Nebraska Newspapers

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Official Taper of Bo IJutte County
TWICK A WKKK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Paper of the City of Allianc
vOLUME XXVIII.
(Eight Page3
ALLIANCE, I'.OX ItUTTK COUNTY, NEP.UASKA, TUESDAY. SEl'TEMIulll G, 1921
No. St
FORTY CLAIMS
FIRST DAY FOR
CLEANJP SQUAD
.SOLDIERS FROM FIVE COINTIKS
COME TO ALLIANCE.
Government Officials Pass on Appli
cations and Cutting Out
Red Tape.
The flying squadron of government 1
officials, who are in Alliance for the ! claimants, some of whom wished their
purpose of cleaning up the claims of cases reopened and presented addition-ex-soldiers
in the territory comprising ai evidence. The majority of the men
Box Butte, the south half of Sheridan, (isjmj to secure compensation for
-Cheyenne, Thomas and Grant count es,! total or partial disability as a result
arrived in the city early Monday 0f service, thirty-five of them filing
morning, and about 10 a. tn. started at , applications under this heading,
work in earnest at the headquarters ' There were five who desired vocation
provided for them in the city library. ' a trailing, with or without compensa
A number of men were on hand wait- tion. Several or the claimant aks
ing to present claims, and within an for an increase in compensation, and
hour everything was gojng like clock- i two or them for dental treatment or
-ivork. 'reimbursement for money expended
Forty men made out the'r claims: for this purpose.
and were pushed through the mill on j
Monday. The fuel that it was Labor j Mr am, Mrs F w llxrl lfi anl fum.
lay, ami a holiday, tended to increase ,n Mr an,, M,.B F A j,ivelv an1
the attendance, ami it is thought that fami, amJ thp F A Da(1 anJ p
the most of the cla. ins were presented CoKwll famjiios were amone lhose
the first day 1 uesday morning twelve whl motomi to tne state park for
or fi.teen more men put m on ap- picnic linners Sunday.
iraiiiiiu. J lie -Mjuti-.' will ivuidlll licit;
until Wednesday noon, when it will
leave for Scottsbluir. The men came
here from Crawford. The squad is
covering the entire state in a series of
meetings, and it is believed that by the
-t-nd of September, all ex-service men
with claims of any kind against the
government, either for compensation,
increase of compensation, vocational
training or other cause will have been
given ample notice and opportunity to
put m an appearance and tile a claim
With the squad are S. II. Picrson,
the vocational training representative;
Miss Florence Barr of Omaha, frci
"the office of the veterans' bureau, who
hands out the blanks and look them
over before they are sent to the squad; j
Ir. Allen of OmaiiJ, di.-tnct supenn-
tendent for Nebraska; Dr. Bogard, dis-
rict superintendent for Mijpouri; K. '
II. Wes. eler of St. Louis, trllnsporta-
-erson, Bed Cross 'representative from
divisional headquarters in Chicago. ,
the drive was staged as soon as pos-
sible after the passage of the Sweet
bill by congress, which consolidated
the principal relief agencies of the
government insofar as they applied to
Tlisabhll soldiers The AmeriSn l2
jrion and the Red Cross have cooperat-
?d with it. The state legion hahad a
wpresentaUve with the muut a part
of the time, but not in western Ne-,
braska.
i t n j-imi KipnnirrMitiiv nni . m . ti i t -
The local American Legion post and
the Alliance chapter of the Red Cross
v - !1 v I
have made most of the arrangements
.i, ; ,.j fa
other thinirs. Th- Rrf TrL, finnn.
i ih nnVfatin. an,i amr,.t
-.v. .. "".
for the re-establLshment of the can-
teen service used during the . war of
which Mrs. S. W. Thompson was
tfhairman. Twenty-eight men were fed
at noon Monday, and an even larger
.number Monday night.
