war bad inflicted upon mothers and
wives and sweethearts who lost their
lads, drew tears to the eyes of hun
dreds of men and women and he
aroused both audiences to warm ap
plause when he said : "The world once
scoffed at us for being Idealists, bu:
It is Idealism that now must save the
world and we are the only nationally
Idealists force In the world. Selfish
ness failed and ruined the world.
Idealism will redeem It."
The President and Mrs. AVllson
greatly enjoyed the rugged scenery as
the train climbed the rockies, passed
over the divide and slid toward the
Pacific. They spent most of the after
noon and evening on their observation
platform.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
witnm ten days alter tne service upon
you of this summons if served in said
county, or within twenty days if served
out of said county but within said judi
cial district, and in all other cases with
forty days, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the auove-entititd
action.
This action is brought to recover a
udgment dissolving the bonds of matri
mony existing between . you and the
plaintiff.
Dated June 20th, A. D., 1919.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk of said court.
Wm. McKnight, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, June 28, 1919.
I OH. W. L TAYLOR
a. irnnir n tiuiaa
t urn. n. , iAiLur , t
I Eyes
Examined and
Fitted.
Glasses f
ANY LENS DUPLICATE) X
Thoma-Bigekw Building, Reno, Nev.
RANCH FOR SALE
(By owner)
Improved 100 acres irrigable, with
water from government irrigation proj
ect, on Swingle Bench, twelve miles
west from Fallon, Nevada. Best loca
tion tor orchard in state, uood crop
every vcar. Five large Percheron mares:
registered Duroc-Jersey hogs; farm
machinery, etc. Will be in Carson City
for a few days only. Over Muller's
drug store.
j3-tf C. V. EGGLESTON.
SALESMEN
Side Line Salesmen We have an at
tractive line of premium assortments
for live salesmen. Commission from $5
to $20 per order. If you want an up-to-date
line, write today. CANF1ELD
MFG CO, 4003 Broadway St, Chicago,
111.
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL
Tb world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1690. AU druggists, three sixes.
Leak for th bum CoM Medal mm j bos
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS Or
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting or
SveoKr-v2Mer!Lof THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Office of said Com
pany in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the First Day of December, 1919, at
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selert
ng four persons to be voted for by the policy
holders Trustee as members of the Board of
Directors at the annual election of Directors
of the Company, to be held on the Twelfth
day of January, 1 920.
At such meeting every policyholder of the
corporation who is of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
i n force for atleast one year last past shal I be
entitled to east one votel n person or by proxy.
FORREST P. DRYDEN. President.
FOR RENT OR SALE
An eight room furnished house, mod
ern plumbing; several acres of land and
spring; also five room unfurnished
house. Inquire of Miss E.
Carson City. - - -
E. STONE,
- - s5-lw
Tokyo
Laundry...
Carson St, Near Telegraph
Wet Washing
WASHING AND IRONING
Lace Cnrtaiaa a Specialty
GIVE US A TRIAL
Laundry Called for and Delivered
Phone 12 13
FOR SALE
Second-hand steel desk, in fairly
good condition, will be sold to highest
bidder. Enquire of E. H. Walker,
room 54, State CapitoL a9-2