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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 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 by 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. - : ' ' THANKSGIVING . Edgar A. Guest, in The American Boy For courage that we sorely need, For strength to do the splendid deed, For youth, who made the sacrifice ' . j And, smiling, paid the bitter price ' That freedom asks of sturdy men,. Oh, God, accept our fhanks again. ' To Thee once more today we kneel ; Sad music of the crash of stctl Accompanies our prayers, and yet .; ' , Thy mercies everywhere are met,, .... v , .. ;c . And we are grateful for the youth - That boldly dared to guard the truth. Oh God, who gave us sight to see The way to serve, we pray to Thee; We thank Thee for all mothers fair . Who gave their sons into Thy care And bravely hid their grief and pain That liberty and truth should reign. We thank Thee for each noble heart That scorned to play the coward part; . " ; We thank Thee for the humblest lad That in these bitter times is glad To toil until war's flags are furled To make a kindlier, better world.). . - For yield of tree and fruit and vine Once more our gratitude is thine J But in these days of dangers, we - - - Now offer prayers of thanks to Thee For all the brave and loyal breasts Wherein the love of honor rests. Oh God, we thank Thee for our youth That still hold dear the wavs of truth; ' ' - We thank Thee for their courage and Devotion to our native land; ' . We're thankful that our flag still gleams The emblem of man's highest dreams. pack of beasts of some undiscovered species. They were biting, leap- ing, multi-ieggea, mynaa-eyea Deasts, ana mey cuaseu us to tne top of a large fence, and there they leaped at our dangling legs, and oc eassionally took off a few toes' and tendons Washington Herald. SALESMEN TAMALE3 Real chicken, with rich, red gravy and pure corn meal. Made clean and daily by DIGNON. Phone 501. n7-tf SONGS ARRANGED Words' or music written. Music plates, printing and designs. Prompt and reas onable. Code: Morgan. Mason Opera House Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. n22 PLAN TO BE. THERE! ttMttttttMlttttH J W. L TAYLOR ': JESSIE H. TAYLOR I -, -Optcstiists t Eyes Examined and Glasses I Fitted. f -Ml l.l II I , : any lensdwlicateo I Edward T. Patrick Where? . At the Leisure Hour club. When? The evening of the 28th inst. Why? To hear a great treat. Watch for the big ad in Wednesday's issue. JOHN SCHULLER Chimney Sweep All work done promptly and thor oughly. Call up Golden West hotel. Carson Citv. n21-tf OIL DRILLING RIG . - With some casing for sale. P. O. Box 642, Reno, Nev. Address n22-3t Side Line . Salesmen We have an at tractive line of premium assortments for .ive salesmen. Commission from $5 to $20 per order. If you want an up. to-date line, writ$ today. CANFIELD MFG CO., 4003 Broadway St, Chicago, HI- vm. Mcknight ATTORNEY AT LAW Carson - ' - - - - - Nevada i . Carson Valley Bank Bldg MMMIIMMMMMMMM TL. - n: t . D..:u: n r T I Ciirran & Phlpps 1 -. Plumbers ?n? Tinners Cooking, Heating and Gas Stoves On Hand Today's telegraphic news is found in today's Appeal not tomorrow's. THANKSGIVING DAY MRS. A. L TIIOIMI i Full Line of TJp-to-date I NECKWEAR I Just Received Circe Block, Carson City 1. iti .11, JL A A Jt .1. .H. .1, .1 V V w 1 Just - Arrived LAWYER Rooms 3 4 i Carson Valley Bank Building CARSON CITY, NEVADA All classes of business 4 Practice in all courts A new lot of woolen under wear for ladies and children, navy blue serge goods, hos iery, comforters, sheets and blankets. ' GEE HING COMPANY. WARREN E. BALDY . . Attorney at Law Office Carson ( Valley Bank B'ld'g CARSON CITY NEVADA CARSON STREET Next to Capital Garage ' " , - 'PHONE 436 rTTWTTT Chalmers Six AT THE .We are prone to think of Thanksgiving Day as an American in .. stitution. wholely, but history tells us it, was celebrated by the Ancient Greeks and Romans, In August or September of each year, after the harvests had been gathered, the Greeks celebrated a great feast known at Eleusinia ,. This was a feast to Demeter, the goddess of . cornfields and harvests and was one of the greatest of the Greek festivals.. The Romans celebrated a harvest festival called