davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
RUSE TRAPS MAN WHO
TOOK SON FROM WIFE
Continued from Page u


pany her and place him under arrest
This she did, and a meeting was ar
ranged to take place at the Wicomi-
co Hotel.
In the menatime the policemen
hurried to Seaford and had Magis-
trate James K. Phillips issue war
rant for McAllister's arrest. Then
they proceeded to Salisbury with
Mrs. McAllister. Keeping in the
background after arriving in the
Maryland city until McAllister and
his wife met, the officers at the first
opportunity placed McAllister under
arrest. He was taken to Laurel and
locked up. All efforts to get him to
tell where the baby was proved futile
until he told State Detective Otto
Donaway, of Georgetown, that the
baby was at the home of his cousin.
Policemen Harrity and Shockley
were sent to the home of Tingle and
returned with the baby.
In the meantime a hearing was ar
ranged to take place in the office of
Magistrate James X. Phillips. Nc
Allister was brought to Seaford from
Laurel lookup and the hearing took
place. Mrs. McAllister had arrived
with her parents at the magistrates
office previous to her husband and
her baby. The officers arrived lit
tie later with McAllister and when
the baby was safe again in its moth
er's arms, she wept with joy.
After a talk in a back room of the
magistrates office between the Off
GERS and parents of the husband and
wife, young McAllister was brought
out for hearing. Magistrate Phil
lips read the charge, which accused
him of trespassing on the premises
of his father-in-law, George H. Fleet
wood, breaking and entering the lat
ter's home with criminal intent. He
pleaded guilty and Magistrate Phil
lips held him under $4,000 bail for
his appearance at the next session
Of the Sussex County Court. He was
unable to furnish bail and was COM
mitted to Georgetown jail.
The case had attracted wide spread
attention in lower Delaware where
all concerned are well known and
the little court room was crowded
with curious people from Seaford,
BBroad Creek and Laurel.
It was brought out at the hearing
that young McAllister had beben a
source of much trouble to the Sus-
sex county authorities, especially
since last spring. This was his third
appearance before Magistrate Phil |
lips since that time, each time on a |
serious offense. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet
wood, parents of the mother, also
said McAllister had caused troubble |
IN their household the past several
msnths.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

line with the Plaza's new policy of
showing only the best acts that are
on the stage. That the people have
gained confidence in the manage
ment's offerings is being evinced by
the increased patronage every week.
On the screen will be shown
"Rangers-The Dog STAR" in 1.-THE
One Man Dog" Always a matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

mington is visiting at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey.
The cunning season which open
ed on November L is being enjoyed
by the sportsmen of the town.
Mrs. Jennie Banks of Fruitland,
Md, spent Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

Next to the speed maniac, deliver
us on the open road from the fellow
who drives like he was making a
slow motion picture.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

1t takes three or four trials to
convince some people that marriage
is a failure.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

F1apper latter devouring hot dogs)
Hey, waiter, water for the dogs!"
The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
PROHIBITION DEBATE
PROSPECT IN SENATE
Verbal Clash Between Reed and
Borah Expected; Coolidge
Nominations in Danger

Washington, Feb. 18.-(AP)--Thc
senate today had before 1t a four
hour discussion on prohibition with
the prospect that there would be a
debate between two Of its best known
orators, Reed Of Missouri, and Borah
OF Idaho.
Senator Reed began an attack on
the liquor laws Saturday during dis
cusSion Of the Jones bill to Increase
penalties for Volstead act violations.
The house ways and means COM
mittee is nearing the end Of open
hearings on the tariff. The senate
has still two appropriation measures
to vote on and others arc in confer
encc. All will probably disposed OF,
however.
Six Coolidge nominations are also
in danger of dying for lack of senate
confirmation. They include Cyril M.
Jansky, OF Minnesota, and Arthur
Batcheller. of Massachusetts, to be
members of the radio commission:
Irving Lenroot. former senator from
Wisconsin, and Representative FINS
Garrett of Tennessee, the retiring
Democratic leader in the house, to be
members Of the court Of customs APP
peals, Henry Classic, former Demo-
cratic member of the tariff commits
sion, to be judge Of the District Of
Columbia supreme court, and Patt
Ncff, former governor of Texas, to be
renamed member OF the board OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
COMMITTEE OKAYS
MURDER Case BILL
No Decision Reached on Meas
ure Dealing With Workmen's
Compensation Bureau

