Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 12, 1921, Image 4

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

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CARSON.CITY DAILY APPEAR -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921 .
People and Notes of Interest
Governor Boyle left this morning for
Reno, where he spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pruett have mov
ed into the property they recently pur
chased of Mrs. J. A. Muller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Latourette have
moved into the house at the corner of
Second and Fall streets.
Mrs. Will O. Woodbury, formerly of
this city, but now residing in Reno, is
the guest of Miss Clara Woodbury.
,- Miss Erma Emmitt, who spent the
week end in this city, was a passenger
for Reno this morning.
Sam Piatt returned to Reno yester
day from a several weeks' visit' to
eastern points.
W. Ci. Warren, who has been north
gathering in more shooting trophies,
was an arrival on the morning train.
Frank Meder and family, who spent
the week end at Lincoln Park, Lake
Tahoe, returned to their home this
morning.
"Miekie" Johns of the secretary of
state's office returned yesterday from
his two weeks' vacation trip, spent in
the southern part of the state.
C. C. Cottrel!, former chief engineer
of the highway department, accompan
ied by Mrs. Cottrell and little daughter,
is spending a few days in this city.
Guy Spencer and Charley Fulstone,
who have been in the Rubicon section
on a deer hunt, have returned to this
city. They say that there was plenty
of venison in camp.
1 etc Hcnrichs ot Mason valley is
spending a few days in this city on a
health seeking mission. He reports
heavy crops throughout his section of
the agricultural belt.
Jack Mackey. who is suffering from a
broken leg, is getting along as well as
can be expected. The swelling in the
injured member is going down rapidly
and he hopes before long to be ou. on
crutches.
We Lost Your
Good Will
If our service station burned
down we'd get the insurance.
If burglars stole our cash, we
could borrow some.
But if we lost that part of our
business called GOOD WILL,
we could get it back again only
through months, or possibly
years, of the hardest kind of
work.
That's why we say GOOD
WILL is the most valuable thing
we own.
Our promptness and thorough
ness will show you, if you come
in, how much we value your
GOOD WILL.
Opposite Arlington Hotel
11
This trademark, stamped In red
on the case, identifies the Wtllard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
TMfriTi
4
S V
rr:
- Collections of accounts solicited.
Charges moderate. M. J. Herron, 306
N.Carson St. ... . flS.-U
jimuiHBi.iit.tn i iiifcil
Carson Electric
Shop
m
Batteries
wow
VETERA!! OF CIVIL lit
STILL HALE
GEORGE D. SHAW,
"To say that I feel .twentyfive years
younger, twenty-five years healthier and
twenty-five years stronger expresses
what Tanlac has done for me better
than any other way I can put it," said
George D. Shaw, veteran of the Civil
war, who now lives at 321 Walnut
street, Springfield, Mass.
"1 am now 78 years old and I don't
hesitate to say I have never known a
medicine to equal Tanlac. For fifteen
years I was subject to attacks of in
digestion that were so bad at times I
would have to lay up for a week or
two. For a long time I lived on crack
ers and milk alone as nothing else
agreed with me.
"When I started on Tanlac I weighed
only 117 pounds and my days were
thought to be numbered. I've been so
NEWLY-WEDS RETURN
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank War-.
ren returned to Carson from their J
honeymoon trip and are now keeping ,
house in apartments at Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Verington's.
On September 1st Miss Dorothy
Cameron and Frank B. Warren were
united in marriage, the ceremony tak
ing place in St. Mark's church, Berke
ley, in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends. The young couple
spent their honeymoon at Fallen Leaf
lake.
Mrs. Warren came to this city while
a child and grew to young womanhood
in Carson, making a host of friends.
She was a member of the graduating
class of 1917 and that fall entered the
University of California, graduating
with the class of 1921.
Mr. Warren came to this city a
couple of years ago and during his
residence here has made many warm
friends. He is in the employ of the
public service commission.
(VI
CUTTING THIRD CROP
On a number of the Carson valley
farms the third crop of alfalfa is being
cut. From appearances there will be
more hay in stacks than ever before in
the valley's history, for there is a con
siderable . amount left over from last
year and practically no outside feeders
have been brought in to take up the
surplus.
New dairy .stock is being added to
the valley farms, which indicates that
the farmers are to turn the hay into a
butter account.
Practically all of the grain has been
threshed in the valley, and while some
of the farmers report the crop light,
from all appearances there is enough
grain in sight to keep want from the
door. . , .
Water Low
The water flow in the Carson river
is reported as very low at the diversion
points in Carson valley. Owing to the
lateness of the season all crops are rip
ening fast and some of the farmers will
cut a third crop of alfalfa.
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 by hand. Phone Carson 1513.
i -vxf-! 4 - ?
ID HEARTY
Springfield, Mass.
wonderfully built up, I now- weigh 143
pounds and my stomach is as sound as
a dollar, in tact, l iteiieve 1 couia eat
the old army rations again without it
hurting me in the least.
