Carson City daily appeal. [volume], June 14, 1920, Image 2

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, JUNE 14. 1920
The Carson City Daily Appeal
and the possessor of a keen business!
mind. '
Harding developed into an orator of
ability and found himself . in great de-
PUBUSHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA J mand for the stump. He helped a num-
rKlNTlNU tUMrAHi I&er ot candidates mio onicc ana aeciu-
Editor and Manager ed t try for an office for himself- So
i ne ran ior ine siaic senate ana won ouu
T. D. VAN DEVORT
in appearance and a figure sure of at
tracting attention in or out of a distin
guished gathering. He is clean-shaven,
his face is clear cut, topped off by a
high, broad forehead. His hair is gray
and closely cropped. Altogether the
ensemble reminds one of a grim-lipped
patrician of the Roman senate.
Entered M Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson City,' Nevada, I Harding won an important place in the
under Act of Congress of March 3, 187V law-makine body and advanced rapidly
until his re-election in 1901 when he
One year by Carrier
One year by Mail
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$12-00 became tne Republican leader of the
.w
5CU11C
Carson Citr DaiW Anneal is the real live ad vert l sine medium of this section I u HwJderl to ranitalize his steadilv
as evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper growing popUiarity and announced his
I a:a t, i;..rt.nn-
THE REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
candidacy for lieutenant governor
With Myron T. Herrick, gubernatorial
candidate, he rode into office without
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICA
TION TO SELL REAL
PROPERTY
The public had been fed up to believe that the Republican nom- difficulty. From then "on his influence
ination for president would go to either General Wood, Governor in th Republican party increased un
Lowden of Illinois, or Senator Johnson of California, therefore the til he was accorded national recogni-
selection of Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio came somewhat as a j tion. In 1910 he was nominated for
surprise. However, to those who have been on the ground in Wash- governor but fell before the Democratic
ington the past few weeks the nomination appears to have been in j landslide of that year.
accordance with program. Weeks ago Harding was slated by tne William Howard Taft and Harding
senatorial coterie (Penrose, Lodge and the other old time reaction- had ta warm personal friends for a
aries). and when all other "prominent" candidates had developed ong t:me and in 1912 it was decided
and exhausted their full strength and the auspicious moment arrived to entrust Harding with Taft's nominat-
the convention followed the control it was under and named the sen- mg address before the national conven
ator from Ohio. I tion in Chicasro. His strong oersohali
It was in every respect a fitting nomination. Harding is andlty striking appearance and oratorica
has been in full accord with every, measure and purpose oi tne stand- ability made him one of the outstanding
patters to take from President Wilson and tne democratic party any figures cf that turbulent session.
glory that might attach to the sucoesslul conclusion oi tne world war I jn 1914 tj,ere was a persistent de-
or m furthering legislation that holds for continued peace. And m mand for Harding to declare himself a
so doing and with the platform that was adopted at Chicago, the issue candidate in the senatorial race. He
has been put squarely before the people, and probably on this alone was hesitant and held off because of
the fight with the Democrats will be fought the coming campaign. his friendship for Joseph B. Foraker,
Harding, personally, is a magnificent specimen 01 an American, speaker of the house, who was also a
both mentally and physically, and his rise to his present eminence candidate. Following a meeting be
shows what opportunities there are in this country for those who tween the two Harding stepped into the
start out right and with a determination to make something of them- arena and defeated his Democratic op
selves. Harding's chief weakness is a lack of perspective and like ponent, T. S. Hogan, attorney general
his immediate associates in the senate he has failed to respond to the for the state.
desires and importunities of the great mass of the people, in other Harding is tall, handsome, impressive
words, he has been blinded by partisanship.
1'erhaps one ot the Dest character sicetcnes yet written 01 iiara- 4tM
ing appeared in Collier s a few weeks ago, m which the writer, Koger
Lewis, concluded his article by saying : '
"About Harding there is a splendid and majestic immutability.
One. need expect no surprises from him. He is no more likely to -
. j TT . 11 1 t . 1 A. 4
cnange nis course man one 01 tne pianets. lie win always ao wnat
is Republican and regular. During his senatorship he has run true
In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, In and for the County of
Ormsby.
In the Matter of the Estate of Flora N.
