The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

2 PAGE FOOT THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JANUARY- 9 Evolution of, the'Sweater BRALEYSV DAILY POEM BERTON SNOW 1 1 wv Oven Resulitor. i il i -Yh tJY. Quick v-s jt--l A NEW LOWfePRICE ON THE FAMOUS iQUICK life -ii ') The beautiful snow! The beautiful snow! It falls on the roofs and the pavements below. In flakes that come floating down gently and slow. The beautiful snow! It's not beautiful long.

When trampled by feet of the hurrying throngv It isn't a subject for music or song. For even as downward it airily flutters, It mucks up the streets and it chokes up the gutters, And "Darn all this snow!" the pedestrian mutters. The tempers of drivers wreeks, It slides off the roofs down the passer-bys' necks, It knows no distinction of age or of sex. It overflows rubbers and soaks through galoshes, It melts, and clear over the curbstone it washes, OiTfurs and on gowns of the women it galoshes. The beautiful snow! On the city it steals, It causes the skidding of automobiles, And makes you get out and put chains on the wheels.

It swiftly grows dirty and sloppy to view, It harbors bacilli of colds and the flu, Till half of the populace sneezes, "A-ehoo!" The beautiful snow! In the country so, But here in the city we greet it with woe, The far, far from beautiful "Beautiful Snow!" -i A new design, goes into a 43-inch space. The oven takes a large size Savory, Qufck Meal quality in every respect service, Quick Meal good It its into" that smaller krtcherivand.y easier prepared. Price with Use one of these Quick Meals 30 days and if not satisfied we will take it back and pay you "your money back. You take no risk when you buy a Quick Meal. Come in and see these wonderful stoves.

i Quick Meals with regulators, $77.50 up. Other Quick Meals, Yd Yi DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH. BESSEY BRQS, FURNITURE STORE and Union, Cof feyville, Kans. daughter refdsed to take nim in and as he was without funds "he was sent to the county farm. Two New Year's babies were reported at Chanute, both girls.

One, Dorothy Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hewitt, died shortly after birth, and the burial was made at Shaw yesterday. Jack Quinn, aut 22, who claimed to be from Parsons, was arrested at Independence Sunday in possession of a 1919 Ford car, said to have been stolen at Par-w sons. He "was -returnef to Parsons. It is said that Quinn and another young man drove into Parsons last Saturday with a Hudson car under suspicious circumstances.

Quinn's pal, who was arrested, had considerable money in his possession and told the officers he was on his way to California. Emporia faees the new year happily." It has a five months' supply of water on From press reports Wichita is a booster for the city manager -form of When the city closed its books at the end of the year, it had a cash balance in the banks saving representing more than 20 per cent of the budget set aside for 1922. Parsons is feeling good, over an announcement that the Katy expects to make improvements and additions to its shops and. off ices there which will amount to between two and three million dollars, The Beldorf theatr? at Independence now boasts of a fine new pipe organ of the type used in the vantages theater in Kansas City. It is of the very latest design.

Earl W. Hille will be the organist. The body of Phillip Moss, who died recently in'" California, was buried at Iola today. W. M.

Dixon, 78, an old resident of Allen county, died Monday at Miami, Okla. The burial was made today at Iola by the side of his wife, who died five years ago. Tony, 7-year-old son ht Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chew of Iola, died Monday.

Independence Uuted Brethren are said to have decided to build their new church edifice along the lines of the. United Brethren church at Winfield, following an inspection of the latter edifice this week by Rev. Montgomery and his trustees. The El Dorado Times is organizing a club for the suppression of men, who rank high, professionally, but who domineer meetings a.nd talk the rest down until they never get to the issue for which the meeting was called. A raid on a New Year's eve crap game at Emporia netted seventeen men, all of whom paid fines of $25 and costs.

Consider the evolatioii- of the sweater! Once an ugly, ungairiiy, heavy thingwom only "for-athletics, today' it's one of the most attractive articles of apparel. Qf thin wool or silk, knitted into lace or block patterns, cr with an open-work stripe or it takes the place of a blouse, most effectively worn with a 1 white wool cr silk skirt. Gives Costume Effect Often a fringed akir; is added and the whole is, worn over a bilk slip of the same veoior, giving' the effect of an entire costume. A chic decoration consists of initials or a monogram -on sleeve front or pocket, Such decorations usually are done in white or tan on dark sweaters' and in vivid colors on light ones. Some models are braided, even beaded, or appliqued in splashy colors.