"I never miss a chance of saying a
good word for Tanlac and I would like
to urge the boys of the "Sixties" who
are not feeling right to give it a trial,
for I am sure it would put them in line
again just as it has me. For a man of
my aye to have no physical ailment, to
be well and strong and enjoy life as he
did twenty-five years ago, is certainly
something to be thankful for and there
is nothing too good I can say for Tan
lac." Tanlac is sold in Carson City by
Charles L. Kitzmeyer, and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Fire Destroys Hay
One hundred tons of hay on the
Dooley ranch in Paradise valley were
destroyed by fire last week. Consider
able pasture ground was burned over
by the fire. No cause for the fire,
which started late at night, has been
given. The farm buildings were saved.
Ware Useful,
Lasting.
Beautiful and
The STEWART High Grade i
TkT C '
No. 8 Tea Kettle.
10-quart Water Pail.
2-quart Cereal Cooker, covered.
14-quart Dish Pan, .
17-quart Dish Pan.
2- quart Coffee Pot
3- quart American Sauce Pan,
covered.
4- quart American Sauce Pan,
covered.
4-quart American Kettle, cov
ered. 4- quart Roaster, covered.
5- quart Lip Sauce Pan.
6- quart Lip Sauce Pan.
All Covers Enameled.
Your Choice for
-li. O
Stock is limited,
tage of this sale.
Take advan-
Ed. J. Walsh
Groceries, Hardware,
Paints, Oil, Etc., Etc.
Agate
25
Carson City, Nevada
Efficient Service by MaiL
Let me show yon.
State News
Heavy Frost Reported
A heavy frost, which killed off much
vegetation, is reported in Elko county.
Spuds ami other tender garden truck
suffered.
Closes First Grade
Owing to a case of scarlet fever de
veloping in Elko, the first grade of the
public school has been closed for the
next two weeks.
No Room for Gypsys
The gypsy band that has been shunt
ed from town to town by the officers
made its way as far east as Elko.
Within a short time the officers of that
section told them to move on. The
gypsy of today differs from the one of
yesterday only in his mode of trans
portation, the automobile having taken
the place of horses and wagon. This
results in his "doing" the country on a
much faster scale..
Cuts Police Force
Owing to a lack of funds Winnemuc-
ca has been forced to cut down one
man on the police force. As the hobos
have been keeping the officers hustling
it
seems that the men left on the job
will have something of a time in kep-
ing order.
Tap Big Flow of Water
One of the largest wells so far de
veloped in Pahrump valley has been
brought in. The well is on the holdings
of the Pahrump Ranching company and
is said to produce water sufficient for
800 acres. This artesian well is 625
feet deep and has shown no evidence of
diminishing since it was brought in.
Gives Up Hunt
Sheriff Harris, who has been on the
trail of Van Eaton in northern Elko
county, has returned to Elko, stating
that the murderer had evidently re
ceived aid and was out of that section
of the country.
Stolen Car Reported
A Dodge car standing in front of
the Myer hotel in Elko was stolen last
Thursday night. As the theft of the car
was not discovered until the next morn
ing and it had been filled with gas and
oil the previous evening, it is supposed
tnc tniet lias a long leaa ot any pur
suing party.
no
RETURN TO" FERNLEY
Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lu
cas and son Ean autoed in from Fern
ley and spent the week end with Mrs.
Lucas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Deady.
They brought with them a load of
"Hearts of Gold" cantalopes. These are
the same as grown in the Fallon dis
trict and equal, if not surpass, the latter
in flavor. Orders were secured from
some of the merchants, and the rest of
the season this delicious breakfast mel
on will be on sale in Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas returned to Fern
ley yesterday, but Ean will spend the
winter with his grandparents and at
tend the Carson school.
00
REPORT ACTIVITIES
The Courier-Record reports consid
erable mining activity in the Carter
station section, where half a dozen men
are busy opening up the old works and
some new prospects.
The old Rodenbaugh tunnel, which
produced commercial ore during the
"seventies," is being reopened and some
good grade milling ore is reported.
During the first finds in the section
the antimony mixed with the silver pre
vented free milling, which to a certain
extent prevented treatment of the ore
in that section. With the new pro
cesses base ores can be handled on the
ground.
oo
WATER LOW
TV J. t-
uotn nrancnes ot tne parson river
are very low, there being but a small
amount of water below Woodfords on
the west fork.
The east fork has dropped off until it
is down to a creek condition. During
the week one of the reservoirs at the
head of the west fork was turned into
the river which, it is believed, will fin
ish up the third crop in Carson valley.
Through careful distribution and
regulation the valley farmers have not
suffered for irrigation water and the
season is about ended.
LIFTS QUARANTINE
Following a letter received by Dr.
Records regarding the anthrax quaran
tine established in Lander and Hum
boldt counties, the governor today is
sued a proclamation declaring the
quarantine lifted.
The letter from Dr. Records stated
ihat no new cases had developed and
that all danger of a spread of the dis
ease had passed.
oo
TAMALES
Farrell's famous tamales, will be on
sale Wednesday and thereafter for the
season Phone 507. sl2-tf
BIG DANCE!
