Carson City daily appeal. [volume], June 21, 1920, Image 2

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920
rrti - r" rV " I a A 1 1 me down into the cellar-1 11 show you how to iix your gas meter
LJie arSOIl LIEVv UCLliV rXDDeai so it won't register."-Oregon (111.) Republican.
HO AUDIENCE
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA
PRINTING COMPANY
T. D. VAN DEVORT
Editor and Manager
Entered at. Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson City, Nevada,!
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 i
One year by Carrier
One year bj Mail
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
112.00
9.00
Bobby eame running into the house all out of breath and ap
parently very much excited :
"Mamma"
"-Why, Bobby, what in the world is the matter?"
"I fell off the porch."
"You fell off the porch t Why, darling, I didn't hear you cry."
"I didn't cry There wasn't anybody to. cry to."
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 ia
the -city.- ......
NOTICE Or HEARING APPLICA
. -. TION TO SELL SEAL
PROPERTY
VTHEY LIE IN UNMARKED AND UNHALLOWED GRAVES"
The "keynote" speech of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge at the
Republican national convention, which was largely devoted to a
bitter and partisan attack on President Wilson and his policies, in-'
dicates the plane upon which the Republican party proposes to'
pitch the approaehing campaign.
As pictured by Representative Alben W. Barkley, Democrat
of Kentucky, Democrats are prepared to meet these personal as
saults unon the resident and Representative Barkley says the
country has but to remember how Washington, Jefferson, Jackson,
Lincoln and other great presidents were maligned, in order to take
such attacks at their real worth.
-' Bepresentatice Barkley recalls that traducers of Lincoln went
even further than present-day critics of President Wilson. Lincoln,
he says, was called "the baboon at the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue," and his administration waa described as "weak and vacil
lating;" he was accused of "treachery,"' of having sacrificed the :
ivhonor and dignity "of the nation, and was called by. some of his
critics as "imbecile."
"But where today are the traducers of Washington ; where are
those who maligned Jefferson; where are the defamers of the char
acter of 'Old Hickory' Jackson; where are those who, with leering
look and sinister smile, sought to besmirch the record of Abraham
Lincoln!" asks Representative Barkley. "They lie in unmarked
and unhallowed graves. They have all descended into the stillness
of deep oblivion from which they will never emerge."
Representative Barkley and other Democrats believe that the
best and most convincing argument to such attacks is the fact that
" many presidents, and particularly "war presidents," have had their
motives misunderstood and maligned in their day, and that history
has given imperishability to their names.
Further along this line, Representative Barkley says:
' "The figure of Washington grows more imposing as the years
go by, and each year pilgrims by the thousands tread softly near
his tomb. Jefferson's memory and his great deeds are enshrined
in the hearts of a grateful posterity. The heroic courage of Jack-"
. son as soldier and statesmen inspires each new generation of Amer
ican patriots. And the tragic career of Abraham Lincoln gives hope
to every struggling boy in this fair land, and in his honor we build
monuments and cities.
"It is not my task to assign to Woodrow Wilson the place which
he will occupy among the great statesmen of America and the world.
Impartial history will perform that duty. No word of mine can add
to the fullness of his stature. No word or act of yours can detract
from it. But if I may be permitted to indulge in a prophecy, it is
not difficult to foresee that those who now snap at his heels like
hungry jackals- will take their places among the forgotten register
. of the nation's malcontents, while he will stand with Washington,
i Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln as one of the few great figures of
ithis era. . '' ' '
j ; I ''Let me in conclusion adopt as a fitting motto for the Demo
cratic party and its great president a sentence uttered by the great
Lincoln in his famous debates with Douglas over the senatorship
from Illinois. When complaint was made that the course he was
v pursuing would defeat him for that high office, he uttered this im
mortal sentence: 'I am not bound to win; but I am bound to be
right.' In being right, he lost the senatorship, but he gained the
presidency and a premiership among the world's great statesmen.
In being right, Woodrow Wilson has lost the support of a narrow,
partisan and slothful Republican congress, but he will have gained
a prize infinitely greater in value and in honor, a high place among
, the meager list of the world's real statesmen and benefactors."
o
CONSISTENCY .
Ia tit District Court of the State of
Nevada, Ia and for the County of
Ormsby.
In the Matter of the Estate of Flora If.
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
edition oravinc for an order of sale of
all the real property of the estate of
said deceased, towit: Mock il 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. 192a 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 H. Oies
and to pay other allowed claims.
Dated this 17th day of May. 192a
DANIEL E. MORTON, Clerk.
By J. W. LEGATE, Deputy.
Senator Harding voted in the senate for constitutional prohibi
tion, but against the resolution making the District of Columbia
bone-dry.
The distinction is apparently obvious.
WILL SWALLOW THE DOSE
We had hoped that a man of undoubted courage, vision and exe
cutive ability would be chosen, but'we have instead Warren Gama
liel Harding, one of the senate group which controlled the conven
tion. It would be hypocritical for the Tribune to pretend that it is
satisfied with this result. New York Tribune.
Despite its cry the Tribune will swallow the dose concocted by
the senate crowd at Chicago and from now on until election day,
in order to be "regular," will "point with pride" to the "wonder
ful record" of Mr. Harding, trying to make its readers believe what
it does not itself believe.
IF ELECTED WILL BE SEVENTH PRESIDENT FROM OHIO
If Senator Warren O. Harding is elected next November he will
be the seventh president Ohio has given the union. Virginia heads
the list with eight. All the Ohio presidents were Republicans.