-vs The entire costvma is seen everywhere a one-piece affair or a separate skirt and slipover blouse. Knitted hats, scarfs" and capes accompany many i -Hats, Scarfs, Capes The sweater is not restricted in its usefulness, but, worn with a skirt of the same color, supplies a costume which the business as well as the society girl loves to wear. Now is the time for every wo- i Cof eyville Daily Journal By Hugh J. Powell and Stanley Plats Entered In the Fottofflca at Coffey vUle. Kansas, as second-class matter.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Dally by Carrie On Month On Year $7.60 i SUBSCRIPTION BT MAIL. On Rural Routes within CoffeyvilI Trad Territory, year Elsewhere by mall, year $7.50 Members Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n. JHEMT5ERS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Is exclusively AntftlAjf ti frit 11 a a fn, vA-mtH1ta isivt of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. -i FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE Ratz Special Advertising Agency.

18 West 40th Street. New York; Harris Trust Chicago; Waldheim Bid Kansas City; Monad nock San Francisco; Candler Atlanta. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY See thy way in the valley; know What thou hast done. Jeremiah 2:23. We turn and look upon the valley of the past year.

There below are he spots stained by our evil, and our fear. But as we look a glow of sunlight breaks upon the past and in the sunshine is a soft rain, falling from heaven. It washes away the stain, and from the purity of the upper sky a voice seems to descend and enter our sobered hearts. "My child, go forward, abiding in faith, hope and love, for lo. I am with you alway." Stop-ford Brooke.

"Zr "rridering Jew might have seen child The Journal's Travelogue Interesting Stories. SuDplled by. National Geographical Society, Washington. D. Abeut Other Lands and Peoples.

TREES HELP OUTLINE AMERICAN niSTORY. Living trees and cut timbers may become the mute calendars of much of the 'undated pre-Columbian history of North America, the result of a new means of time determination to be first applied to the study, of the Chaco Canyon ruins, explored by the National Geographic Society. Of the accomplished people who built the remarkable dwellings in northwestern New Mexico, developed a relatively high civilization and left traces of mar velous engineering feats and exquisite art objects it has been said regretfully they'had no calendars such as the elaborate time-keeping devices, of the Mayas of Central America. It seems they had, but did -not know it. Recent study of tree growth shows that trees not.

only register the passing year by their rings; -but the contour, thickness, and conformation of these rings indicate climatic. changes from year to year. Moreover these changes are cyclic. Have Story to Tell. "Oh, that they could tell their story -many a nature lover has exclaimed as he gazed at some tree patriarch which had outlived many generations of 1 human beings.

All along the trees could tell their story; but mankind is just learning to read it. Dr. A. E. Douglas of the University of Arizona and the Carnegie Institution -has developed a method which science' now recognizes as a trustworthy process of reading tree records of time 'and climate.

Despite the remarkable Accomplishments of ther National Geographic Society's expeditions to Pueblo Bonito (Beautiful Village) of Chaco Canyon, the leader, Neil M. Judd admits that no evidence has been found to give a satisfactory answer to the question most often asked, "How old is the ruin?" Canyon Was Human Beehive. Was it 800 or 1J200 A.D.; or even longer ago that, looking down from sheer canyon cliffs the Wan- A VAt tIVA VX I1IV giant Pueblo Bonito apartment house (to mention only one) and their elders at work on their garden plots of sauash, corn- and Or fashioning some of the beautiful pottery or tiny ornaments which resemble earrings of 1922 Or, worshiping with elaborate nt naj in.itba -V Of course there 'are no thousand-year-old trees among the pine and juniners of New Mexico or Arizona. The oldest ones yet found are from 400 to 500 years old. The question then arises: 'How bridge the gap 'between these trees and the span of years repre- Isented by the timbers used in the roof supports of Donito's excellent masonry? Therein lies the romance of the forthcoming expeditions for which the National Geographic Society has just made a grant of $2,500 a for three years.

