O
roun
THE ALLIANCE IIEIIALD, TUESDAY MAY 0, 1022
Chadrcn V amp Is
Indicted for Designs
Upon Single IIcr
"She's not tnth in a crowd
But wh.it flw HK' U) lu r pen
i iiu d Ik mii i n-it.;"
If the tovc; n.iv nt i- correct in its
fcliegut oii as mI i oi ill in an in.het
lient returned Fiida, tne rily of
Chatlron chains anions il-i citizens a
bluiT, third. Time 10 3-3
M.le run Piu.tt, .ScoitMufT, first;
Lillian, Alliance, second; Hrosheai,
S. ott-l lull', thinl. Time 3:li l-.'i
li us ( tin ow Pit kott, Scott.-bluff
fir.-t; II ckn' il, Alliance second; Lingie
,ion II thud. Di.. tm.ee KM fed 'i
int'l;f .
lli',h jump I. in lo, Monill, fir.-t;
M .nit i . Md i ill, second; Stephen: on,
O -hl.o li tl.ii. I. Hughl 5 feel 4 :j-i
inches
rMon luininT him fron the pri'.o, n l j throw n open fo you ret year if you
they l.cl ovc that ii the nil n - is to le
lrvc-r.-ed, it hliould bo (l.irio ly th se
w ho mm V it.
Mr. Walk or announce.- that he fp's
hp should fiu'U the inattrr to a finish.
"I have h;nl i'tei ally hundieds of pio
ple trll mo th. t they I.olievc I'm r'ght,"
he. sai.l, "and I'm ff.i' g sdiead. If
iTOp-sary, I will tike the ea-o to the
courts, it ha rorno to r;io that the
II. till. I" 1.11'HT lll.l.. I I . tn.'l ! ,11' , .. . V. ....... -
ro:.ip to vis-t U--. Sp;Kl PC wafer-;
of I!:oii'o lake itady for d -light u.l
boat r'des ami excellent irolf com p
for lo oteos. Wc invi'.o vou most cor
dially. "W. P.. BARNETT, President"
"Alii . nop fhanlpv
tt'clrtipvs jou to tl.o
of C'oriruiTC
Cue en City '
WO' t
i) yard low Lud'es f'o ington, i n the matter if I vcio n t going to mm Nebraska, for o:ir convpn-
ALAHASTINK. the only water "Clarence" is a scream from
cn!crs for wal'.s. Scotlen & tart to finish. Don't miss it. 47
iliMshman, 2 i lo 1'ulte. 47t .
w et wash caws received heforp
:"() v.il! be returned by 2 p. m.
20 lbs. for $1. Alliance Steam
Laundry. SS-lf
NOTICE or ANMWL MEETING.
The ni"'n 1 mco'.i ro' ti e V-1.! : k'1
Slo-'k (iinvr- - a -;.it'n will h hoH
in My.ini-. Ni 'n'a k i, on 'ho lath ."P'l
l.t i tt .I'.i,c. All nn "'l)ors are in
n ho pt fi.t a- m. ttoi of ri"'::t ri-
lirantl new tyj; oi vamp, in that she is ,,7
lal 1.1 yPal.-. n il till'l Jtanis iui ul.l:
clothes, mZC 4 1
i ;.!oi r.ll, l.r-t; Wnt;, S on..-b!uir, s- .leave the rity. I h:.e ,10 intention of tion. Tl;e keys of the pty will lP.tcif-t to twk ra'"it wH ho hreusrht
rnml: SiiK-Kwell, Moif.ll, tlunl. J m;c o,-ivin; Alliance. I owp a home heir, yours an. I wpstein ho p:ti lity will lc
Come and fee "CI trence" re-
.1 covor fioni an attack of liver
tioul'le. Yr.tj!! oiclit by it.
and extiect to tro iiito bu.-iness for my-
lli.iad jump Linitlo, Morrill, firt; sof whrn 1 Ieae mv present employ-
Iai,ry, Alliance, ptond; Koland, Scot- nient. 1 like the city, and its people,
.Mac Mranl, 10 .Vmili .Mam ureei, , . , , third. L;slaaco 'Z0 leet l in-:n,l fhoioV rnthimr i, ;,nv reoort that
m
t
For
Lhadron, is the ooject of these fcdoial thrs -m ,.l!ttin(r up a scrap Urause Vt
ttenlions, and .-he chai-ed with tie-1 .) yn.(, ,iaf.h pailey, Alliance fir.-t hp.i.led ei.-ewhere and that 1 wouhln
Vising a hcnei.ie to tlelrau. sir.KIe men iIioa A1jaiH.ei MX.on,,; Covinjfton, i , it if 1 were rointr to stay. Fc
of their Irjfal Under tind other pioix r- j1(Ti( lhil,i. Tiie 22 :i-3. i that s lust what I'm Roinp to do."
