Newspaper Page Text
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921 Ft 44 4 9 1 " T 1 I - P I f " w I ' 0 to p .. jX -- - i X Jk - i J ..- jft-t 4 4 J illZZ$t - i tt m Nli:m::tJttUt : :: : Water! Water! for your Battery Water is as necessary to battery life I as it is to plant life. The water should be pure and it should be put into the battery regularly, at least once every two weeks. You can easily put this water in, but we will gladly do it if you prefer. We are also equipped to recharge and repair bat teries. We carry a com plete line of Willard bat tery parts, rental batteries and Willard Threaded Rub ber Batteries. Ask us how Willard Threaded Rubber Insula tion puts an end to the separator replacement ex pense caused by warped, cracked, punctured and car bonized wood separators. Opposite Arlington Hotel .... ,., JTI Why perspire over a wood or coal range? Why waste your time and energy "building" a fire, and then waiting through long, hot minutes for it to "heat up"? The new Blue Chimney PERFECTION Stove will serve you much better. Three million of them are giving satis faction in 3,000,000 homes. Light a match, and your fire is made. Itis as easily extin guished. Then you may set your stove outside, if you wish. Ed. J. Walsh Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc. Carson City. Nevada Efficient Service by Mail. Edward T.Patrick LAWYER Rooms 3 4 Carson Valley Bank Building CARSON CITY, NEVADA Carson Electric Shop Tin -n maim Batteries Ofl People and Kotes of Interest Miss Erma Emtnitt was among the week-end visitors from Reno, return ing last evening. B. J. Slavin of the highway depart ment was among those to spend the week end in Reno. Tom Lotz, after spending Sunday in Reno, returned to this city on the morn- ng train. Mr. afld Mrs. Bert Mcintosh were among the Kenoites visiting Carson City today. Dwight Edwards, stationed at Truckee with the Standard Oil people, spent the week-end with relatives in this city. Charley Young of Bijou drove a par ty 01 friends down from the lake this morning to take in the sights of this section. Miss Lucile Rosenbrock came over from Reno Saturday evening and spent Sunday the week-end with her parents n this city. The Misses Annie and Lucy Lamb of Vallejo, Calif., arriver yesterday on a visit to their brother, Rev. C. V. Lamb, O. r. LEFT FOR HOME Mrs. William Cook, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Betsy Dobbs, left for Ogden, Utah, Sunday evening. Mrs. Cook has-been here with her mother for the past three months, fol lowing an accident to this aged lady. ROAD IS GOOD The road between Carson and Glen- hrook is in the best condition in many years and work is being carried for ward each day toward betterment. Considering the procession of cars that go and come each day the "Oster mann Grade" is getting the travel in preference to other routes. PUT UP 40 TENTS A t delegation of American Legion bovs went ur to the lake from this city i-ctnrfl 1 : miA tllrinff tin, rlrjv nut nn I ( l .'H I 1U V. . 1 ..... uuT J ' I ' . t forty tents for the convenience of dele gates and guests. The convention of the Legion will officially open Wednesday. 4 Announcement! MRS. EUGENIA GALVIN Domestic Science Department of the Estate Stove Company will demonstrate Cooking by Electricity on the Famous Estate Range at the Carson Electric Shop July 28th to 30th, inclusive from 2 to 4 Public Cordially Invited Fresh Fruits and V egetables Watermelons and Cante loupes in Carload Lots, Direct From Grow er to Consum er at ! Carson Produce Met Arlington Hotel Block CARSON - - - NEVADA fry FOR SALE Seven room house and barn ; occupies full block of ground. Address S. C. Anderson, Carson City, Nev. m27-lir. Furniture Moved For the moving of furniture, house hold goods, trunks, machinery, etc., phone 941. J28-U FOR SALE Piano in excellent condition cheap if taken at once. Apply, N. C. Brown, 1 702 N. Curry St. jl2-lw See Bats See Bath for the moving of all kindf of articles, from valises to quartz mills. Phone 94L j6-tf LIVED MONTHS ON MILK AND T0A8T San Francisco Carpenter Became Too Weak to Drive a Nail and Had to Quit Work. "When I tell you I've been relieved of thirty years suffering you can un derstand why I'm so" strong for Tan lac," said William Barnett, of 156 Te hama St., San Francisco, Calif. "More than thirty ' years ago my stomach Itcgan troubling me. Mv appe- . 1 , 1. , . , . ,1 iiu. -r snail 1. 