The quest has all the mystery of a detective story, the intrigue of a Baconian cipher, -yet its working out will furnish valuable fact as as mental enjoyment, i Detective Methods in History Study. Briefly, the method of study contemplates getting cross sections of the oldest living trees, then obtaining from other pueblos, of more recent supposed date, timbers which overlap the newly-cut trees in time period, then working ever backward with older and older specimens until those are found which correspond, in their cyclic indications, to those of the Chaco Canvon Pueblos. Walpi and Oraibi, in Arizona, and Zuni and Acoma in New Mexico, the last mentioned being the oldest continuously occupied pueblo in thfi southwest, will be Jn an effort to patch together tree sections, which will carry the forest almanac back to dating distance of the far more elaborate Chaco Canyon A second line of study will. concern, itself with a study of buried stumps near Arizona, and other, stumps farther west in recently washed-out valleys. These, tooj may furnish record of seasonal changes which will help in fitting together tree diagrams r4 of thne.

jct1 -'Ai-' i'- The National Geographic Society's grant of $2,500 annually for three years to carryfon this special phase of study is irr addition to the explorations tending further to disclose the life, enstoms. and remnants of the handiwork -of the early American apartment honse builders. -Movie Llenlion Items of Interest Tour Favorite FHa Stars. IN THE CITY Round About Cof eyville Mrs. Lyman Dennis was buried at Altamont Monday, having died Saturday night.

She was 73 years of age and Had been in poor health for several months." Edmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shreaves of Sedan, is dead. Five-year-old Vernie Freeman of Hallowell died Monday morning from injuries received when he was kicked by a horse Sunday afternoon. The lad, together with his 8-year-old brother, had Rone into the pnsture with an arm load of corn with which, to feed the when one became frightened and kicked, his hoof striking the boy between the' shoulders.

A second blow from the horse's hoof struck the boy on the back of the head. Miss Freda Anderson, daughter of Mr3. J. A. Swanson, formerly of Chanute, is dead in Oakland, Calif.

Two disastrous fires marked the close of the year 1922 in Parsons, the estimated total damage being close to $8,000. The heating plant at Hershey's greenhouse was the first to burn, this fire occurring on Sunday afternoon, December and the Randall photograph studio burned at 10:15 o'clock that night. David Rosenberg died Sunday at the Wilson county farm. The aged man arrived at Fredonia from the state of Washington some weeks ago to make his with a daughter at Fredonia, but his 243,215.00 179.W2.83 5991.30 44,000.00 80,881.97 79,017.69 national banks. 556.20 15,269.39 851.73 4,400.00 496,179.33 289,742.11 939.75 2,400.00 3,110.83 $1,93753.47 i out her plots between 5 -a.

'in. and 7 a. m. She puts them on paper after breakfast; Edwin Carewe (has gone to Holr lywoOd to direct the screen version of "The Girl trbm the Golden West. Pauline Garon has been cast for an important rola in "You Can't Fool Your Wife." King Vidor has started to film "The Woman of Bronze," starring Clara Kimball Young Lillian Rich is Tom Mix's lead-" iwr lady in "Catch My Smoke." di rected by William, Reaudine, Willard Mack will' 'appear 'in "Your Friend and Mine" as a playwright.

He jeally wrote that play. Clarence Badger wilr direct. Negligees, Attractive negligees ofblue sat-1 are 1 ined with gold cloth and bound with FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH "VwiA Vm TfiirfMnth vm a Ant When Farmer AI wasjinxed by fate. He changed his calender, hut still His luck was bad and all went ilL He climbed a spire to chanse the dock, A mean mule biffed him on the btock; But Al still said, with stubborn pluck, "It ain't thedate-rft' m7 lock." Mc 'However you persist You cannot cure an optimist. RAL ESTATE TRANSFERS -'Frank.

A. Howard to C. P. Glbbs Its 25, 26,27 and 28, blk 4. Queen City 1st add to CDtfeyville, fl400.

X. 'Kllllon to Joshua C. Taylor lts-2'aBd 3 blk 1 Le van's subdivision of blk 113 Coffey vine, $750. Robert Acridge to C. M.

Killlon It 3 bWd Iievan'fl add to Cofeyvflle, sub-divisiqi'of blk 113. $1.00. John, Groom to William I. E. Smith 3 of It 12, blk 106 Cof feyville, $1700.

Whiting to J. L. Duffey Its 11 and.Ji.lk 88, Coffeyvllle, $1.00. Annettay A. Isham to C.

H. Portner E4 of itv 3 blk 63. Coffeyvllle, being 25 ft. 141 ft, $1.00. Ira EI.

Brighton and wife to Charles E. Hicks Us 2 and bnt lr Lamont's Flrst add -to Dering, $1.00. Dell M. Brighton and wife to Charles E. Hicks Its 2 and 3 blk 1 Lamont's add to Hearing.

$1.00. JBmnje h. stark ana wire to Mary Bessie Perkins It 15 blk 2 Scurr SavdgS's Second add to Coffeyvllle, $300. nWmv P. Centner to M.

