Newspaper Page Text
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 The Carson City Daily Appeal Why perspire over a wood or coal range? Why waste your time and energy ''building" a fire, and then waiting through long, hot PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA PRINTING COMPANY T. D. VAN DEVORT Editor and Manager minutes for it to "heat up"? Entered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson Citj, Nevada, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 ARE WE READY FOR DUCKING CHAIR Enactment of a Sunday "blue law" prohibiting among other things the operation of Sunday trains and excluding Sunday news papers from the mails will be urged by the Methodist Central Sab bath Crusade committee in a petition to be presented to congress at once, it was announced by Noah W. Cooper, chairman of the com mittee, on leaving Nashville, Tenn., July 11th, for Washington. Well, a girl was just arrested and jailed for the night in Eureka, Calif., for whistling in definance of a policeman's order to discon tinue, so the newspapers better look out, for they represent one of the last great industries open for regulation. FOR AND" AGAINST The bonus bill has been recommended to the committee on finance, thus dashing the hopes of the soldiers and their dependents that they would be afforded relief some time during 1922. It has been pointed out and not denied, that the interest from the money loaned Europe would more than pay the soldiers their bonus; finan cial experts do not accept as exact Secretary Mellon 's figures. They state that not only would the interest on foreign debts pay the bonus but leave a balance to be applied in the matter of tax reduction. The vote of the United States senators from Nevada was as fol lows: For the soldiers' bonus, Pittman; against it, Oddie. Hum-J boldt Star. . BO NAMING SUCCESSOR 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. Oil Ed. J. Walsh When J. K. Paulding was secretary of the navy, back in the cighteen-thirties, he wrote to the postmaster of a small village in the south as follows: "Sir: This department wishes to know how far the Tombigbee river runs up." The answer came back: "It runs down." The postmaster general was informed of the affair, and failed to see the humor of it. He wrote a letter to the postmaster that said: "Sir: Your appointment as postmaster is hereby re voked. You will turn over funds et cetera pertaining to your office to your successor. In no wise put out the postmaster once more took up his pen, and the postmaster general received this: "The revenue for this office for the quarter ending September 30th has been 65 cents; its expen ditures, same period for candles and twine, 8o cents. Please instruc-t my successor to adjust balance." UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES STOCKHOLDERS Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc Carson City, Nevada Efficient Service by MaiL ATTENTION! ssauisnq pecs b an pnnq uvi no t -uaui -?Huo8 pue saipBT -pajuB.vi smaSy Medicinal Industrial News Bureau, The Manufacturer The Union Pacific system has made a marked success of its un dertaking to make employes stockholders. In every department the workers have responded, thousands have bought stock, and are to that extent taking pot luck with man- C1SCQ' agers. The Union Pacific has tremendous property and traffic re sources and its stock at the lowest ebb of the market pays its $10 a share dividend. v Is it not the highest wisdom to enable employes to aequire stock on an easy partial payment plan? Can a railroad be gutted and overthrown by high finance as tbe Rio Grande was where every worker on tracks, train or in office is a stockholder. Does it not stand to reason that broadening its ownership to hundreds of thousands of employes strengthens credit? If every American railroad would interest its operations in stock ownership, the financial problems of railroads would be ended. Herbs. One-thitd profit. Write for details to NATURE'S HERB COMPANY, Manufacturer of Herbal Remed'es and Teas, 1842-44 Fillmore St., Sar. Fran Calif. j25-2w Two Kinds of Women We know a woman, who when she needs to purchase necessary things for the home or the family puts on her shopping costume, dabs a bit of powder on her nose and sallies forth. street She shops one here and up there chases and and down another hunting and h-u-n-t-i-n-g. "When she gets a Mkis$ home she is j z y and j-a-d-e-d. She feels all mussed up mentally z and physically. "We know another who has learned the art of reading the adver tisements before she starts out. She finds out what she wants and where to get it. Then she goes " straight down town and' right to the store that has IT. In this way she saves time, money and effort and comes home fresh as a daisy and ready to get friend husband a good dinner in stead of taking him to the cafeteria. Which One Are You? AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. Formerly Carson-Reno Laundry All classes of laundry handled. None but white help employed. Try us for silk shins and soft collars. Actually done bv hand. Phone Carson 1513. Furniture Moved For the moving of furniture, house' hold goods, trunks, machinery, etc.. phone 941. J28-ti REDUCING MINE ASSESSMENTS Under depressed world markets many mining properties are al most worthless and assessments are being reduced. For instance, copper mines that in the past produced millions of dollars worth of laetal are producing nothing. An