The Alliance post of the legion has
been busy finding men and women
who wonlil volunteer tn crivo n little
1 a I . i
inrrsonai nine ana service io tne men
coming in to present claims. .Rev. I
Stephen J. Epler was induced to ac-'
Ue on arrangements, and he has been
kept on the job taking care of the ex-
service men. Forty or fifty men and
women have agreed to give a half day
or a days time in typing the claims
for the soldieis. Each claim requires '
A notary public has been on duty at!
the library all the time to take ac
knowledgements,
In addition to the local
romi nf
volunteer workers, there are several
Red Cross home service secrtaries at
work. Mrs. George U Burr of Alii-
ance, Miss Julia Pucker of Chadron, '
TUr M-)rW S2inn.rla nf Ttn'Jmtxirt '
Miss Alberta J. Outhou.e of Sidney .
arid Mrs. J. W. Dawson of Kearney
are among the lied Crosd workers in
attendance.
The following men apwared )cfore
the "Hying squadron" on Monday:
lieorge Heath, Alliance.
Kobeit L. Piirmenti r, AIHamv
Walter A. God .via. Hyanri.
f:;iney iluhl ts, Alli.-.:;eo.
Vcrn Ilu.Ve. I c. i' er,. j tL
Ling, r.urwi-ll.
Mania II. I!u-;.eker, IJ.-.y Fjsrl ...
Puyinoe-d L. 'lo'in., l.j.';e--i
Je--e A. Miiier. Hay M Jilrs,
All .it M.M r, L-.y l'yri:-.
Crr.'.e (.'. Cor";.", All.:. nee.
Ant : n S-i'-'t.!, lb'nirig.'c.l.
Derwoo 1 Ten-,Ti, Long l.uko.
Aror, D. ?-5.,y, S. r,-;M.
.loo L. Stifle, Noi-A-y, Thomas
Coua y.
Civile T. Krichvaun, .t;e".-ca.
V;t!;. j i J. Ilu-k, Sen. eu.
V.ilunn I.. Peehley, e'el-kVay.
(;(-- : M. It r N' irvv.iy.
.Martin P. P'ter.-., H.iv S;;rinnQ.
V:i'tor J. A'ar.-!i..'.l, lh-iniiigford.
C:'il J. An. lei -on, AHi.mee.
Francis Arthur ll:-!;or'n, A:-hby.
Everett Gla.-s, II. nrii' fold.
M n vin D. Ell.-I ury, El !.s worth.
Charles II. EPer Ash'-y.
Alfred L. Ca. tie, A.hby.
Jerniirrs Y. Cattle, A-hby.
Clydi A. Sin.-, Art.i.eh.
Alfonso M. J'ool, Allianee.
.Neils M. Ander&on, Soueca.
THE WEATHKK
Forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
I'uir tonight :ml Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
Jane-. E. Bundle, Crawford.
Noal W. Erskine, Hemingfor-L
Harrison Strasburger, Spade.
Albert A. Velder, Dulton.
Roy O. Miliary, Ashby.
Perley I. Reach, Alliance.
Junius F. Muffatt, Alliance.
Leslie A. Hall, Alliance.
Glen V. Putrick, Alliance.
Of those who appeared Monday,
forty in number, over half, or twenty
three of them filpd orio-innl rlsjim.
The remaining sevpntepn wrro nld
FALL TERM OF
CITY SCHOOLS
BEGAN MONDAY
ENROLLMENT SHOWS INCREASE
OVER LAST V EAR.
Total of 1,0 : Students Jiegi.-terert, a
Hundred More Than in 19-0
Increase Presents irohlcm.
, ,
The Alliance public schools are now
precision as though they had been in
session l",,1
ate is ieeung consuieraoiy reneveu
over the enrollment which fell nearly
a hundred short of the mark which
had been expected. It isn't usual for
ool faculties to rejoice when the
enrollment isn't as large as has been
expected, but fo vtwo or three years
the Alliance schools have been over-
crowded and another hundred students
would have been exceedingly trouble-
some to provide for. J
in .-?hmi i..vh.- ..
The first day's enrollment totale-l
L03G for the city. In the high school,
tvw uroro ro,pitoro,l Tontral school
were registered, central scnooi,
aim an,l Kmnrsnn. S41. This is an I
increase in all three places over last
vear. when the total enrollment was!
