Carson City daily appeal. [volume], August 25, 1922, Image 4

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922
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NOTES OF PERSONAL INTEREST
CHARTZ UPHOLDS CHIEF
JUSTICE TAFT'S OPINION
Richard Dunlop was a business visi-
tor here yesterday from Reno.
J. R. SwcrinRer has returned here
from a short trip to Reno.
Benson Wright, secretary of the pub
lic service commission, spent yesterday
in Reno.
J. F. Shaugncssy, chairman of the
public service commission, returned
here yesterday from Reno.
Miss Mable Slingerland, formerely
employed in the office of secretary of
state, but now living in Reno, was a
visitor in Carson yesterday. '
Mrs. S. A. Thome is a guest at the
home of Miss B. Smith.
Prof. Lawrence Hanson, former vice
principal of the Carson school, is a
visitor here for a few days. He' now
occupies the position of principal of the
Lovelock schools.
Mrs. Joe Connors of Manhattan and
Mrs. Sutton of Reno were guests at
Mrs. Fred North's yesterday.
Misses Florence and Alice Brown of
Fallon are visit'rng hero with Miss
Gladys McKenzie.
Mrs. Martha Cleason and Miss Fearl
Flstner have returned to this city from
California where they spent thex vacation.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
W. R. C. CUSTER CORPS
NO. 15 Meets the Second
and Fourth Friday at 8 p
m., in Eagles Hall.
Visiting and sojourning
members are cordially in
vited. NETTIE QUILL, Secy
EVELYN S. BRADY. Pres
T
i
i '
N'ew French dress ginghams. 38
inches wide; new Percales; Pil
low Tubing Pecquet, 45 inches
wide; Flannelettes, pink, white,
and grey, 36 inches wide; new
Challiies Indian Head 66 inches
wide.
GEE HING
!
Just What
You Wanted
THE FIRST OF THE
SEASON
FALLON
Cantaloupes
Carson Produce Market !
Continued from page one
Formulate your proposal in writing and
draw a north and south line in the
west, or through the Rocky mountain
states, and all cases coming before the
court from the west of such line, 1
will attempt to have set for hearing on
certain dates. I will allow mv asoci
ates to know as much about this ar
rangement as I think they should know!
(laughSer). I sympathize with your
condition and will do the best I can
for you. I find, generally, .that costs
of litigation are excessive, and is a
cause of d'scontent. I believe that in
manv instances the communities should
defray part of the expenses of litigation."
I am now dealing with the last clause
of his remarks. In nine cases out of
ten, if not ninety-nine out of one hun
dred, the average man believes he has
no interest in litigation between others.
The truth is that there is not a wrong
committed, whether a cause of civil
or criminal action, in which a' com
munity, and every one in it. is not more
or less directly interested. No com
munity can afford to have any of its
members wronged, and no one in the
community can afford it, because it may
be his turn next. Every one who is
wronged and fails of a remedy, is
made more or less indifferent to the
laws.if not made an enemy of the law.
See to it that every wrong is righted,
and patrotic meaninzless mouthincs
will not be necessary any more than
it is necessary to teach grammar where
only correct language is spoken.
'The costs of litigation are excessive,'
said the chief justice. In Nevada there
has been a tendency to increase the
costs of litigation rather than to di
minish them. Jury fees, mileage, clerk's
costs, witness fees, have all been raised
and so raised that it is often cheaper
for a poor man to lose what is due him
than to invoke the law to help him
collect. It is clearly the duty of every
community to enforce proper remedies,
even at their own expense, in such cases.
A man thus helped would be made a
patriotic citizen. The judge would look
prettier in his sight, and contempt
would be his last thought.
Not long ago, Judge Dooling, in San
Francisco, was trying a notorious case.
I believe it was the Erolaski case. Bro
laski was a very influential man. He
was believed to be at the head of a big
booze bootlegging ring, and the women
of San Francisco appointed a committee
to attend the trial. Judge Dooling in
sinuated to them that he would not be
influenced 1y their presence, or some
thing of the same tenor. In this he
showed small stature. He should have
sa d, "Come nearer, ladies, and take
notes, and let me know your opinion
about my administration of justice, af
ter the final determination of the case.
It might help me in other cases."
ALFRED CJIARTZ.
TO THE HOLDERS OF COMMON
STOCK OF THE POCAHONTAS
COAL AND COKE COMPANY",
INC.:
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company,
Inc., held on the 9th day of August,
1922, an assessment of $10.00 a share
was levied upon the common capital
stock of the corporation, payable imme-
distely to the Secretary-Treasurer of
the corporation at its office at 101 Cali
fornia Street City and County of San
Francisco, State of California. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 23d of September,
192, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and, unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the 28th day of October, 1922, at the
office of the company to pay tlie de
linquent assessment, together with costs
of advertising, and expenses of sale.
L. M. OWENS,
Secretary of The Pocahontas Coal
and Coke Company, Inc.
101 California Street, San Francisco,
Cal. Augl9-td.
SEE BATH
PLUMBING
Plumbing and pipe work in
all its branches promptly
attended to. Phone 485.
ED OURRAN
For sand, gravel or soil for cemetery
plots or other purposes. Phone
1614. Advt.
BUILDING
Before contemplating build
ing consult us on prices of all
building material, office fix
tures, and , lumber of all
descriptions
if you are thinking of build
ing a home, let us talk over
the situation with you
VERDI LUMBER GO.
131 North Virginia St.
RENO, NEVADA
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life
FORMER STATE
SENATOR
H. W.
it
PW4
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HUSKEV
i ii tAHmft, m mi , A .