ties, and with. using the mads to lur-1 Javcin thiow Lowery, Morrill, In the meantime, the Ford car
ties, an.l witti. using mc mans vo iui- j.,vrin thiow I.owery. Morrill, In the mrantime. the Ford car is
ther said scheme. . .1 fii-.l l'ol.ind. Scottsblutf. second: ti.nUf..l in tate nt the Couikpv
.Miller errap-e, awauini; it. nnhtlul
owner, so toon as a l:nal tiecision is
I he in.Uti.H-nt says that Mae wouhl t hliV,1lan Scott.-blui f, third. Distance , J
lite to susceptible bachelors desirous irot H inches. t
u housckoej.er, wne or companion, sha I,l,tijKp, Morrill, fir.-t;1 ,
Jsely npiPM-nting that she was a rll.isn,.in Scottsblulf, second; Hill.h
wri
of
falsi
ixwr fill, about lf, livn.ir with a cmel
Mtplalher, who made hiinon Lcpree
look lic a major in the Salvat.on
Army. iShe v.ouid n. sure her dupe.-,
Faith" the indictment, that she was a
very attractive Rirl, and wouid encli.se
It plioiouiapli oi one to piove it. M e
would tearailly tell her custonw in
her letters lli.t she wanted to lea.c
lirr cruel stcpiatlur and would .i lo
this .ei'son who would buy her clothes
and send her money to come. She
would u.-c tJ.il'ercnt names in wiilir.ic
to lillVrent h ichelors, but her lelteis
were irenerally aloiitr the same lint s,
"Whereas" as thi indictment
gravely winds up, "she was not h
young gni at all, out a woman oi ad
vanced year., operating u re.-tauiant
ut c'hutlion, and mother of a son who
je-ides with her."
A sample It tier, written on March
20, 11(21, to "Mr. Andy Iirown, So'.th
Little Kock, Ark,-' and with spoiling
au natural, is made a part of the in
dictment, as follows:
Chatlron, N-)h.
dear Sweetheart
Your nice letter and Oh you 'lout no
how glad I was to get it. Well dour
lo you love me well enough to send
m some clothes. I wear bust size
44. oh I am just almost barefooted.
My souls all oir my shoes. Well I
wear 4'a shoes. Stocking size 9.
Weil 1 am past 18 years "Id and
good cook good housekeeper. Can
sew. This xmas 1 have no lruit ore
nuts ore candy. Yes, wc lived in
Sturgis, So Lak, and that where
liting struck are house, burnt 1 11 my
clothes, lost everything but are dear
lives. Well dear, fare from .here to
Omaha is $ 18.DQ, If you send money
"keil American Express order to n.e.
Oh I sure would like to have h Lome
my own. So I sure look .'or some
warm. Dont send no wool clothes I
have no coat to wear ore anything
like that. 1'lease do pity me t veet
one.
120 So. Main Street, Chatlron, N b.
' I'S I have no clothes to keep me
warm. Dont send no wool clothss I
U-hkosh, thinl. Di. tance, 3'.( feet, l'a
inches.
4'1'J yard dath Ial All'ance, first;
love, Scottsblulf, second; Strong, Al
liance, third. Time "3 2-".
made.
Si oGi:.ST WILD F.ST
DAY FOR FOURTH
(Continued fiom Tage 1)
urgetl to bo pre.ent at that time.
Mrs. S. . llmnipson nntl Mm. I.
Halt mile relay Moi i ill, first; Al- Finch, both of whom were delegate.-
i . i. i i ..r .i -.. i 'iv... ..... . . ....
lianco, second; Scott.dilulf, third Time
1 :o.( 2-it.
the watchword.
welcome.