- . , . . , I
out tne increase in nw. mi m.
as those in charge had believed it
wouiu ue. mere are oui nine mure
in the high school than last year.
According to Principal F. A. Prince,
the failure of the expected increase to
m of ovi'ilija uraa
pupils who have not put in an appear-1
ance. There are less than a hundred ,
lutuI.lAnt nnnilj Wkfrictarl l"nft U
""- cityk ck'i.. .v6..v.v. -
much laVger number ha.t signuiea
their intention to come. Of course,
wouhln't have been room for
them if they had showed up and a
it , there will bo considerable difl.-.
culty in taking care of the hundred or
jnore PJ o not in school
here la;-t year.
The situation in the grades has been
of the city hall, the fourth grade from
both Centra! ar.d Emerson scuools !.;
ing quartered there. In the high
school, it is planned to take out half
the aisles and make room for ere
students. 'Ihe high school assembly
room was originally lntenaeti to .seat
about 150, but it has been overciowdu
for the la.-t tVO Of thrC VfarS, arid
anot'ier room is usM for th-? overflow
The regi. tration in the h;h m hool
; ana tne en'oiiment in u.e kiuu ioo
fonly an hour or so Monday, and t.ie
students were given the re t of the
day as a holiday. Icday '.he cla-'-;
arc in prore:-s ami mov:i,g n:r;:
tluugh there wf-'i no such thing as
v..r:niors.
All of
! e a t'a
v ta'-h'ts fi'v-s onv'
r.ii. i r. j :.j a.: i.c .
r.. f !'e,l h; r co-travt
.1.
t w a or I .ire n:. s mi, r r,.t MT.i.
J. 1. K: va-w is i'.a.i'i " i.t.t l a
i:.. w te::--he;' c ill l.e s ea ed. 'i .. ye..r
the si-l..:-:.-' l'.ave : floe c a p , t -.i -a-iis,
to SiiH:rirtei:.i-.rt I 'ate,
v.I.o .-vv: ti.is t' ia i, the iir. t t r;c
,'i'ice 1'. ! i'i th.'t there has l i en no
if-1
r; -a".
a ty
th" sort of it-.'i eh- ;
'- di"-Ailia-i.v
l ak i
!ed by:'
! h ; a -t :r. i:lds o j
.:,!,! . tl-.'.t the c'.
fiai.l for mi. of th !
. i e c
( c
IIM't .-U.'i-'
has ever i
.1 yea: s Alliutic
I.
Sheriff .1. Yv. M.'I.t Siturday r.i
htl(,
arre t-1 the I'od f ar la longing to !'.
Slif jitior l, ore an All:ar:c- residet t
siniii e'.'.ht years ;i"o, until his irdict-
i" ent by a framl jary. liie car con -
t 'ined a l otMe of h-jiTTira! - hoof h.
'ihe owner later at-ne; red :.t lie' :h r
'i - oi'"-, :md I'v lirar ng will prob
ably be h:!d Wediv. :-:.Uy.
A special rvefnc of fTie Ear.tem
SUr is called for tlus evening.
DRILLING HAS
STARTED AT THE
LAKESIDE WELL
FINDING T EASY WORK TO GO
THROUGH SAND.
Sixly-five Fret the Record for the
First Day' Work l-otn
of Sightseer.
Drilling has started at the Lakeside
oil well. For two or three weeks tli
announcement has been expected, and
the crowd of visitors at the plant has
lieen increasing daily. The well was
spudded in at 5:4" p. m. Saturday, and
the drilling will continue, without in
terruption, it is hoped, until a depth of
at lea t o.OOO feet has boon reached.
The first thousand feet is expected
to be eaxy work . The drillers have
J been to'd that the sand goes down that
far, ami the big rotary dnll goes so
fa at through this s-and stratum that
the only danger is that the well will
j:o down too fa.-.t for safety. Unless
the drillers are fairly cautious while
diilling in sand, there is danger that
the walls may cave in.
During the fir-t twenty hours, thei
twenty-inch hole had gone down rixty
tie feet. Everything hail gone along
beautifully for the first twenty-four
hours. They . are using the rotary
drill, although their equipment in
cludes both rotary and standard drills.