Cerealia, in . honor of the Goddess Ceres, and this took. place some. time-in October. . In England and Holland, prior to. the embarking of the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620 for the "stern and rock-bound coast" of America, the "harvest -homes" were celebrated by the. peasantry with much ceremony and rejoicing. It may be the remembrance of those "har--vest homes' inspired the Pilgrim Father's in the fall of 1621, after the crops were gathered,, to celebrate a day or rather, several days in ' which 'they "prayscd God" for their . deliverance from the dangers known and' unknown wiiich had . surrounded them while they were laying the foundations of the great American public. . "Many other Thanksgiving Days were celebrated, but the first. Thanksgiving proclamation ever issued by a president of the United ,;:'otiA . j. 4.1 e n -x-.,i,: i i ! OLaies came lruui me pcu ujl vit-ui ge -.Miiugiuu aim was recuuimeiiu- ed by congress to commemorate the acceptance of the constitution by the requisite number of states. But before Washington became president congress on several occasions recommended that the eov- ernors of the several states designate a date to be observed as a day" of national thanksgiving and prayer. From President Madison's time to Lincoln's no. national Thanks ' giving days were proclaimed by the different presidents, although the festival was annually observed throughout XewYork and the New England states. . - Sarah Josepha Hale, editress f the Ladies' Magazine and "'"Godey's Lady's liook, for twenty years conducted a crusade to niake 'the holidaya national one and finally in 1864. with-the help of Presi dent Lincoln, her tireless efforts m,et with success, and since that time '- ho president has failed to follow the example set by the martyred ; '' president and proclaim the last Thursday in November as a national , day of giving thanks. ,' . . HANDS OFF RUSSIA MOTOR CAR The car with the Ramshorn 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 Chevrolet Maxwell . $1,930 .$S57 $1,160 Minei al Service Station a. tfrJ4MMMJ,fr4,,fr,4MJ li I i - ! EMPORIUM To Close Out BOYS' SPORT WAISTS Ages 7 to 13 70 Cts. IS SPORT WAISTS Men's Sport Shirts Sizes 15l2, 16 and 16J4 nly 65c., $1.25 al SI 50 EMPORIUM CO. Carson City, Nevada MINERVA R. COOPER CHIROPRACTOR at tht Catton house 508 Ormsby .t. Phone 1625, Carson, Nev. DR. C. R. VON RADESKY. Physician and Surgeon Office : East Second St., near Carson St. Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8 CARSON CITY NEVADA T AMY OF THESE 1 ..IF- Your engine is good in your old car have the car, repainted and fool 'em "AUSTIN THE PAltlH Prices reasonable, come in and look 'em over 4024 S. Carson Street Patent Medicines ' Perfumes Photographic Supplies Face Powders Toilet Soap Kodaks YES? Then get them from I A MI11TFR t - i I Druggist, Opposite P. O. 1 RANCH FOR SALE Improved 100 acres irrigable, with water from government irrigation proj ect, on Swingle Eench, twelve miles west from Fallon. Nevada. Best loca tion for orchard in state. Good crop every year. Five large Percheronf 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. Read the Appeal for the latest hap penings, both at home and abroad. Read the Appeal world events. for the latest in I What Do You low About Is? i PRICES IN RENO HIGH THEY SAY tttttt i TheGfeasingProblem f OF YOUR CAR SOLVED Pay a visit to our garage and let us demonstrate the AlemiteSystem Simple and practical. A time and money saver. .It is now standard equip ment on White motor cars and trucks -the best recommendation we can give. B I 9 I mi m rm a Agents for Mr. Lloyd George made a clfHn breast of it when he told their-" fere no more in Russiaj tvhere nothing but disaster has awaited every ' country 'and every army that ever entered upon the great adventure. Desperate as the situation is in the former empire, there must be hope ' ' to' the last .that the Russian people themselves will workout their own' salvation. It is a hery path that opens before them, but intervention wotild be likely to spread the flame. . While Mr. Lloyd George says of the Russian question that "in whichever direction we go we are marching into a fog," Lord Robert Cecil, with more taith m the anti-Iiolshevist forces, offers them ad- vice. which may be commended to them, whpther thpv nrp t v n. 