(Democrat)
For
CONGRESS
Atlingtor Slk. Carson City
PHONE 1061
rT T T V W V T TW W
Capitol
Cafe
THE PLACE FOR
AN ATTRACTIVE
HOME COOKED
MEAL
PASTRY SALE
A pastry sale will be conducted by
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church at the Greater Carson Club
headquarters next Saturday, August
26, at 11 o'clock. Advt.
FOR SALE
As good as new. See Frank E. Meder.
Advt.
CHEVROLET, 490 Model, touring.
See Fradsham for Wail Papers and
Manilas Oil Cloths. Pherse436 Advt. J
VANILLA
STRAWBERRY
TRY A CANTALOUPE SUNDAE
FALLON
CANTALOUPES ON ICE
CHISM'S
QUALITY
ICE CREAM
AT
Matt Farrell's
All San Francisco Dailies Hot Butterkist
Pop Corn Daily Peanuts and Confection
Fresh Opposite Post Office Telephone 63
PHONE
6 3
H. J. Vaughan 2?
Tobacconist-Newsdealer-Billiard Parlor
Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarettes, Everything for the Smoker
of Taste Pure Goods and Courteous Treatment
The time has come to select
a man of strong, aggressive
character, of executive ability
and of broad vision, a con
structive legislator, to represent Nevada in Congress. H. W. Huskey
measures up to these requirements.
Mr. H.uskey is of a highly dynamic type; aggressive, forceful of high
integrity; he is a university law man, a gifted member of the Nevada
Bar, and an expert on the law of irrigation and water rights.
He is an experienced parliamentarian, having beea a lecturer on
Parliamentary Law for twenty years.
He has had wide legislative experience as a member of the Nevada
Asembly for two years and of the Senate for four years.
He aggressively fought for equal suffrage and helped to gain for Ne
vada women their full rights in property and equality with men before
the law.
He drew, introduced, and secured the passage of Nevada's first Em
ployers Liability Act; he worked for weeks in helping to perfect our In
dustrial Insurance, enlarging the payments and extending the time through
which the payments run; and he has always been a fighter for those things
which advance the interests of the working people.
He will work aggressively for the Boulder Canyon and other recla
mation projects and will further any other legitimate proposals for bring
ing people and wealth to Nevada, thus permitting greater distribution of
the tax burden.
The voters of Reno and Washoe County, in 1914, sent him to the State
Senate by the greatest majority on the Democratic ticket.. He made good
all his election promises.
For further information address
HUSKEY FOR CONGRESS,
Campaign Committee,
Advertisement. Reno, Nevada. X
H
I Buy a Ford-Spend the Difference
$348
F. 0. B. DETROIT
ever before has there been produced, at so low a pi'ico, a
?ar so serviceable, so trustworthy and so economical ot main
tenance as the Ford Touring Car. Millions of owners say so.
Buy your Ford today.
Terms if desirtd.
CARSON CITY GARAGE
t
t
t
t
t
X Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers
f Sales Service Repairing
Corner 6th and Carson Sts. Phone 1721
t
ton
Is Money Ever "Spent"
Carson City's Leading Hotel - - Headquarters for Com
mercial Men and Travelers
Rest and Reception Rooms for the Traveling Pub
lic. Every Convenience for Guests
Tourist Trade Solicited
Dining Room Service UnexcelledRates
Reasonable
W. J. MAXWELL, Proprietor
'4-jy-tit"
!
frit A A 7xtf-i ci r rr?
New Low Prices on
FEDERAL
TIRES
the Standard and Nationally-
Fabric Tires been olfered at
such Attractive Prices
t
1 Never before have
ll Known Cord and
1
Wood, Coal 8C
Feed Yard
jWhen you want Coal that
burns and leaves no clinkers
Phonev 1-5-1-1
We will supply your wants
JOHN RUBKE
CARSON. NEVADA
A young and energetic executive
took hold of a fine old retail business
in New York.
"What this business needs," lie told
himself, " is a place in the mind of the
public.
And deliberately he set out to sac
rifice the greater volume of his profits
and invest the sacrifice into the build
ing of goodwill.
lie did. And to this old business,
advertising was the breath of life.
For six months had not passed be
fore ' the business had grown so that
advertising cost was a smaller per
centage than ever it had been, and, be
cause of a largo volume, the shop ef
fected eemomies and gave fur superior
service.
That was five years ago- Today a
certain percentage is spent, or supposed
to be spent, for advertising. But as
fast as the appropriation is spent, the
more the business increases; and the'
more that the business increases, the
smaller the percentage becomes.
'
Is money
advertising?
ever "spent" for
Carson City Daily Appeal
30x3
30x3i2
' 30x3y2
32x4
30x3i2
30x3Vz
31x4
32x4
33x4
32x4i2
34x412
33x5
35x5
Defender CI. Fabric $8.95
Traffik C. Fabric
Rugged C. Fabric E ?J
10.95
13.95
Rugged S. W. Fabric 21.50
13.95
15-95
26.45
29.15
Defender CI. Cord
Blue Pennant CI. Cord 0JM
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 30.05
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord .... 37.70
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 3950
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 46.59
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 4950
. (OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION)
These prices effective August 1st, and include Excise Tax
tx
1
It
it
n
Red tan GASOUKE 26 1-2 Cents a & ll
SRed Arrow Garage & Auto Co.
PHONE
151
CARSON CITY, NEVADA $
I Geo. A. Cole, Pre.
T. L. Hawkins, Sec-Treat.
itiTTJ1
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