Here are the Ohio presidents: Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford
B. Hayes, James A. Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley,
William II. Taft.
From 1869 to 1881, twelve years, Ohio had the honor of being
represented continuously by its sons in the White House. That was
during the successive terms of Grant, Hayes and Garfield.
o
MR. ROOT'S PROBLEM
Elihu Root, distinguished international lawyer, labors abroad
to put the League of Nations into successful operation, while Elihu
Root, arch politician, discredits it in the hope of restoring party har
mony. For which of the acts will he prefer to be remembered in
history? -Springfield Republican.
TAINTING; SCHEDULE K
Schedule K will never look quite so sacred again, now that the
head of the American Woolen company has been indicted for pro
fiteering. Springfield Republican. . ,
o
A FITTING SUBSTITUTE
A young couple went to a minister's house to bet married.
After the ceremony the bridegroom drew the clergyman aside and
said in a whisper :
"I'm sorry I have no money to pay your fee, but if youll take
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATE.
MENT
NOTICE
Attention of Property Owners Residing
Ia Concrete Sidewalk Distnct No. 1,
Embracing All Sidewalks on West
Side of Carson Street Between
Georgia Street on North and Wash,
ington Street on South:
Concrete sidewalk district No. 2, em
bracing all sidewalks on the north and
south sides of King. Musser, Proctor
and Telegraph streets between Carson
street on east and Minnesota street on
west.
Concrete sidewalk district No. 3, em
bracing ail sidewalks on the north side
of Musser street, on the north and south
sides of Proctor, Telegraph, Spear and
Robinson streets between Carson street
on the west and Plaza street on the east,
Is called to City Ordinance No. 157.
An ordinance establishing concrete
sidewalk districts, compelling the lay
ing of concrete sidewalks and other
matters properly connected therewith,
which has never been repealed or re
voked and is still in full force and ef
fect and must be complied with.
By order of the city trustees.
DANIEL E. MORTON, City Clerk.
Ey J. W. LEGATE, Deputy. j2-3t
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATE.
MENT
I Of the Hartford Accident & Indemni
ty Co., Hartford, Connecticut, for the
Year Ending December 31, 1919:
Paid-up capital $1,000,000.00
Gross assets 9,659,768.89
Liabilities, except capital 7,130,892.25
Net surplus 262,598.67
Premiums
Other sources
Income
$8,042,640.55
446,015.02
Total income, 1919 .$8.48,655.57
Expenditures
Paid policy holders $275225571
Dividends None
Other expenditures 3,358,787.52
Of the Beneficial Life Ins. Co., Salt
Lake City, Utah, for the Tear Ending
December 31, 1919:
Capital (deposited) .$ 200,000.00
Assets 2,901,204.26
Liabilities, exclusive of cap-
ital and net surplus 2,571,833.62
- Income
Premiums $ 790,134.94
Other sources 180,379.79
Total income, 1919
Expenditures
Losses
Dividends
Other expenditures
.$ 970,514.73
.$ 263,268.03
20.968.81
305,663.73
Total expenditures, 1919 .$6,111,043.23
Business, 1919
Risks written $
I Premiums thereon 8,042,640.55
Losses incurred 3,611,108.00
Nevada Business
Amount of risks written....$
Premiums received 3,657.38
Losses paid 10.910.00
Losses incurred 10,910.00
Amount of policies in force
December 31. 1919.
J. COLLINS, Lee,
kW becretary.
Total expenditures, 1919 .$ 589.900.57
Life Insurance Business, 1919
Risks written ; 45,906717.00
Premiums thereon 175,472.14
Losses incurred on new risks 13,250.00
Nevada Business
Risks written None
Premiums received, renew als..$ 5,747.08
Losses paid None
Losses incurred None
AXEL. M. C. OHLSON.
Jlw Secretary.
See Bath
For the moving of furniture, house
hold goods, trunks, machinery, etc
Phone 941. j6-tf
The APPEAL
Reaches Those Who Buy
CpRINTER'S INK
widens the world
of every business If
a business i managed
well, Publicity is the
next great factor in
tts success . .
MORAL:
Advertise and Then Adver
tise Again.
A. Go Meyers
..Carson City, Nevada..
Groceries
.Ha r d'w ar e.
..Cr o c k e r y
PRICES ARE RIGHT
QUALITY HIGHEST
Two Uses at Once
from Single Sockets
Two-Way Pings can be screwed into
year electric light sockets, giving two
outlets in place of one. Use both outlets
for light, or one for light and the other
for heat or power.
Wonderfully convenient for ironing,
toasting, percolating coffee, operating
sewing machine or connecting way pph
Knee without removing the light. Every
home needs three or more.
I
.-
Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarette? , Everything for the Smoker
of TastePure Goods am 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 8i
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 POYYTDER
TOILET SOAP
HASS CANDIES
ptZ y. A. Mullet
H CI W. L TAYLOrt
; JESSE 1 MM
-0;tatrist$::
Eyes Examined and Glasses;;
Fitted. -
ANY LENS DUPLICATED
; ; Thoma-Bifelow Bwldinjc, Ret. Nev.
iHIIIIIII'"MMIItMM
,
! Dr. W. T. McLain I
I ...Optometrist...
!
Eyes Examined and Glasses
Fitted
Carson St., Opp. Postoffice X
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