The Dodge City Journal du lieu suivant : Dodge City, Kansas • 8

THE DODGE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 HlflH SCHOOL NEWS tive stage, and details are yet to be HAYS TOOK COUNT IN SECOND ROUND worked out, sufficient encourage-men has been given by radio rem-e- From the Podger: sentatives to lead to the belief that by October next, when the Rock la, land plans to celebrate its Seventies Anniversary, the radio service wiir have been sufficiently developed to show in contrast the methods of three score and ten years ago and those of today. Elks Athletic Carnival Last Thursday Furnished Entertainment for Three Hundred Who Saw Some Quick Finishes radio sets can be operated successfully on these trains. COZY THEATRE Dodge Five Champions of Tourney The first basketball -eournament to In this connection, it Is hoped that be held in Dodge City was held March Senior High Honor Roll Not Lge as Usual JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL: All Brown, Vivian Manda, Carroll Burnette, Donald 0gg 0scar Burnett, Bob Harris, Margaret Pme' Martha Hoffman, Vesta Rapp, Olive Hulpieu, Kathleen Robins, Alma Jenkins, Josephine Sailors, Virginia Jones, Virginia Welch, Leora Laughead, EleancrZimmer, Harold All But One: Armstrong, Edna Kimes, Wayne Beals, Ray i Komarek, Edree Borders, Lighter, Josephine Gwendolyn McCoy, Ralph Bragg, Margaret Mallonee, Viona Buckley, Thais Mann, Alta Chanman, Marie Martin, Thelma 10 and 11. Originally it" was expected. that at least fifteen teams would be present, with a possibility of more.

At the last moment, however, on account of the heavy snow storm, it became necessary for a number of the teams to remain at home and a A Woman's FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE GOLDEN SNARE" by James Oliver Curwood Friday, "BLUE serial; Saturday, "WEDDING comedy. few less than a dozen were present to play at the tournament. A number of those who played arrived on be-' la ted trains and the schedule as orig-' Cottrell, Carroll Mynear, Andrew Davidson, Myrna Railing, Esma Holladay, Mary Rhinehart, Wilma Hulpieu, Josephine Schoen, Carl Hunt, Violet Sherwood, Emmit1 Keady, Eleanor Sidlow, Ethel Mae inally planned was practically abandoned. The games to the average spectator were interesting, although some were more so than others. Interest was at its height when Dodge City1 entered the court four times necessary to the winning of the championship of the tournament but en 'S Margaret Tincher, Forrest SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL All Dalton, Gertrude Leuthen, Edith Gaskill, Neoda Ogg, Virginia Hammond, Inez Stigers.

Marie Hartman, Frank Sturgeon, Madeline MONDAY AND TUESDAY Anita Stewart in "PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY" Toonervills Trolly Comedy "THE SKIPPERS ESCAPE" thusiasm was manifest throughout all of the games. The attendance was .1 1 IT. -t i cui, uuwu sumewiiau uy me inclement weather. Hulpieu, Esther Taylor, June Isely, Elise. Taylor, Thelma Hulpieu, Margaret Van Riper, Ruth Kenny, Mary Weagley, Thelma Margaret Wright, Maida AH A But One Barnes, Ruth Jones, Ruth Baxter, Marguerite Kirby, Martha Bird, Lorene Konward, Ellen Caster, Alfred Liggett, Robbie Eatinger, Mildred McCoy, Wayne Fullerton, Hubert Markley, Carrie Garrett, Harley Markley, Gladys -Gould, Myrl O'Rorke, William Hensel, Albert Potts, Opal ran Complaint about skimpy hosiery is often justified BUT there is a partial confession in it, too.

Perhaps she has not done all she might to find the good hosiery. We say this to you without qualification or reserve All en A Hosiery is the same fine hosiery today as it always was Full size. Full length. Alert in style. Uniform in quality, comfort, fit and wearing service.

Silk, Lisle, Wool, Cotton for Men, Women and Children. Its mark "Allen is the Maker's personal pledge of responsibility to you." Allen" the name of the Makers. And the standard mark of first and finest grade. Let a woman choose from our display of "Allen Black Cat Hosiery and she need never again worry about stockings for herself or any other member of the family. Three hundred Elks and their friends saw several excellent athletic events at the Hoover pavilion last Thursday evening and although neither of the two main boxing bouts lasted as long as two rounds the fans all got their ntoney's worth out of the show.

Tommy Hays of Wichita went down for the count of ten in the first round, a solar plexus punch from the wicked right of Frankie Adams of Arkansas City proving too much for the" Wichita boy to stand up under. It is said that of nearly one hundred bouts in which Adams has engaged he has won ninety, many of them being by the K. 0. route. Hays is a good fighter but showed the effects of a terrific fight the night before at Hutchiijson when he was said to have been knocked out.

He wore a pair of black eyes and was not in good condition for the bout Thursday night. The fgiht was to have gone ten rounds. The bout between Jack Wolfe of Wichita and Bob Courts of Wamego started out with all the indications of being a real go but shortly after the second round started Wolfe claimed he had been fouled. Neither the referee nor the crowd could see it that way but WTolfe quit the ring amid cries of "yellow." He will probably never be much of a favorite in Dodge City. Court is believed to be a comer.