1 1 1 u 1 v. v. ah aiucwains vn lite was so poor 1 d.dn t relish a bit ofthe north sides of Spear and Robinson food and I lived on milk and toast and even that caused such terrible cramping pains in my stomach that it almost aouuiea me up. 1 wama Dioax au upjthe west si(ks of Curry Nevada, Di. with gas that pressed up into my chest, almost cutting off my breath and caus ing such pains around my heart that it alarmed me. I was so nervous I couldn't rest at night, but would roll and toss for hours. I would get up in the morning sore and stiff. I was so weak I had to give up my work as car penter, and. for a month wasnt able to do a thing. . "Finally I started taking Tanlac, and there was all the difference in the world in my condition by the time I had finished the very first bottle. I have taken four bottles now and feel like an entirely different person. My appetite is fine, and I eat anything without suffering from indigestion, gas or any other stomach trouble. My breathing is free and easy; I never have a pain of any kind, and my nerves are steady. I sleep like a log at night and get up in the morning full of life and energy and ready for a day's work. I've already picked up twenty pounds in weight and am now enjoying the best of health." Tanlac is sold in Carson City by Charles L. Kitzmeyer, and by leading druggists everywhere. HEARS ARGUMENT This " morning before the supreme court Attorney Mcintosh, representing James Nevin, argued the question of admission of bail pending an appeal for a new trial. The state, opposing such bail, was represented by Robert Richards of the attorney general's office.' and Deputy District Attorney Heward of Washoe county. The court indicated that an order would issue within a reasonable time, but that there would be no opinion, as it doys not embrace the merits of the case. ATTENTION! Agents wanted. Ladies and gei.tle men. You can build up a go.xl business by selling our Herb Remedies and Medicinal Herbs. Onc-thiid profit. Write for details to NATURE'S HERB COMPANY, Manufacturer of Herbal Remed'cs and Teas, 1842-44 Fillmore St., San Fran cisco, Calif. j25-2w AFriendof theFamily Over fifty years ago a young physician practiced widely in Pennsylvania and became famous for bis uniform success in the curing of disease. This was Dr. R. V. Pierce who afterwards established himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescrip tions, which he called his "Golden Medical Discovery," in the drug stores of the United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured thia "Discovery" from roots and barks without alcohol a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Introduce pure red blood into the Bystem, and health is assured. When you feel run-down, out of sorts, blue and despondent try the energiz ing influence of this reliable tonic. You can obtain Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug stores, or send 10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y. AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. Formerly Carson-Reno Laundry All classes of laundry handled. None but white help employed. Try us for silk shirts and soft collars. Actually done bv hand. Phone Carson 1513. FOUND A man's pocket-knife. Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for this ad. jl2-tf Subscribe for the Appeal. ORDINANCE NO. 164 An Ordinance Establishing Concrete Sidewalk Districts, Compelling Lay ing of Concrete Sidewalks and Other Matters Properly Connected There with. The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordain : Section 1. Certain concrete sidewalk districts, as hereinafter set forth and defined, are hereby established within the city limits of Carson City, Ormsby county, Nevada. Sec. 2. Concrete Sidewalk District No. 4 shall embrace all sidewalks on streets, between Minnesota street on the west and Carson street on the east. Sec. 3. Concrete Sidewalk District vision and Minnesota streets, between King street on the south and Robinson street on the north. Sec. 4. All owners of lots, pieces or parcels of lots, improved or unimprov ed, abutting on sidewalks as established by Concrete Sidewalk District No. 4 and Concrete Sidewalk District No. 5, shall on or before the 1st day of Octo ber, 1921, lay down, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk of said Carson City, and shall thereafter keep in good repair, a good and substantial concrete sidewalk abutting their said property in said district or districts ; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to compel any said property owner to expend for any said sidewalk any sum of money in ex cess of thirty (30) per cent of the as sessed value of such property, as the same shall appear from the last annual assessment roll thereof made for state and county taxation purposes; and pro vided further, that the owner of any property abutting any sidewalk within the above specified district or districts, who already has a good and substantial concrete sidewalk abutting his. her or their property, and who shall keep the same in good repair, shall be deemed to have complied with the provisions of this section. Sec. 5. If any owner of any lot or lots, or any piece "or parcel thereof, within the limits defined by this ordi nance, shall fail to lay down, or keep in I good repair, a concrete sidewalk 'abut