The drillers have no way of estimat
ing how far they may expect to find
the sand. Already they have struck
a small layer of gravel, but it did not
la.-t long, and Sunday at sixty-fit c
feet they were back again in the sand.
A b'g crowd of interested sepeeta
tors were arriving and departing all
day Saturday and Sun-lav. Sunday is
the favorite day for the sightseers, but
ev'Mi on week davs a number of people
find time to inspect tiie workings of
the machinery and imiuire as to the
Vn.gross lioing made. Al'iance people
.-. u especially interested in the well,
a number of carloads of tlwiu living
present when it was spudded in.
Working Two Shifts.
The crew is working in two shifts'
....
or towers, as ney aie ca.eu in u,e
E.ve h urs Vach Jack B raun
.,..
head o one in ling c ew is on duty
from noon untd mabi.ght and C. A.
fVR "'. J'J .S?! i j
from midnight u.tiJ noon. .Both of
theo dnl er, are
Ifvl hlr thift th
cro twelve-hour fts the
Calirornu ml fields Jp
e.ght-hou a
5t u y. " .HV-1 ?.. It
'r;;;i rln7 w
u e ,mo??y Tor lt wf,
don t mind, um er the circumstances,
. ot .!, f i,
The men who have been at work the
Pt month getting ready for the
starting oi tinning operations nave lei
nr. irr-i npriimnl itP limlfr thff feft
:---" "j--rr 'WlJnlft
It was a big task, erecting the 120-foot
derrick and installing a lot of machin
ery on the side of a handhill, but they
have made exceedingy rapid progress.
Carloads of material, including addi
tional pi pinr, are coming in on every
train, and the actual drilling wax not
started unt:l it was far!y certain that
everytning was in reauiness ni uirre
. . .,t.i ; , ., ,i
T"aa7: iZ ThfXt i.
lays or break-down.- The plant is
fTdS&a
p'!e' li Iv Mm
nan "nr f Vlre wSe tn"
the -u I dnl ...g pme are expensive, the
J . di.oveI a
L ..; .,, , ,.f .,,in(ir,. .i
rr ,inR amount of chiner.v an
inment on the grounds. In adtli
tion to the huge derrick there is a
complete steam plant with three boil
ers, a system of steam pipes, a water
plant, in 1 trenches covering five' or
Un arre. Tt is aid to be one of the
best drilling outfits ever brought to
this section of the country.
Financed hy Syr.Jicatc.
The Lakeside Development company
fannced by pota.-h inatnates and
(.. ., ..i; t. f , ,,m Omaha and Council
B'.utrs stalled on iui oil well project
..vera! inonths ae.o, following the
election of a loer.tion by a Wyoming
aili.-t, who hui been i(uite succe.a-rul
(Continued on 1 age fc)
P.av. !!. J. Kiitort Will
Sirak on "i!:? Pacifnr
wine - i f y . . .1 V
.IV
li IfcU i. V
!:'.. B. .1. M'-.o't, r.i-ior of th
Fir -t Ba: tl.-t ctm'r b . Al-ii-.n. e, I
; )'.. i ""d that ' 'i'li ..':.-'. ever''!-'
at il " Lof C-r.ln, I..' v.i'.l td.ir.--!
i'"V . a' .'. a: f ni.u r mi
..he--; on t'hr- aVj vt, "'1 !.. pr.cll. r.
i lr 1 . i'i ! (. ;i ; ) ri. .t!..- i:i rait 4
1 is l 'il l'." ' l i- pi"
." '!.;! rn'i :r 1 ' In" I
I 1 r -Il v Y. )
I 1
ci"ji ty at
I
I'her'.i
-ill
ri'i a.'iii-
n r,
at -i
fr'"" A'i! ..i". . in;.' will be ta'..ri
"rav c-'ic'V.-i' '. Mtr-ic vv 1.1 be
fure;. h"! by M:a t.'s :' i; -: t ra.