He is only twenty years of age but made a good showing in his first appearance here and the crowd was for him in his short battle. No decision was rendered in either of the tilts, the Kansas law forbidding, but the crowd was unanimous in favor of Courts. Charles Gordon of Minneola and Bobby Roscoe staged a twenty-minute wrestling exhibition at the close of which Roscoe challenged Gordon to a finish match and the il was accepted. Several preliminaries were on the program. One that went the scheduled four rounds was between well-known and popular colored kid boxer, and Battling Laughead.

Neither took the count although a good many light punches were exchanged and both quit the ring smiling. An attempt is being made to match Metoquoh, the Larned Indian with some fighter of his class for the next athletic meet and in case this is done a good attraction will be assured. Sughrue Elected Captain. Andrew Sughrue of Dodge City, freshman in the Kansas State Normal school, was elected captain of the WEDNESDAY Edith Roberts in "LURING LIPS" A Special Comedy "BEAUTY CONTEST" THURSDAY Eilene Percy in "LITTLE MISS HAWKSHAW" A Special Comedy "BEAUTY CONTEST" Kansas Normal basket baTl team for the next year. Sughrue is a letter man having played tackle on the Hargiss football machine last fall.

He jumps center in basketball and played in all the games of the season. The Kansas Normal basket ball Debate Clearwater. Dodge City's next debate is with Clearwater, champions of the eighth district, with our affirmative meeting their negative at Clearwater. The date for the debate has been definitely set for March 31 as both Dodge and Clearwater asked to have it held that date. The judges for the debate have not been chosen but' Mr.

McCuIlough has submitted all he college debate coaches in the state except the ones from Baker, Pittsburg, and Ottawa Th reason these coaches are omitted is because Mr. McCuIlough is from Baker, Mr. Long is from Pittsburg and the Ottawa coach judged one of the debates here. Clearwater has been asked to do the same as Dodge has done in regard to choosing the judges. The debate following the Dodge-Clearwater debate will be the winner of this debate against the winner of a triangular debate Detween districts five, six and nine.

In this the negative team of the winner of the seventh and eighth district will travel. Mr. Weber and Mr. McCuIlough have decided it would be poor policy to make any changes in either of the teams because they have become accustomed working together. It has also been stated that there will be no more debates here this year.

team on which Sughrue playeS this season won 11 out of 16 games, mak ing 460 points to their opponents The Maker's mark of identification on BLACK CAT HOSIERY 367. 1 Salesman: I want a live salesman Radio on Trains. The Rock Island has begun in quiries with radiophone experts with with Ford to cover the territory around Dodge City. B. W.

122 R. Market Wichita, Kas. I the view of determining if it si prac ticable to install on its "Rocky Moun For Sale: 2 span of good young mules ready for work; 5 young hoi. fitein cows giving milk. W.

F. Rhine- DUNN 12-tf hart, Dodge City, Kas. tain Limited and Golden State Limited trains out of Chicago, complete radiophone and radiograph outfits to provide patrons on these trains with the latest news bulletins during the day and with musical concerts during the evenings. While the plan is still in the tenta- See the Allwork tractor and tandem disc, on which we are making a bargain price. H.

B. Bell Land Auto Cc Always Reliable mm REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Southwest National Bai In the State of Kansas, at the Close of Business on March 10, 1922 Highest ClothesGuality 238,468.04 642.64 530.37 or Dpring Lo west Prices Quoted in Years Hart Schaffner Marx new spring models are here now Go wherever you wish You won't find more quality, better style or fabrics for so little money as the price we're quoting; see these values at $35. If you want the finest to be found, here they are Imported fabrics, newest colorings; rich lining You'd pay much more for such suits elsewhere 4,000.00 11,693.92 3.M5.GG 2,263.77 51.75 208,746.15 60,000.00 15,000.00 4,212.51 2.00 6,824.41 137,142.57 2,256.75 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement oi this bank (except those shown in and c) 238,468.04 Total Loans Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. Bonds par value All other United States government securities 530.37 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc Banking house; furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from National Banks, Exchanges for clearing house Qther assets, if any: Items in transit Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in 1 Surplus Fund Undivided Profits $7,206.85 7,206.05 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 2,993.54 Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 $6,826.41 Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) "Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to'reserve, items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, items 32, 33, 34, 35 Notes and bill rediscounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement ot this bank Total 26,080.41 A 17,227.50 268,746.15 State of Kansas, County of Ford, ss: S.

F. Gish, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and AW WARSI L-r-a belief 1 S. F. GISH, Cashier. L.

F. Henry, O. N. Nevins, T. F.

Garner, John F. Miller, R. R. Wilson A. P.

Reece, Directors. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1922 RAYMOND L. JONES, (Seal.) Notary Public My Commission Expires Jan. 13, 1926 Correct Attest: -ST Malta.