illustration comes from a hearing before a California tax commission on mining property held at Redding Collections of Charges moderate. N. Carson St. accounts solicited. M. J. Herron, 306 flS-tt FOR SALE Eight room house, six lots, out-build- mgs, and two artesian wells. Inquire of Fred Wilder, north end Minnesota The Mountain Copper company's Zion mountain mine, that has street. m21-lm produced $27,U0U,UO0 in copper and gold, is worth nothing today, ac cording to the testimony given by W uham F. Kett, general manager ot the company, m asking that the assessment be reduced from $431), 000 to $50,000. "I would not accept the mine as a gift," said Kett, "and under take to work it. There are 268,000 tons of ore in sight, but under present condi tions it would cost 21 cents a pound to recover the copper, and the metal is worth only 21 cents ORDINANCE NO. 164 An Ordinance Establishing Concrete Sidewalk Districts, Compelling Lay ing of Concrete Sidewalks and Other Matters Properly Connected Therewith. of Trustees of Carson SOMEONE ALWAYS PAYS The Board Citv 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 cuur.tv, .Nevada. Concrete Sidewalk District 5CC. We get nothing in this world free of charge except air and it costs money now days to get iresh air, m many instances. One of the political manias of recent years has been to give the 4 shall embrace all sidewalks on people something for nothing at government expense. the north sides of Spear and Robinson r;tnOCl, fAni i i i t. j. A. streets, between Minnesota street on maa wc Kuu M.m xUa .vuc.c.-, ianu luau uunus io the west and Carson street on the east. raise money to loan me iarmer at low rates ot interest, are exempted Sec 3. Concrete Sidewalk District from all forms Of taxation. No. 5 shall embrace all sidewalks on As a result hundreds of millions of dollars of these bonds are now li?e. west ?ij of Curry Nevada, Di A k, oUh tj i lL. ui vision and Minnesota streets, between j . j iA -uga . xu, lur xanuvi auu iue weauny King street on the south and Robinson Donu noiuer must pay aounie xaxes on otner property or increased street on the north. prices for whatever they eat, wear or buy to make up for double Sec. 4. All owners of lots, pieces or taxes paid by someone else to cover the taxes lost on tax free bonds Parctls of lots- improved or nnimprov rrhinh troro r mVo enmonno cAmnthm f. e. abutting on sidewalks as established -"ft""" y6 jy Concrete sidewalk District No. 4 I he more tax exemptions we get the higher the tax bill grows and Concrete Sidewalk District No. 5, lor trie remaining tax payers and the higher commodity prices rise to cover the cost of increasing taxation. A return to the principle of equal taxation would be one of the greatest steps toward a proper readjustment from the cost of living. The Manufacturer. 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 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 ot Trustees of said Carson City may cause said concrete sidewalk to be 1 -. ! - tm . I - n.At'r Inn o ItAlU lit IIIILJT Willi illC pivvisiuil i of this ordinance, or may cause the I : t- i a1 4 - necessary remans iu uc uiauc uicrciv without delay, and the necessary ex penses of so do;ng 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 isdiction. Passed and approved this 23d day of July, 1921. A. B. GRAY, President of the Board of Trustees of Carson City. Attest : This 23d day of July, 1921 J. VV. LEGATE, Clerk. Date of first publication, July 25. 1921. The Appeal tor the latest telegraphic happenings nere there and everywhere APPEAL ADVERTISEMENTS are read by people who buy. TOPICS IN BRIEF A lot of inconsistency is shown in the attitude of persons who are willing to get back to normalcy by having the wages of others cut. Canton News. A great many of our troubles would have been averted if the Constitution had provided for a mental test for candidates for con gress. Columbia (S. C.) Record. A If that crowd of surveyors finds oil in the Islands, the Filipino 't be capable of self-government for another hundred years. won Akron Beacon Journal It seems strange that a nation capable of licking Germany should lie on its back and howl in the face of a little business depression. llarrisburg Patriot-News. i "Dogs never go mad," says a scientist, "if they can get plenty of drink." A lot of men wouldn't get mad under the same circum stances. New York Morning Telegraph. It is true that prices of many articles have reached the pre-war level, but it is also sadly true that the dear old bank account beat them to it. Chicago Daily News. THE' EMPORIUM if Carson City, Nevada New Goods Arriving Daily at the Lowest Cash Market Prices at The Emporium. Styleplus Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Pajamas, Silk Shirts, Hosiery, Mussing Wear and Chalmers' Underclothing. Boys' Khaki Shirts, Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits. White Hand, kerchiefs, 10 to 50 cents each. Boys' Suits, Boys' Knicker bocker Pants. See Reno Ads and Clearing Sales Prices, Then Get Our Regular Prices and Convince Yourselves. A. COHN, President Underwood Typewriters Ito Ofe, 36 W. 2d St. Phone 492 THOS. HUSTON, Nevada Representative DRUGS... KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FACE POWDER TOILET SOAP HASS CANDIES J A. Muller Just Received A nice line of Organdies, Silk Cretonnes, Ginghams, White y berges and China bilks. GEE H1NG Wood, Coal 8C 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 WnrM'c Moure