't'li- a . vv I! I." "ha .; I on Havo! I
B. 11 V rl-hts 1: t( . I 1m ek, ' lLlan of
.,,;
(V 1 Eou .if , .i.'g to Mr.
Mirort, who b lir ves tli t this I: a;k
po'nt-i a solu'io.i to a I lal or problem-:,
i'-.du trial fhi". ri nces ;iral cor."imri"iid
tin re.-1. Mr. Mi" ft 1 .1 eves th;.-- boo'.
to be. the i'i- ata-.-t 0'ie of the age, ar.d
jui.lciir.-5 will ri n li; li' r it i it'll i;.i
cvtuiag will be the bet in his career.
LABOR DAY IS
CELEBRATED IN
HOLIDAY STYLE
USUAL PARADE HY UNIONISTS
DISPERSED ITIL
Big Crowd Attend Roundup at Fair
view Odd Fellows Enjoy Pic
nic at Purinton Grove.
Labor day in Alliance lost a good
deal of its usual significance, due to
the fact that the unions derided not
to attempt a formal celebration this
year. The day was observed by the
men, however most of whom treated it
as 11 n ordinary holiday. In other
jeais, there have been parades by the
various labor unions, as well as a for
mal program calculated to impress
the world with the dignity of labor.
The holiday feature was quite gen
erally observed. Practically all of the
stores closed at noon or earlier in
the morning, in order to give the em
ploye.; a holiday. There heipg no so
cial enlci tainment oll'ered by Alliance,
the pleasure seeking crowd took to
thejr automobile and spent the day
in a pleasure trip, or attended some
of the celebrations arranged in differ
ent paits of the county. Two of these
proved most popular, the round-up at
Fairview, and the Odd Fellows picnic
at the Purinton grove.
The Fairview round up was prob
ably the best patronized attraction on
I.a' or day. The number of automo
biles parked on the grounds was es
timated at five hundred, and the en
tertainment provided was most elab
orate There wore as many attrac
tions roing o,i at once as there is
v. ith the u-'t.d three-ringi d circus.
Vh festivities started at 1()::!0 a. in.
and the program included pictty much
of evoything that can be found at
we.-i.'in open-air round ups. It was
a mo t r.mbltious program for the
Fairview community, and was an even
preatrr success than they had antici
pated. Among the attractions offered at '
Fairview were exhibitions of broncho '"'V? J-"""" "
busting, trick riding, horse racing, Method.:.t . Lpincopal chuwh closed
special prizes to the best bucking l'7 mPt at 9 oVleck, when Bu
horse ami rider, three games of ba.,e-. h.P ". th appointments loi
ball and a picnic dinner. The names he en.Mi.ng year, rew changes were
of the winners in the various contents ,.na, e- . ' r, 0nJ ?ul'r,nU;n
were not available for publication in! h-nt of the Long rine district wa p
thia ftsue - - - - j .pointed pastor, at Long Pine, and N.
The three games of baseball weref' f aimer, pastor at Valentine was
among the interesting features of the 1 n"ile superintendent of that district,
dav, especially the game between thelKev; E. Richardson was appointed
Fairview (J iris and Boys teams in, riior at a.le.nt,n,e- . .
which the girls, after an hour's play, Thore will be few changes in the
found themselves on the long end ofjrt" the Alliance d'trict. Rev.
a 5 to. 6 score. Fain lew played Snake ! ,C- nlth returned to All ance,
rA iii;.,n. vJr,i tttam and with two exceptions the list is un-
for the other two games, both of
which were interesting, but not exact
ly airtight baseball.
There were two or three accidents
that marred the day somewhat, but
none of them resulted periously. Dur
ing the game between the Fairview
girls and boys, in which a soft ball
and huge bat were used, a fly ball
struck the infant babe of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Trenkle on the cheek bone.
It was not necessary to call medical
attention.
Herman Brost was thrown for sev
eral yards during the relay race,
when he attempted to stop one of the
horses preparatory to mounting it and
continuing the race. The animal
stepped on his ankle and bruised him
somewhat, but he ros from the
ground and assisted the rider to mount
and then fell in a faint. Within a
few minutes he had recovered, but
will have to use crutches in walking
for some days.