Aroy Hail, Wednesday Everq, Sept. 14
MusicbyBig4 Orchestra of Reno
ADMISSION
j Gents, $1 and 10c war tax; Ladies free and 10c war tax
Republican Delay
Resented In West
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Reports
from the west, where whole states were
dumped into the Republican column
last year by unprecendented majorities,
are extremely disquieting to Republi
cas here. The action of congress in
taking a vacation at this time has add
ed to the dissatisfaction that already
existed, and Republicans are hearing
from home. Several members who chose
to remain in Washington are glad they
did so.
Even the calling of a disarmament
conference by President Harding has
not allayed the unrest, greatly as that
move was favored by the west.. Indeed,
the people censured the delay in calling
that conference and still feel that the
step was finally forced on the president.
The three big things that were prom
ised, it was said today, were peace' with
Germany, revision of the revenue laws
and passage of a tariff bill. None of
these have come to pass, while the
emergency tariff proved a dismal fail
ure to those who hoped it would aid in
restoring good times for the farmers.
The program, said one prominent
Daily Bath Would Doom
Tuberculosis, Says Expert
BAT 1 1, Eng., Sept. 12. "If every one
took a daily bath, hot or cold, tuber
culosis virtually would disappear from
the world, as is being abundantly prov
ed in the United States. A daily bath
is a greater factor for the preservation
of health than all the medicine ever
brewed or concocted. The name of this
town where we are meeting should be
the paramount slogan of every physi
cian in the world."
Such was the gist of an address de
livered here at a conference of the San
itary Inspectors' Association by the
president, Sif James Crichton-Brown.
He insisted that he believed the Fjiglish
to be the best washed people in F.uropc,
but outside of F.uropc they were being
hard pressed by the United States and
exceeded by Japan.
Comstock Advice
Fits Carson Cases
Comstock automobilists should not
let their enthusiasm run unrestrained
when on a trip to Reno, according to
reports reaching this city, for it is said
that motorcycle cops are keeping a
watchful eye on the paved highway and
are keeping the speed limit lid clamped
down tightly. It is also reported that a
limit of twenty miles an hour has been
placed over the boulevard, so it be
hooves Comstockers, to whom all
DIED IN CALIFORNIA
Word has been received in this city
of the death of Francis Parker Curtis
in San Francisco. Death was caused
by tuberculosis, from which he had
been suffering the past year.
Frank Curtis, ("Kid"), as he was
best known in Carson, was reared and
raised in this city, where he learned
the printer's trade in the old Appeal
office. He had followed the trade since
that time, mostly in coast cities.
The deceased was 56 years of age.
Interment was at Cypress Lawn cem
etery, near San Francisco.
Many old Carsonites will regret to
learn of his death, for during the days
of his youth he was one of the best
known and thought of young men in
this city.
HELD UP THE GAME
The report has reached Carson that
a poker game was held up in Gold Hill
a few evenings ago that netted the
stick-up man a considerable sum,
ranging from $500 to $1,500.
No arrests have been made so far as
known, but a careful survey is being
made for the gun man who pulled off
the deed.
HIrtnniMMn
Republican member of congress today,
ought to have been carried out in a
few weeks. But it has not been done
yet, six months after inauguration."
Nothing has kicked up a row in Re
publican ranks like the "fraud of a
civil service ruling," as the revised plan
of choosing postmasters was described
today.
Republican congressmen think the
postmasters should be totally under the
civil service or totally on the side of
patronage. Now it is about half and
half.
Among the other causes of complaint
are:
Appointment of George Harvey as
ambassador to Great Britain, regarded
in many Republican as well as Demo
cratic circles as utterly unfit for the
job; payment of $25,000,000 to Colom
bia; failure to prosecute alleged war
frauds; the collapse of the promise to
prosecute the war profiteers, practical
ly all of whom are now safe under the
statute of limitations, though the ad
ministration: has had six months in
which to act.
"We have still a long way to go,
however," he said, "before we attain a
proper standard of personal cleanliness
and recover from the blight of unwash
edness beques.thed by the Middle AgS
In parts of Scotland even there is a
superstition that washing the back
tends to weaken it. Hence coal miners,
while scrupulously washing all the rest
of the body, leave the back black with
coal dust, with the result that I have
seen many cases of aggravated skin
diseases.
"Every home. however humble,
should have a tub provided, if neces
sary, by the state. A bath has an up
lifting power and ministers to self
respect, and the practice of singing in
the tub is a pa- of praise to its salutary
virtues."
things have a roseate hue in these days
of mining and business revival on the
old lode, to have a care when turning in
on the paved way. Two of our super
intendents have already contributed $25'
each to the coffers of Washoe county.-
Watch the speedometer, boys, as you'
cross the line into Washoe county
Events are speeding up on the Conr
stock, and it is a condition that is con
tagious, particularly when out on a joy
ride in the suburban districts. Vir
ginia Chronicle.
That which is directed to the Com
stocker can go double, as the Carson
ite has a habit of stepping on the but
ton when they hit the highway. The
safe and sane driver will relish a few
more donations to the Washoe county
treasury by the speed bugs.
m. jlijii m. tuiia cum
i V egetables
z
Watermelons and Cante
loupes in Carload Lots,
Direct From Grow
er to Consum
er at
f Cot Prcse Met!
Arlington Hotel Block
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