Passage of a bill reducing the mum.
Der of peremptory challenges In first.
degree murder cases from 20 to Il
was recommended by the senate ju.
dietary committee today.
No decision was reached on the bill
permitting appeal by injured work
men from decisions of the state
workmen's compensation bureau
Representatives Of the bureau sug-
gested amendments to the bill as pre-
sented and Chairman P. O. Satire,
Steele county, was appointed a, SUBJ
committee to go over the measure
with them.
Bureau officers are divided on the
policy of permitting appeal but agreed
that, If appeal is to be granted. GER
tain safeguards should be included
The committee approved a bill
changing the law relating to the cleo
ton of officers of cooperative organ
izations. Sponsors said it is intended
to prevent officers Of such organiza-
tons from continuing themselves in
office by soliciting proxies.
No action was taken on a bill by
Senator Patterson. Renvillc county,
to permit farmers wives and children,
to file labor liens against the crop.
1t was held up pending the formula
lion of amendments. Several COM
nittce members said they arc opposed
10 the bill under any circumstances
while others favored it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
FARM WASTE uses
TROUBLES EXPERTS
Attempt to Convert Into Useful
Products s.as Scientists
in Difficulties

Washington. Feb. 18.-(P)-Busi-
Less. following on the heels OF
science, is tempting to convert the
wastes of American farms into use
full products but it was declared to-
da.' by the agricultural service of the
chamber Of commerce of the United
States to be encountering serious diff
ficulties III the application of the dis
coverics.
Announcing the results of a sur
vey. the report showed that "a valu-
able products. ranging from alpha
cellulosc to xylosc can be made from
cornStalkS and that corncobs by
the work OF chemistry can be made
to yield 50 products. Even corn pith,
it continued. can be converted into
20 products. including cellulose. face
powder. rayon, smokeless powder and
yiscose, while straw. cat hulls. sugar
cane bagasse and flax were also said
10 hold out possibility OF being trans
formed from trouble, ONE wastes into
valuable raw materials.
The conclusion vas reached BY the
survey that science has found a sur
pr.singly large number OF uses to
which many agricultural byproducts
are adapted, get the commercial pro-
duction md utilization OF these By
products has hardly begun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
CR|MEAN WAR VET.
SO, KILLS HIMSELF
Arrested Three Years Ago on
HaIf-century-OId Horse
Stealing Charge

| Asbury Park, N. j., Feb. lap
DIR. Edwin Pyc Turner Osbaldc.
ston, 99-ycar-old veteran Of the
Crimean war who became front page
news three years ago when gray
bearded deputy sheriff arrested him
| on half century old charge of horse
stealing, was found a suicide today.
The old physician was found lying
on the floor of his two room shack
by a patrolman. A revolver was in
his hand, and bullet wounds were
found through his neck and side.
To the day of his death the doctor
stoutly denied he ever had commit
ted an act of wrongdoing, and held
that a half brother, who bore the
same name and striking resem-
blancc to him was the edwin Tur-
ner" who appeared on the records as
the horse thief and Jail breaker in
Binghamton, N. Y, in 1880. Deputy
Sheriff H. Foster Black who came
from Binghamton to serve the So
year-old warrant, died more than a
year ago at the age of 81. DR.. Os-
baldeston later publicly forgavc
him.
Osbaldcston took up his residence
here in 1910 and he became favor
ito throughout the city. His friends
sprang to his defense when Black !
with his ycllowcd warrant
and at their bchest Governor Moore |
declined to sign cxtradition papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
FOREIGN FLIGHTS IN
PANAMA REGULATED
President cooIidg, Issues an
Executive Order Setting
Forth Principles