Casey Haley, ball player, was
truck in the back of the head by a
batted ball, but managed to continue
playing the remainder of the game.
Durinir the races and bucking con
tents, with children smarming over the
irr.iunds. two or three of them had
wna.il the latter cougneu up me
sponge in the t-econd round, after a
w;d!op that sent him to the ropes.
He almost took thu count, but strug
i'l to his feat, too groggy to coii
J". .a; the rihtvh.
In the evcri.ng, a tmrn u nce v.asi
1 a i t at one of the r.ome in the Fair-I
hl.i'a h
,.!.ij
!, which was largely
( h J
I
!l ,ws I'I.-; ic
ws ;.r l ul;. i r
1 Odd V -il
fri'-rnl ; (
d
-l,f
i v ' to oli.-'.i -. i
I: Ion.
t reon tl
I... L.if iay in a pici
raai
ther
was
..L ! hrce hui'l
- - ! t.-til ai"
' "ar t to v It:
I, ta;t thi' i- .on in-
live hu-ld '.I K- di
s t he festivitif..--. I
re via a lr'g ilfinia'forl dc '-M'-i-
n. Tha fun M .ti- d by a pier.ic
-a-r. af'.er wl: el. t'v m.-.i;l ;.l ef the
,, Rev. B. J. Mieo-t, Ktai-.e.! ihe
i'i-..i;i wlt'-i a wo'mii's eeg race.
'Ihe tir.-t ra.e was w--.ii ' by Mrs.
Jll-i.-? 1 'aul lie 11.1,-i won ;.ec -
.1, in. I othrr yor-,g lady the third
who. e nai .o we wara unable to
In the v.-uterrvlon fi test the fa! -
vng tx.ys were winrers: i.aym.ui.l
I ;'r.y!rr r.rxl Marion lit.wlv. In the
i-;.r.'s cla s, Mr. llili s was tl chani-
i j.;o"l MU.llT,
1 Tuijs of war were staged fre
umazing luck in escaping uninjureu. ""- ' V- U i
The Fairview program concluded 'f th,? ,!',,ur'1 of','orc!en M S ""d
with a boxing exhibition between , r. (.onion, reinventing the Lpvvorth
Sti ve Cannon and Young Rozelle, in ! League. Bishop Stuntz also addressed
quent'y during the program. In the
two main tags of war for the women,
Mrs. Snyder's team of heavyweights
took first place. The men's contest
was won by S. II. Mitchell's team.
There were ton many horseshn
pitching games to keep u word. The
l-st record wj s made by Rev. 15. J.
Miuort ami his partner. Mr. Gather,
who pitched twelve games before le
ing beaten, arid then only because they
were weak from hunger.
The big event of the day was the
baseball game between the Alliance
and Hemingford Odd Fellows. The
game la-ted eight and one-half innings
and ended in favor of Alliance, with a
score of It to 16. It was a good game
all the way through, with several Al
liance men making long-distance hits.
Antioch Barber Expects
to Drop Trade ana Turn
Trapper for the Winter
A dispatch from Antioch to the
Stale Journal says that Ben Woods,
barber bv trade and trapper for pleas
ure and incidental profit, will leave his
idiop in charge of an assistant in a few
weeks and go down into the Bingham
country wh ..ve he has leased nine lakes
for trapping, lie will take lf0 traps
and equipment for preserving pelts,
and expecti to get about 1,.00 musk
rats and many other valuable skins.
In a good season the trupjiers' income
in Fhrriilan county oftrn aggregates
fc.-0,000.
M. E. PASTORS
ANNOUNCED FOR
THIS DISTRICT
REV,
M. ('. SMITH RETURNS TO
ALLIANCE (HAKfJE.
Conference for Northwestern Nebras
ka District Ended Sunday
at Coring.
,T.h twenty-ninth session of the
.Ranged from last year The paston
ed charges. Following is the list of
appointments;
Alliance District O. S. Baker, Dis
trict Superintendent.
Alliance M. C. Smith.
Bayard E. M. Kendall.
Crawford E. C. Newland.