'J .... i TT , ' ' . .- X - ootainea trom tne motor ana the sav The pnn- but no mas- to this time, , 1 L.Ti. 1 whelming moral effect upon the regions enslaved by the Reds, whose t v t, 7 "'""nms na;.c 7 o i ? .1" "v vi'vx xl t i t . -it ,i:u T. that the ESTA WATER AUXILATOR wilL t THE PLAGUE OF CARBON AJNJJ ITS UUJUS ; No device ever put on the market has so conclusively demonstrated its use fulness to tile motorist . as the ESTA WATER AUXILIATOR. Carbon de lays, on the road and in the work shop are entirely eliminated by its use, to say nothing of the measured efficiency , T. , r i V i xi " 1 r. , a"u,T ng of fuel and annoyance. A ti mini 1 nlclMilr . u h -j nl nn f liui otUmnf 1 1. Tf J . J . f.v.. uau iiKu aim eu- x ciple is as old as the hills, cieavor to Tset im a stamp povcrnmpnt m tha torn a y , has. .previous - T " vwiu Ull V V r 1 - , prosperity Suspicion of the various chieftains operating against Lenine and Trotsky has been strengthened by their neglect of the country con- f : quered by them and their anxiety to gain possession of Moscow.' In f this aim the purely militaristic spirit may have revealed itself. At any rate, if the anti-Bolshevist leaders will build civically as thev iro i Tires td Copied from Reno Gazee of Wednesday, February 12, 1919J ; CARSON CITY, Feb. 12. What, some members of the joint com mittee on ways and means and claims of both houses assert is a surpris- . ing condition relative to the comparative cost of food products in Reno ; and Carson was presented by the committee's investigation of the cause ! of the deficiencies existing in various state departments, to take care of which a bill carrying an appropriation of over $50,000 is pending in the I assembly. ji When Warden Henrich appeared before the joint committee to ex- ! plain the deficiency existing in the prison fund he produced data show- ing that cost of material used in conducting the affairs of the . prison had advanced 40 per cent during the two-year period for which the ap- propriations made by the legislature of 1917 were made. .The warden r purchased his supplies from Carson City merchants. Dr. J. J. Sullivan, superintendent of the State Hospital for Mental i, Diseases, was before the committee Monday and proved to the satis- faction of the members of the committee that prices on supplies for his I institution had increased 100 per cent during the last two years. Dr. i Sullivan explained to the committee that he purchased his supplies in Reno. L "I cannot see any reason for the difference in prices in Reno and Carson on the same commodities" said one member .of the Committee yesterday. "If anything prices in Reno should be a shade lower than in L Carson. In all probability the prices charged the individual consumers in Reno would be somewhat higher than those charged Dr. Sullivan bc- t cause he buys in bulk, while the individual consumer buys at retail t prices." I GUESS MY PRICES MAKE A HIT EVEN IN RENO A. G. TT TT iVIev ers f i forward and if the hations of Europe refrain from a repetition of the T rror committed by them at the time of the French Terror, the Reds .f will tall now as they did then, not to give place to a Russian Bona. parte, but to a Russian republic. New York World. J v A Democratic senator complains that he is being deprived of patronage .because he d6esn't support the treaty. There is a proba- bility that others on that side will be deprived of greater things than patronage -when the next election rolls around. ' j ' ; AND IN A PROHIBITION TOWN! . A few nights ago we put in our astral hours being chased by a 1 I Red Arrow Garage and Auto Company ; MACHINE SHOP AUTO OVERHAULING REPAIRING I OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL PHONE 1S1 T. L. Hawkins, SecTreas. Geo. A. Cole, President Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, Cigarette?, Everything for the Smoker of Taste Pure Goods and Courteous Treatment PHONE 6 3 H. J. Vaughan PHONE 6 3 III Tobacconist-Newsdealer-Billiard Parlor All San Francisco Dailies--Hot Butterkist Pop Corn Daily Peanuts and Confection, Fresh Opposite Post Office Telephone 63 Fire Insurance James M. Leonard, Agent . C&ison Valley Bank Bldg, n- Phone 5-6-1 Larson, Nevada t