V. Perkins lt-8 Pattons First add to Coffeyvllle, $1.00. I H. Siggins to M. V.

Perkins It 3 blk 4 Pat ton First add to Coffeyviile, $1,00. Lizzie Keltner et al to Mary. Bessie Perkin It 11 blk Upham'a First Gunst ahdrwifeto Mary1 BessJ? Perkins It 1Z in blk 5 commercial Club Second, add to Coffeyvllle. $625. Mr tfone to J.

H. Stricklan Tri'S 60 ft of Its 5-6-7 blk 24 in Coffeyvllle, $1.00. J. H. Stricklan to J.

M. Jones interest in It 3 and 4 blk 24 in Coffeyviile, $1.00. C. E. Mason to Frank McClellan It 7 blk 12 Coffeyviile $2000.

Robert Lamont to O. O. Crane It 4 blk 5 Lament's 2nd add to Dearlng, $200. A. M.

Ball to H. McCormick Its 9-10-11-12. blk 17, Lanyon's 1st add to Dearing, $1.00. Georgia Cubine to W. W.

Krutsch, It 10 blk 40 Coffeyviile. $600. Coffeyviile Vit. Brick A Tile Co. to George B.

McConnall Its 4 and 5. blk 1 Kan. Land add to Coffeyviile, $306. Geo. N.

Upham to Anna Gentry It 6 blk 3, Scurr Savage add to Coffeyvllle, $1.00. MafWJ, Brubaker to W. G. Whlt-taWtts 21 and 12 blk 29, Corfeyville niM- A. Bv" Parks to Anna Gentry Its 6 and 7, blk 3 Scurr Savage add to Coffeyviile, $750.

The Board of Education, Coffeyviile, to C. K. Kerr its 11 and 13, blk 6 Commercial Club add, Coffeyviile, $6400. Martin Ladd to O. B.

Reits Its 9-10-11-12-13-14 blk SO, all Coffeyviile. $1.00. Emma- A. Upham to H. P.

Reamer and Jennie E. 40 ft of It 6 blk 59 in CoffeyvHle, $3500. E. Strlbling and Linnie to Oeqrw Brum back Its 13 and 14 of bflc city of Cherryvale. $1.00.

C. A Randall and C. E. Randall to J. K.

Snyder It ft McLaughlin's add to city of Independence, $1.00. Chas. 8. Campbell and wife to F. Tost.

It 11 blk 1 Davis'. First add to Coffeyviile, $650. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIOMt BANK AT COFFEYVILLE. IN THE STATE OF KANSAS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 29, 1922. RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or sold with indorsement of this bank $793,197.29 Total Loans 793,197.29 Overdrafts, unsecured .1.. 1,380.07 U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S.

bonds par value) 88,000.00 All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if 155,215.00 Up-to-Date -Paris Style Sport Garb fw ml) fffffi This very striking Paris sport coat was seen et Atlantic City on Madeleine Bayard of Philadelphia. -V It won many glances of admiration. The material, is blue serge and the whice trimmings are kid. --It was worn with a blue serge frock. Tadpoles treated with throxin torn into matured frogs almost- at once.

-mi- 1 I I -f vv 1 i -eve Bi n. 1 1 I jr: rifiwvi ft vw fwm mm Other bonds, securities, Banking house, Furniture and fixtures, $2491.30 Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and amount due from out her yarn and needles and an ticipate her, summer needs. Neill R. Rahn, who will succeed Adjutant-General Martin next week. Ryan, who is prominent' in Kansas Legion circles, will haye much to do, as chief clerk, with the disbursement of therStateJjoo us for ex-service men.

Dave Gregory, a banker, died at his home at Walnut yesterday, Globe Flyer Sir Keith -Smith. British aviator. above, was in San Francisco recent-ly preparing for his flight around the world next spring. It will be the first around-tfce-globe flight ever attempted. What kind of apices -doyouuseh IT, raay seen strangs tVyou that a drug store should se)l spices.

-When," uiow the diSeresce betweea Sciuibb'a Pre Spices and tho ordinary kind you wiituaderv stand Vhy theyre sold bnly through drrig5t3. full tockfof Squibb's Spices.araong which Pepper, Cinnamon, 'Nutmeg nd Paprika! are i especially1 j. orthy cf For the wotaan who i pari ticularabout her salad dterj- ingYSquibb's Olive Oil it the i i bst that be; haii Wo will at this tor a ycrar htaAqnaxtet lo for Cnslic, Toilet Articlw, Bttbbcr uoodv etc W11 prescriptions pnsagQj k' with Ktujruloas care ColumbU Xti'iStsfojA fstY Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, 9, and Checks on other banks the same city or town as report- ing bank (other than Item Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and -Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U-" S.