Chadron Clinton Sennett.
Cering F. O. Winslow.
Harrison Clare Van Metre.
Flowerfield Frank Coals.
Lewellyn Edward Magill.
Marsland W. N. Snyder.
Melbeta J. H. Bishop.
v Mitchell G. C. Robborson.
Mullen B. S. Daugherty.
Morrill Frank Williams.
Minatare O. E. Brown.
Henry W. C. Birmingham.
O-hkosh A. F. Cumbow.
Lakeside -C. H. Burleigh.
Hemingford A. J. May.
Ru.ihvi!ie W. E. Caldwell.
Scot ts bluff E. C. Fintel.
Whitnev John L. Khuw.
Hay Springs H. H. Todd.
Among the out.-.ide sjic-akers were
Chancellor I. B. Shreckengast of the
Nebraska Wesleyan University, Dr. G.
W. Is ham. Vice Chancellor of the
the conference several times,
An address of unusual interest was
that i.'iven by Dr. McClellan of the
Wyoming si.te conference in which
he invited thia conference to an oint
a committee to meet a like committee
from his coherence, to co-.fc-r en the
(iiie t on oi uniting tne v yoaa rig .M.ie
arid Nor;lrv.- -t Nebni.- .m Conferences
The rra.-f.ii' for this is that
eiN-r.ee is teo .-r- !1, n.-lth-r
into one.
e eh cor.
!,;.-. nc laore th n 10 chu.(!a-, n:;d th
tv-'f united
W(.l
Id J-ive
a
r.'O
v i;h yf-.i fiiti'te ) o : i''li,:-: . 1 he?--r-.aii.i
tl-'.-s i i-e. t In tlf ne; r lu
lu; J, a'al iheir lu t'ori v il he j.. ih?
lr 'are '. f a ivvnr'-:r ! i'.ai to la: su'
i vtlf.l to the two f ii.'i.'ai-.'i ce - for t.n:.l
a. '..on.
!t vv'.'l . of interest to AH'; n.-e to
, Vt i.w t' t th conference cn'hu li'.t.-
' - l!v :w-ct "il tl e i'lv.fa tion of the Al-1 7, : . .
l'-.ne hurch t. meet h- :.- n-t yaar! The city s l ord tni.-K received a
', r ie- anrtu-d rr-r-nze. The m w , br kcn wheel tn.l its drive a sever
I4., ,rrt, js rxr.e,-t-d to he -..i-nl.-ted be-' i Jinking u Saturday afternoon, when
fore that ti...e, t-.n-l wll b- the fine,t;it col',dd with a c;ir driven by a
. - i tV-. ,nff r.-nc-. 'ihe I.-; time a , daughter of Ar. and Mrs. M. IJ. 1 nca
M.-.-tho.!:: t can'erenee was held m ,M
j v.uvn wa s in I'M 1 , wh:-n P;s'n p Hen-
(Vit-nci nre: ii'ed. it will rot he fn-
l m.nnc-1 tiri'l later whut b'sliop will
. pie.-.ule r.e v ye ;r.
Mrs. M";irv Chapmnn returned to her
home in Lincoln after a short vibit
with her F.on, Joe.
POLICE ARREST ,
NINE IN RAID ON
ROOMING HOUSE
EVIDENCE OF IMOZE SELLING
AND OTHER THINGS.
Rosrtta Outfit Again in Dutch Wltlk
Authorities Two Si.teen-Yer. .
old Girl Taken.
Sheriff J. W. Miller, Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Miskimcn, Chief of Polk
Jeffcrs and Officer Eugene Stilwell en
gineered a raid on the Rodgers room'
ing house, on Box Butte avenue, con
ducted by Mrs. Minnie Rosrtta and
her husband, Harry Rosetta. Thia im
tho first raid that has been pulled on
this establishment, but it ia by far th
most successful. Nine pemns, alx ot
them women, were placed under ar
rest. One of the men was a Mexican.