Welcome, welcome,
1 ... C...U .. .ti.in. n.m-milm.. .4 lV.fi
til tll O..MH uirii luiniiniu'i i u c
statt fetleration of woman's clubs at
O Neill. last wp'k were me-ent as
((UNTIL WILL Pl.t I Dr. guets. Mrs. Thompson gav a tle-
FATL Oi' FOOL HALl.S tailed account of the extending of the
invitation for Alliance to the conven-
( Continued from Page 1)
that ll.eie was more or less of a gen
eral de.-ire to evade certain porl.ons
of the ordinances regulating pool
halls. Some owners have Ix-en fined
for allowing minors to use the tables.
Others have been warned. It is de
clined that the pool halls are hang
outs for some of the city's undesir
ables, nnl that they are headquarters,
presumably without the know ledge of
the proprietors, lor bootleggers tnd
gamblers, and that gumbling goes on
during the games.
The proprietc.s who have Fpoken
their sentiments say that thy canmt
refuse people permission to play in
their rooms, or onler out men whom
they suspect of being undesirables.
The authorities, on the other hantl,
take the position that the pool hall
men really know when the laws are
not being observed, and that it is their
duty to see that all laws are observed
in their establishment, and not the
duty of the police to keep a close
watch on them.
At any rate, the word has gone out
that the council expects the various
applicants for poo nail licenses to
come forward Thursday evening with
good and sufficient reasons why they
should be granted a license to con
tinue in business. Inasmuch as the
council is the Fole authority in the
matter of approving such applica
tions, it is probable that the pool hall
men will be there. The session holds
interesting possibilities.
The Mayor Gets a Letter.
Mayor R. M. Hampton declares
tion to hold next year's convention in
this city, explain ng that the tele
grams sent by organizations from Alli
sinee helped to cre.de a very strong
sentiment in favor of convng here
next j ear and that the matter would
b' decided by the exocut've boa'd.
Seven other towns extended invitations
also.
Mr. Dicknell also brought up the
proposition of the bulfalo at North
Platte which have l-on offered to the
city. The matter will be investigated
further.
Oscar Almquist of Central City, who
is to erect the new high school build
ing, was present and was introduced,
making a short and interesting talk.
The secretary read a newspaper
dispatch from Washington, published
in the daily papers on Saturday, which
stated that the Department of the In
terior had recommended the continua
tion of the Alliance land office and the
passage of the bills in congress intro
duced by Hitchcock and Kinkaid,
TELEGRAM AVALANCHE
BIG HIT AT O'NEILL
(Continued from Page 1)
such resolution be published in the
Alliance papers.
(Signed) Mrs. T. J. Wilburn,
Mrs. Kathryn Cotton,
Mrs. Frank Hummel.
How the Teelgrams Read.
Following are copies of the tele
grams that were sent to the conven
tion
"New modern, up-to-date school
i c i i.... I Mayor J
kisses to you Dear Hart. that he ha perBonally received but one buildings to be erected this summer
When the case is called for trial, it'!: ' , " i, i jn Alliance at total cost several hun
ill be heard in federal court at Chad-I nf r ,, n 5,at.uay mornings dred thousand dollars will furnish yoi
-will
Ton. Ponds of $5,000 are asked lor
Mrs. Strahl. World-Herald.
ALLIANCE WON AT
TRACK MEET FRIDAY
(Continued from Tage 1)
the 440 in 65 2-5, or within one-fifth
of a swond of the record, which inci
dentally is held by Capta.n Strong.
In the relay, which was won by Mor
rill, Dailey with a handicap of twenty
five yard. on the last lap, made up
twenty yards on Lingle, star man oi
the Morrill team, but was unable to
linish tirst. Hud Dailey Ioen anywheie
near Lingle he cou'tl have or.si'ly won
the race. O Connor was sub-tuuted
at the last minute for Garvin, und
While he did very well, he lacked the
peed o: the absent member.
In Dailey ami Peal Alliance has two
men who can tun their section of he
Jelay in 22:3 and 22:4 respectively,
while Garvin und Stiong can each
travel the tli.-tance in slightly
over 24. This combination recently
ran the relay in 3D seconds in practice,
and if Garvin is able to compete in
the state moot Alliance seems a good
piospect for the relay.
Alliance to State Meet.
Coach IVince states that the team
cannot be sent to the state compet
unless the necessary funds are ob
tained. About $50 was made on the
w-estern meet, the crowd being far be
low the standard for an event of this
kind, about half of the spectators
being from other towns. About flO
more will be needed and there should
be no difficulty in raising this amount.