ting his, her or their property as in this ordinance provided for and within the time herein specified, the Board of Trustees of said Carson City may cause said concrete sidewalk to be laid in conformity with the provisions of this ordinance, or may cause the necessary repairs to be made thereto without delav. and the necessary ex penses of so doing shall be and become a lien upon the property upon which said sidewalk abuts, and the same shall be recovered by an action against said property and the owner or owners thereof, in any court of competent jur isdietion. Passed and approved this 23d day of Julv, 1921. A. B. GRAY. President of the Board of Trustees of Carson City. Attest: This 23d dav of July, 1921 J. W. LEGATE, Clerk. Date of first publication, July 25, 1921. on BEST SEASON RECORDED The resorts about Lake Tahoe are enjoying the best season of record. Every resort is crowded to capacity and the steamers land at wharves crowded with pleasure seekers. In many instances they are turned away. Glenbrook Inn for the first time has received its recognition and the hotel is carrying a capacity number of guests. no 11 GRASS FIRE During the morning a brush and grass fire in the lot back of Dr. Lee's residence called out the department. No damage of any nature was done, but it is a substantial warning to be careful of fires, as everything is as dry as tinder and only awaiting an invita tion to go. ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters were advertised at the Carson City postoffice, July 23, 1921, for the following persons: Mrs. Ernest Weiner, Mrs. Jim F.lick, K. P. Heitman. A. B. KARNS, Postmaster. Shipping Gold Bullion The Round Mountain Gold Mining company shipped on July 12th, $8,000 in gold bullion. This shipment was equal ly divided, coming from the lode leases on the Round Mountain and Fairview ground. The company expects to clean up on its placers in about ten days. Bonanza. Chism's Fojs Ice Cro Received daily. Fresh confectionery always on hand. Cigars, tobacco, fruits, groceries and Langendorfs bread. Your patronage solicited. Ex cellent service rendered. At FarTell's t:ew IceCreo Pertcr WAITRESS WANTED Waitress for mine boarding house. Good wages, good living conditions. Answer Drawer 610, Carson City. j21 BIG EVENT JULY 22, 1921 Shirt-sleeve dance, to be given by the American Legion. The big dance of season. The committee in charge state that there will be a fine of 25 cents for any one wearing a coat This will be en forced, July 22, 1921. CATTLE FATTEN ON SUNFLOWER SILAGE (By United Press CALGARY. Alta., July 25. In a ser ies of remarkable tests, experts of the University of Alberta are working out new menus for beef and dairy cattle that promise to revolutionize livestock feeding and save millions to breeders and farmers. When the tests are com pleted it will have been determined precisely the type of silage, grain or hay that will bring best results from poor, medium and good types of cattle. There are ten different sets, each comprising different types of animals. Each set is under a specific diet. So far those subjected to sunflower feed ing have made the most pronounced gains. Use of sunflowers for silage is of recent origin. Immense areas will be planted this year. The nutritive value, according to the university ex perts, is equal to that of corn fodder. SHACKELTON TO SAIL TO ANT AR TIC AGAIN TBy United Press LONDON, July 25. Sir Ernest Shackelton is preparing to start next month on his next vovage of Antartic exploration in a tiny 200-ton ship, the Quest. The Quest is equipped for every branch of scientific research and will even carry a specially constructed air plane as an aid to navigators and sur veyors. Sir Ernest will pay particular atten tion to the surveying of the Antartic south of the Cape of Good Hope, wa ters wnich nave not been visited in ninety years. NEW JERSEY WOMEN TAKE AUTO TESTS IBv United Press CAMDEN. N. J., July 25 but three davs of each month. West I street, Camden, is just an ordinary street the first, third and fifth Tues days it bristles with onlookers, a line of automobiles and several men in blue uniforms, waving their arms and blow ing whistles. The men in uniform who wave their arms and Mow whistles are policemen and the occupants of the automobiles are Camden ladies taking the test to drive an automobile. A state law re quires that they take this test before getting their license to drive. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT The Bureau of Canadian Information furnishes the following which is of in terest as so little is known of the coun try to the far north : "Victoria, British Columbia. The visit of Governor Davis of Idaho to the province is believed to indicate a joint undertaking to reclaim land on the Kootenay river. The flats are at the boundary and there are 25.000 acres on the United States side and 30,000 on the Canadian side, which are at present producing only hay and which it is be lieved can be reclaimed at a cost of about $25 per acre. DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL Th world's standard remedy for kidney, livr, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1695. Thraa eises, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leak fee tit. um Cold Madal M aver? box Reno Radium May Association ! Radium treatments. X-ray diagnosis all parts. Main Laboratory Masonic Tem ple. ? We have charge of X-ray depart ments in the Hospitals. For information address t t i t t t M. R. WALKER, M. D., Director. Box 578, Reno, Nev. FOR SALE Remington No. 10 typewriter; in splendid condition. Address P. O. Box 449, Carson City. m21-tf Collections of accounts solicited Charges moderate. M. J. Herron, 306 N. Carson St. fl5-U LINCOLN PARK LOTS MEETING RAPID SALES The lots at Lincoln Park, Lake Ta hoe, which are being placed on the market by several Carsonites who se cured a tract of land this spring, are going fast and many of the choice lots have been sold. In one instance a Los Angeles party was found camped on the ground and when they found lots were for sale bought five of them in a block. They had camped in the same place several years and determined to own their own camping spot. Several lots have been sold to San Francisco people who enjoy outing at the lake, while letters regarding the maps and prices are coming from many sources. Quite a number of ' Carson people have selected lots and by another sum mer many new cottages will be in evi dence owned by a Carson colony. Sev eral lots have gone to Reno folks. which all tends to help this end of the woods. The coming of the Californians to the Nevada end of the lake is probably the best boost that has occurred on the north end of Tahoe. Heretofore the east side of Tahoe. Heretofore the south and west sides have received most of the play from the Californians. It menas letter roads, more trade in Carson and eventually a double track highway from Glenbrook around the Cave Rock secetion of the lake. BUFFALO BANKS HEAVILY ARMED "By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., July 25 Due to the number of increasing bank robber ies throughout the United States, Buf falo banking institutions have instiled I many safety devices to insure against robbery. Sharpshooters armed with automatic rifles, barricaded in an armor plate cage above the corridor of the Federal Reserve Bank, are on guard to frus trate possible attacks by armed bandits. The "pill box" contains seven loop holes and looks like a world war forti fication. Any point in the bank is a target for the man in the cage. Additional night guards have been placed in banks and they are now arm ed with sawed-off shotguns. Besides visible means of warding off attacks the banks have installed secret appliances that would bring police in stantly to the bank where an attack was made and other appliances that would trap the robbers. PROVIDES AID FOR INDIANS Senator Key Pittman introduced a bill in the senate, which passed that body and has been sent to the house to provide farms for the Temoak Indians in Ruby valley, Nevada. The bill would appropriate $75,000 to buy land with water rights for the homeless government wards. Latest telegraphic news in the Appeal Do You Know Thai -- Carson City has the finest camp grounds in the state? That we have the finest civic center? That Carson street is considered the finest paved street in the west, all things considered? That the water used for domestic con sumption is nearly 100 per cent pure, the impure fraction being too small to calculate? That epidemics and tuberculosis are unknown? That there is no poverty or crime? That the jail will be an ornament only to the new court house? That the grass is greener, the air pur er, and the stars brighter than in any other place? That Lake Tahoe, the Masterpiece of Creation, is only fifteen miles from Car son City? That Carson City is also the Eastern gateway to Yosemite Valley? That gold, silver, copper, iron, gyp sum, graphite, building-stone, limestone, brick-clay and barytes are produced in commercial quantities within a radius of fifteen miles from Carson City? That Carson City is the center of historical places of the West? That innumerable interesting places lie within easy reach of Carson City? That many things that seem common place to us may be of great interest to people who have never been here, but may come some day? If so, why not mention some of these things when you try to write a letter and think there is not much to say. Greater Carson Bulletin. See Bats Express work of all kinds, trunks and baggage hauled to and from de pot. Bath, phone 94L 28-tl FOR SALE Eight room house, six lots, out-buildings, and two artesian wells. Inquire of Fred Wilder, north end Minnesota street m21-ln)