Rogers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Gies, Mortgagee and the Administrator
of the estate of Flora N. Rogers, de
ceased." having filed in this Court his
petition praying for an order ot sale ot
all the real property ot the estate ot
said deceased, towit: block IX ot
Phillips Addition, Carson City, Nevada,
the hearing of the same has been set
by said Court for the 8th day of June,
A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock. A. M., at the
Court Room thereof in the building at
the northwest corner of South Carson
and Sixth Sts., in Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada, and all persons inter
ested in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said order should not be
made to sell so much of said real es
tate as may be necessary to pay ex
penses of administration, to satisfy the
mortgage lien of said John ti. Uies
and to pay other allowed claims.
Dated this 17th day of May, 192a
DANIEL E.-MORTON, Clerk.
By J. W. LEGATE, Deputy.
A. G. Meyers
..Carson City, Nevada..
Men may come and men may go," but
with MWhis Gear-Life" your auto will
jo oa forever.
MINERAL SERVICE STATION
CHAMBERMAID WANTED
Apply immediately to the Arlington
hoteL v. jl-tf
to form. He has always acted and voted and spoken according to the f It will save an accident perhaps TV- TV MatT t
best Republican tradition. He has voted for anti-strike legislation, J Agth tn tUn riHinc in the car -JO 11 OW t
Visnn a vinlent omim nf Prpcinont Yvilorm stnnn with TiAncfo nn thp I T e
treaty question, and so on to the end."
TOPICS IN BRIEF
The British keep on putting the ire in Ireland. Norfolk Vir
ginian-Pilot.
Declining to pay high costs made them deeline. Greenville (S.
C.) Piedmont.
Germany asks credit, but she neglects to say for what. Colum
bia (S. C.) Record.
: The value of liberty, it is to be hoped, is not reflected in the
price of its bonds. Newark News.
It wasn't a millionaire's war, but thus far it has been a million
aire's peace. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but the grocer is able to make it do
some squirming. New York American.
In Mexico a man is first a rebel, then president, and thereafter,
if he '8 fortunate, an exile. Columbia (S. C.) Piedmont.
Eventually labor and capital will find it more profitable to lock
arms than to lock horns. Baltimore Sun.
.
Even if 'Gene Debs has eligibility for the presidency, he lacks
contiguity. Minneapolis Tribune.
Tipping the barber who gets seventy-five cents for a hair-cut
is like paying the conductor's fare. Detroit Journal.
The only tax left unsuggested for paying the proposed soldiers'
bonus is a tax on the bonus. New York Evening Post.
The Socialists by nominating Debs prove themselves 50 per cent
patriotic. They are sticking to the stripes. Greenville (S. C.)
Piedmont.
There appears to be no need of a church war on polygamy at
this time. The problem may safely be left to the tradesmen.
Newark News.
The majority of Mexicans will probably be satisfied if the pro
visional government is able to keep them supplied with provisions.
Canton (Ohio) News.
When sugar at twenty-five cents a pound can be made into
candy that sells for a dollar and a quarter a pound, it is not sur
prising that there is a shortage. New York World.
t
President Wilson says that the peace treaty "is shot through
and through with, the American principle of the consent of the
governed." As far as Washington as concerned,' it sems to have
been shot through and through with something. Border Cities Star
(Windsor, Ont.)
RE-LINE YOUR BRAKES
The Republican Candidates
WARREN G. HARDING
(Continued from page 1)
Blaine' hat He had plenty of railroad
mileage, allowed the newspapers in
those days. So he hit upon the idea of
trading advertising space in the Star
for a Jim Blaine" hat He succeeded
and attended the convention and wav
ed that plug hat whenever and wher
ever it would serve hii political hero.
Shortly afterwards the Star crashed
on the financial rocks and Harding
gathered what he could from the wreck
age and stepped out. He was hired as a
reporter on the Marion Mirror. It was
a Democratic newspaper and solidly
back of Grover Cleveland. Harding
paraded into the office wearing bis plug
hat and brought down on himself the
wrath of the editor. Harding was un
concerned and kept on flaunting that
Republican headpiece everywhere he
went He overstepped all bounds when
he succeeded in inserting several edi
torial comments decidedly uncompli
mentary to Grover Cleveland and he
was thrown out of the office. The edi
tor simply couldn't restrain himself in
the face of this double outrage.
Harding's taste for the newspaper
business developed into an insatiable
appetite and with the assistance of a
friend, who in turn enlisted the finan
cial support of other friends, re-purchased
the Star. He later bought up
his partner's share and conducted the
paper himself. This time Harding found
the road to prosperity and he made , a
daily out of his paper. Much "of the
success of the enterprise is. attributed
to his wife, the daughter of a banker
AGENTS
Vulcanized
under internal
pressure, to in
sure even cord
strain distribu
tion. And locked
firmly to the
rim by four
unstretchable
steel cables, '
FSH1
F ORDS-
We specialize
in overhauling
and repairing
them . . .