This is the first time that Alliance has
ver won the western track champion
fchip, and the chances of showing well,
ana in all likelihood winning another
cup at the state classic are good. Alli
ance has won football, basketball .nd
track championships in western Ne
braska, and it would be a fitting end
to carry off the staet track chamnion
fchip in their class.
One of the peculiar features of Fri
day's meet was that of the nine terms
entered, only four succeeded in placing
while Oshkosh, fourth team in the
meet, onlv eathered two Doints. An
tioch Bayard, Bridgeport, Kimball, Le-
wellen and Sidney tailed to get a
single point. Sidney had a number
of men entered and evidently had
Mine hopes in the moot.
This was undoubtedly the largest
meet ever held in western Nebraska,
and the records made far excelled
those at any other moot. The :ecords,
taken as a whole are bettor than tny
yet made in the state, ami from til
indications the western Nebraska
teams should show up well in the tate
meet.
Records for (he Meet.
100 yard dash Dailey, Alliance,
first: Beal, Alliance second; Cov
ington, Morrill, thinl. Time 10:2
I j. i . - . , uim uiuu.-a.ni uu.iais win iuuu.mi jvu
mail tha fnlliUMfir. latlA. i.Umi'n.. . n
ni. "i i . u uui most wonderful opportunity to study
tK., 'llu;ttes the trials ant 0peration and leara results of our sys
Mi,.WSn0' Sa,nlr.i tern if you come here for convention
v"; "c ".'" ."""'k next year. Welcome
nan ierii creiuiiy pie-erveti. ine
communicat'on reads as follows:
" ALLIANCE, Neb., May 5, 22 R.
M. Hampton, COG Cheyenne ave. I
get some Suprise to Listen the peo
ple talk arou:al about my Pool Hall
there all Mean what they here from
the offerers about the Boy. Come
and gambler on thats sam thing
never Pe Don there all know me
for the last 4 or 5 years aroun here
on Alliance I Pen Work with Hon
est Way to make liven and P have
treat evry baddy very nicely but
look likes to me there r.o likes to
have a' good Mann and Honest on
Businnes. P a man Who never
gambler or Pootlegg on my days,
a' man who never run aroun on
streets after Laddics. P have got
a' Clean Record so a Man on have
a clean name thoer ure have som
Protection from the City of Alliance
So 1 pleased you Mr. Hampton to
Help me ef you can. Sincerely
yours.
ROW FOLLOWS AW ARD
OF THE FORD AUTO
(Continued from Page 1)
salaried employe of the coirmanv un ler
the title of branch manager, and that
ne draws a straight salary ami re
ceives no bonuses or commissions of
any kind. The Jones company had in
exhibit at the automobile show, hut
a paid tor the space occupied, Mr.
Walker says, and was not in anv way
connected with the distribution of tick
ets for the free Ford car. No tickets
were received or given away by this
concern.
The winning number, according to
Mr. Walker, was procured from the
Dierks Lumber company in ornec
tion with a purchase of coal. Mr.
Walker further says that he is not a
merchant or an automobile dtaier, an 1
is properly classed with hundreds of
oilier employes in the city who held
tickets and would probably have de
manded the car had they held tre
winning number.
Matter Up in the Air.
As yet, no decision has been made
in the matter. Mr. Walker was in
formed at first that he was ab.-o'utplv
rJed out, but later he was given to
understand that the man miking the
ruling was willing to pass the buck
to the merchants who had given away
tickets on the car. Mr. Walker was
informed that if he would secure the
signatures of a majority of the foity-
sevtn merchants to a paper Mating
that they favored giving him the car,
;. would be none, lo date, .nr. W aiker
has interviewed about half of the
merchants connected with tha event,
and this morning had seventeen tig-
natures, lie expects to tie-Hire 1
I'n1 vault Untrle. Morrill. first; ! maini-itv. A number of merrh ints
Pailey, Alliance, second; Humbird, J have declared that they believe he is
Scottsblulf. and Barker Morrill t ed
for third. Height, 10 feet 6 inches.
hSO yard run Strong, Alliance, firtt
Beal, Alliance, second; Love Scotts
blulf, third. Time 2:0H 8-5
Hieh hurdles Dailey. Alliance l;rst;
lingle Morrill second; Wyatt, Scaf.s-1 said that they did not make ihe de-
in all fairness entitled to the iward,
but they do not care to mix :iito what
may turn out to be a most unpleasant
affair. Others have said they uill cost
their vote for him if some sort of an
election can be held. Still oth rs have
"W. R. PATE, Superintendent"
"The Alliance band and orchestra
will entertain you with sweet music at
your next convention, if you accept in
vitation to come here. The balmy,
health laden breezes sweeping across
cur western prairies bring delightiul
hints of spring from the pine ridges
of northern Box Butte county.