Treasurer Erie, with a population of 1,167, is a place where you are always next, according to the Record. The town has nine barbers. -x By carefully testing water meters and keeping them in repair thecity of Emporia has increased its "revenue from water several thousand dollars. After the in-' stalling of new meters the receipts of the water department in the fall were larger than in the summer, when water consumption was heaviest. Don E.

Porter, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Porter who live -t Butelr county, was killed when he attempted to take a ride on a motor truck and slipped and fell under the wheels.

The boy's father was guiding the truck, which was loaded heavily with: lumber and roofing. The boy ran to greet his father, who was returning from Rosehill. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Barnes of Independence died yesterday. The dawn of a new day for the inhabitants of Squattertown at Wichita, is on the; verge of being ushered in a day of cleaner homes and better living conditions. Squattertown is a narrow stretch of land along the Arkansas river. It is covered with shanties and dugouts.

Plans are being made by the Salvation Army home to establish a centrally located building in Squattertown as a community, religious and an educational center. Religious services will be held there every Sunday. The Salvation Army has the support of Earl C. Elliott, city manager. There are 137 person living ift Squattertown.

Sixty-seven are adults and seventy chil dren. Three arrests have been made by the authorities in connection with the robbery of the W.C. Meeker general; merchandise store at Co- Ean last weekl Jack Holliman, well nown in Bartlesville, is now in jail pending investigation in connection with the Copan robbery, while two other men from Shttiler are also incarcerated. Young Duree, a brothel of Jeff, who- has been in prison for bank is said to be one of the Shidler men. number of shoes were found in possession of the i said-t Other merchandise which has been identified as belonging to the Meeker, store was found in possession of the men, it is' A group, of Parsons businens men co-operating with the M.

Kx Railroad companyjuad local shop employees iof the road are said to plan the erection Of from 300 500 new homeaiin Parsons this year. The new home are to be bought complete in Chicago and shipped ''to. Parsons ia-1 sections, there to be bolted together and set upon substantial it; is y. Ernest A. Ryan, retiring deputy derk of the Crawford eoanty, district -coxat for th GIrard division has been appointed chief of he war record section in the office of the adjutant- c-zxzl cf ILtrxs.

by Total $1,93753.47 LIABILITIES. i Capital stock paid in 100,000.00 Surplus fund i. 20,000.00 'Undivided profits $139,526.72 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes, paid .) 102,619.14 Circulating notes outstanding 86,900.00 Amount due to national banks 95,550.59 Certified checks outstanding 121.00 Cashier's checks outstanding 6,610.78 Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and JDsaaad- cepositg (other" than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) Individual deposits subject to check. 732,079.94 Certificates of, deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 1,700.00 Total of demand deposits other than bank deposits)-: Weliave conisoliled tH company and theTMexicatf C3ce tKeAmfemaiiCoffefe ness int)tir hewlocation at 218fWstNihtii street, across trie sxreei; ine jNionat lining sxuon; v-. subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 29, SO and 31 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal ings): Certificates of deposits: (other than for money borrowed) Prompt tfcoh vtnertune aeposits UaMU-BBTUlgS ucyuojbs time deposits subject to Reserve, Items '82, 33r 34, and 35 United States deposits (other than postal savings), mclud-- ing War" Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers Liabilities other than those above stated.

Trust Ttl mi-m Total ii i ir mm -V Jm ym-. State of Kansas. County of Montgomery, ss ony enorus goris win sappon Fatty Karr in his next comedy; "Long Skirts." "Why chorus girls in a comedy by that titled 5 i Brownie, the dog' star, is featured in ''Detective ft Alice" "starring Florence Vidor, has been completed. The news has jst leaked out that Cie title of Passions of the- Sea," which xwaa originally Blackbird," has been changed to fLost and -r- liarguerite' Galv once a screed star, is now a photoplay producer. IlatLis, zzizrizt, 5 fijuytJ 7 E.

rE.Wettack, Vice President of the above-named bank, 46 solemnly swear that the above statemept is trae to the my knowledge and E. E. WETTA.CK, VicePreiidnt. Subscribed and sworn to before me thi 2nd day ef January, 1923 (Seal) MISCH; Notary Fublic tly commission expires May 25, 1924. 1 Correct Attest: IL W.

T. READ. F. SWETTACKi r': -Directcrs. 4S.