Ihe raid took place a!out 11:30
Monday night under a search warrant
that was issunI several dny.i ago, the
police authorities laying low until they
had an opportunity to "get the gooda"
on the place. The olice found what
they were looking for, they say. It
was 3 o'clock before the prisoner
were assigned quarters in the city and
county bastiles. Sheriff Miller decided
to make a night of it, and failed to go
to bed at all.
According to Chief Jeffers, when
the officers arrived, Mrs. Kosetta was
washing dishes. A niece, who makes
her home there, was in an adjoining
room. Mrs. Rosetta called on high
heaven to witness that sho waa being
persecuted, and made a bee-line for
the telephone, to get into communica
tion with her favorite legal defender.
Then the hunt began.
In one of the rooms, a man and
wnm;n discovered dressed in a moro;
or less sketchy fashion. In another
was a man who had two half-pinta on
his hip. The police say he agreed t
te -tify that he purchased the liquor at
tha rooming house. In othr rooms
and scattered about, tho halls were
other bonze receptacles. On top of a
pile of soiled sheets and pillow cava
in the clothes chute were found four ,
more bottles which had contained
booze., the officers say, one or two of.
them still containing n drink. On the
roof, just above the rcHr entrant, a.
jug was found, which had also been
recently emptied. In the halU vrere
found some dead soldiers. The entire
collection including the people in tho.
place, were taken to jail, and it waa
11 a. m. before County Attorney'
Baye had been able to get the- evi
dence rounded up and the complaints
drawn. Mrs. Rosetta s niece was left
in charge of the rooming house dur
ing the interim while the proprietor!
were away.
Two Bixteen-yenr-old girl. wer
taken in tho raid, and the police re
cognized one of them as the girl orec
whom the parents had quarreled some
months ago. There were three children
in the family, and the father finally
left Alliance with the two younger
children, the police nay, leaving tl
o'der with the mother, who was era
ployed in a local cafe.
The other girl has been in Alliance
before. Both have been in the city tor
three or four week-, ind the police,
have followed up their record here. At
one place where they took rooms they
were requested to leave after, three,
flays; at the Wilson home on East '
Third, where they stayed two nights,
they left aftr setting ftre to the bed
clothing via the cigarette route. They
took rooms with the Rosettas only
yesterday, and were arrested when,
they returned for the night.
Th? last tima the Rosettas got In
bad with the authorities was during
the race meet, when the .place wa ,
raided arid a cunning concealed closet
was found, where hoozu could be ami
was hidden. On this occasion Mrs.
Rosetta pleaded guilty and was fined
lt):) and cos, clearing her huabnjid.
The police authorities say they are.
going to a;-k that the place lie closed
by the authorities unijr the Albert
Ir.w, which is believed to fit thia room
ing house.
At 2 p. m. the people taken in th
raid hud not been arra'gned and at
k count v attorney's office it wa
I Matvl t hat tne Hearing v.ou ui prooaDiy
not ! held before cdr.esd jy.
To 'late, complaint have teen filed
t - 11 1 LI
i n couruy court agun.-i inpeuuii aj.
I'eret. Mexican, charging h::n witK
! '-rr: :n-- and I uw l.u.-icr itdoxicatingr
. l:e,u.jr; Charles .S -o;o-. v.ath buyinrf
t. -);...,.. ..... '..iivi? !'..nitu
utoxicating liquor, iuii IL'.iry Rosetta,
j w.ll t'lilng ;r;t..i :it;(lg lie.U'.r.
A!f,'.n o M. Poole dre.v a fine of J25
i costs K fi i RoVe Jj i;:e Berry
L-'.ii-jrday iiiorn n r, vvht-n l e pleadofl
ui'y to a tain'-!, of intoxication. Ha
. 1 ' . . . L 1
v. as i.rrc.-.',i'U 1 rusay l'orrang auouv v
!n.;-c o.-i ceia;,l.ti-:t of a re.-..'. lei. t, wh
a !:! th jsillre to take him tp.
of South Alliance, tit tha intersection
of Third and Box Butte
II. Lyona of the Gohlnn Rule ntor
went to Oenver Saturday night, ex
pecting to return Tuesday.
Harry Donner of Hemingford, was
an Alliance vLitor Friday.