We have a
Machine
frEDERAliGTiRES
DOUBLE CABLE BASE
Shop
equipped with
all modern ma
chinery to do
Auto Repair
Work and ex
pert mechanics
to do it.
!
y Arrow Garage and Auto Company
PHONE 1..51
r Geo. A. Cole, President T. L. Hawkias, Sec.-Treas.
C ARSON CITY, NEVADA
Virginia & Truckcc Railway
General Offices, Carson City, Nevada
A. M. ARDERY, General Manager
C. BIGELOW, H. I GRIFFITHS,
General Passenger Agent General Freight Agent
No. 6 I No. 4
Motorl Mixed
No. 2
Pass.
p. m.
4:30
4:53
5:08
5:18
5:40
p. m.
No. 20
Motor
p. m.
5:45
5:56
6:20
p. m.
1:10
1:45
2. -05
220
2:55
3:35
4:25
5:09
5:20
No. 18
Mixed
p.m.
3:10
3:22
3:50
a. m.
8:35
9:00
9:16
9:27
9:50
10 .-00
10:45
11:17
11:27
No. 16
Pass.
a. m.
110.-00
10:12
10:40
Mis
0
11
17
21
31
31
41
50
52
Mis
0
4
15
Effective
April 22, 1920
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Reno
Steamboat
Washoe
Franktown .
Carson City
Carson City
Mound House
Gold Hill
Virginia
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Carson Vity
Stewart
Minden-
Ar.
Lv.
No.l
Pass.
p. m.
6:50
624
6:11
6:00
5:35
5-25
5:00
4:31
420
No. 15
Mixed
a. m.
11:50
11:38
11:10
No. 3
Mixed j
No. 5
Motor
a. m.
10:50
1022
10:05
9:51
9:10
8:50
8:10
726
7:15
p. m.
1:10
12:47
12:34
1224
12:00
Noon
No. 17 1 No. 19
Mixed I Motor
p. m.
5:10
4:58
4:30
p. m.
7:00
6:49
625
Daily
Connecting at Reno and Mound House with Southern Pacific Co., and at
Minden with daily auto stage for Woodfords and Markleeville., daily except
Sunday with auto stages for Genoa, Walley Springs, Coleville, Topaz, Welling
ton, Sweetwater and Bridgeport.
Passengers for Masonic leave Minden Tuesday and Thursdays, remain at
Sweetwater over night, arriving at Masonic on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Groceries
.Hardware.
..Crockery
PRICES ARE RIGHT
QUALITY HIGHEST
Two Uses at Once
from Single .Sockets
Two-Way Pln&s can be screwed into
your electric l&ht sockets, &ivin& two
outlets in place of one. Use both outlets
for l&ht, or one for light and the other
for heat or power.
Wonderfully convenient for ironing,
toasting, percolating coffee, operating
sorring machine or connecting nay appli
ance without removing the light. Every
home needs three or more.
3 for $32, H each
1 MSrtt
1 s (J?fi5iM jfKS B
1 lWrrJlKA
-S I tWA Sold by I
:
Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarettes, Everything for the Smoker
of Taste Pure Goods an:' Courteous Treatment
PHONE
6 3
H. J. Vaughan
PHONE
6 3
Tobacconist-Newsdealer-Billiard Parlor
All San Francisco Dailies--Hot Butterkist
Pop Corn Daily Peanuts and Confection,
Fresh Opposite Post Office Telephone 63
Wood, Coal &
Feed Yard
When you want Coal that
burns and leaves no clinkers
Phone 1-5-1-1
We will supply your wants
JOHN RUBKE
CARSON, NEVADA
DRUGS..
KODAKS and
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES - ; :
FACE POWDER
TOILET SOAP
HASS CANDIES
pZZ J. A. Mullet
I r Villi tftfk
UK. i. L IATLIm
: JESSE H. TAYLOS
I -fljtotrists i
'
Eyes Examined and Glasses
:: Fitted.
ANY LENS DUPLICATED
4
T TtosM-Bigelow Building, Rf no, Ner.
t OMMMHMHIMMM
I Dr. W. T. McLain i
I ...Optometrist...
Eyes Examined and Glasses 1
fitted
Carson St., Opp. Postoffice 2
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