"J. P. MANN, Director
"We pledge ourselves to make your
restful hours pleasant and comfortable
during next year's convention if you
come to Alliance. Our large, commo
dious and modern hotels will be en
tirely at your service anil you will be
treated most graciously.
"ALLIANCE and DRAKE HOTELS"
"Famous delicious, mealy, easily
cooked and easier eaten Box Butte
county potatoes will be served you dur
ing your visit next year. Our iarmers
urge you to visit Alliance, the Rose
of Potato Lantl.
HARRY P. COURSEY and GEORGE
NELSWANGER, Chairmen Chamber
of Commerce Farmers' Committee.
"Alliance Rotarians would be proud
to welcome you here in nineteen twen
ty three. Your visit here would be
remembered many years for our city
has the reputation of being an ideal
host to our visitors. We urge you
to visit us.
"EARL D. MALLERY, President
Al V. GAVIN, Secretary."
"Two hundred twelve Alliance trav
eling men, members of Post M, Trav
elers Protective association, urge you
to visit us one year from now and find
out why Alliance is most hospitable
and homelike city in the west.' We will
assist in making your visit a pleasur
able one.
"JAMES BURLINGTON, President
ROY C. STRONG, Secretary."
"Six thousand Alliance citizens,
young and old, invite you to come here
for convention next year. Your op
portunity to observe only city in state
with city manager. Wi, clean streets,
miles of paving, and nospitable citi
zens. All join me in extending you
most cordial invitation.
"R. M. HAMPTON, Mayor"
"Board of Commissioners of Box
Butte county tender you the use of
our magnificent court house for meet
ings, rest rooms ami committee rooms
during your convention next year. Ex
cellent graded roads load to Agate fos
sil beds, Pine Ridge and other famous
places, tome.
"CALVIN HASHMAN, Chairman"
"Alliance Lions and their ladies
strongly urge that you select this city
for your meeting place next year.
Every effort will be devoted to making
your visit delightful and profitable to
jou in every way. Western Nebraska
is a beautiful place in May and you
are welcome.
"EDWIN M. BURR, President"
"Alliance County club, most beauti
ful in western Nebraska, will be
"TIUE M1LER, President,
LLOYD THOMAS, Secretary."
b-Mio-o tH convnt:on i nd n tret'oral
invitation i-; p tended to all in1ero.-.ti-tl
in the slock rais:ng bu-iness.
NEBRASKA STOCK
47-31 GROWERS ASSN.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms nn.l
board by th.? week, $:U)0. Phone r.r.rt
or call nt 111 Cheyenne. 47-50
She Was Tickled When Sweetie Urouzht Her That Parrot
Dy 1IANNY
S MA CK - S M A Cr? J )
3 --
, -Y. fy Wr
' I 1 1 v.
-1 I
jf "special-Six
. $1475
The intrinsic value and enduring quality of the Special
Six have won for it the hearty endorsement of thousands
of owners. It will win you, too, when you consider:
Ut comfort seat cushions of soft, gen
uine lee Her, nine inches deep; long
semi-elliptic springs, front and rear.
Seats five without crowding.
its power L-headmotor,3x5,which
develops 50 horsepower. Remarkable
for its flexibility.
its economy low maintenance cost and
infrequent repair shop attention.
its beauty body of harmonious lines
built by Studebaker experts, with
tailored top, which holds large plate
glass rear window.
its equipment-)ewtc6 eight-dayclock ;
one-piece, rainproof windshield with
windshield wiper; tonneau light with
extension cord ; transmissionlockwhich
reduces rate of theft insurance to owner
15 to 20 per cent; one key locks tool
compartment in left front door, igni
tion switch and transmission lock.
its background Studebaker's prestige
and seventy years' experience in build
ing quality vehicles assures complete
satisfaction.
Touring, 1 147$ 2-Pat. Roadster, $1425 4-fat: Roadster, $1475 Coupe, $2150 Sedan, $2359
i All prfe . e. 6. r
E. D. HENRY