Washington, Feb. 1s.-(R-Presi-
dent Coolidge issued an executive
order today setting forth the prin-
ciples to govern flight OF foreign air.
craft over the Panama Canal zone.
Regulations conforming with the
principles noted by the president are
to be drawn up by the governor of
the canal zone.
Under the rules promulgated by
Mr.. Coolidge foreign aircraft must
enter the canal zone by specified
routes and must land at designated
air port before leaving the zone. At
these places clearance papers must
be obtained and a customs inspec-
ton will be made. The necessity of
forced landings at other points must
be proved.
The carrying of arms. ammunition
or other implements of war is pro-
hibited. Foreign aviators are for
hidden also to take photographs. The
prescribed routes and landing places
will be designated by the governor OF
the canal zone.
Mr.. Coolidge'S principles were
drawn upon recommendation by the
state. war. navy. treasury, post office
and commerce departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Irish Baker Claims
Sleep Is Lazy Habit

Kinsalc, notwithstanding Is
only bad habit in the opinion of
Michael Mccarthy. hale and alert
scptuagcnarian baker of this village
The average man sleeps as much
in a week a. do in a year." he de-
clares. AT most. l sleep only five or
six hours monthly. Yet never yawn
and forget when was last tired.
I have never been seriously i'll in my
life.
Life is too short for sleep. It is
only habit. I once slept as much
as any man, but found out that sleep
was a waste Of time. At first it was
difficult but gradually brought my
self to go without sleep. take
short nap now and then, Of course,
when cannot find anything else
to do"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

dinner and nc will look at you as if
you had suggested something i'm
proper. Ask him If he ever chose the
pictures in his study and he will con-
slider you mad. Why? Very few
women know anything about food,
and even fewer know anything about
pictures. But always in the Amer
lean home it's a question of Il leave
those things to the wife" The infer
iority complex is SO deeply rooted that
a man never even asks himself why
he is allowing somebody else to live
the better part of his life-the leisure
hours
As mothers. the American women
instill these ideas with a fierce i'll
tensity into their daughters. And as
old women. when their power OF
physical attraction is waning. they
form armies. gather together in clubs,
issue edicts. and generally succeed in
twisting the whole fabric Of society to
their own ends.
I wish tina, the American boy would
read a little Freud along with his
Zane Grey. II would unrayel a srea:
many skeins that are tangled in his
head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
animal ST0WAWAYS
COMMON ON PLANES

"Tail Wind" boosted as the only
pup to make a nonstop flight from
coast to coast by the owner and pilot
of the yankee Doodle" has had
plenty of rivals in the way Of real
live aviator animals.
Tail Wind" was a shot dog" with
toothpicks for legs and a match for
tail. But Air Corps records here
show that not only have live animals
flown long distances in planes, but
they have even made parachute
jumps.
"Bing," dog mascot of the Air
Service Mechanics School at Kelly
Field. San Antonio, once made a
parachute jump from a height of a
thousand feet. He had a special
harness fitted on him. A sergeant
pulled the rip cord just as the dog
dropped into space. The parachute
opened beautifully and "BinR'
floated gracefully to earth, alighting
in the arms of the lieutenant who
had raised him from a pup. He set
up joyful and excited barking as
though to tell the world about the
feat he had just accomplished.
The twenty second Photographic
section of the air corps adds to the
aviators' bedtime stories with an
account of three kittens which made
several extended journeys before they
were found in the fuselage Of the
plane. The mother cat had evidently
considered it a good safe home for
the kittens.
Records also show that dogs, frogs,
goats, mice and snakes have made
aerial journeys in the cockpits of
planes sometimes to the great an
noyancc of pilots who have dis
covered the live-freight after the
plane has taken off. At France
Field, Panama, mother possum and
her brood of little ones was dis
covered in the fuselage. They were
adopted by the hangar crew and now
it is no uncommon sight to see a
crewman going about his work with
. small 'possum clinging grimly to
his shoulder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
SCREEN ACTRESS IS !
FIGHTING NARCOTICS
Alma Rubens Receivers From,
Operation Result Of illness
Due to Taking Dope

Los Angeles, Feb. l8.-(P-Appar-
| emily victorious In the first stages Of
her fight to rid herself of the mar
cotic habit. Alma Rubens. screen
actress, was back home today recov-
ering from the effects Of an opcr-
alton.
/ Miss Rubens who underwent the
operation In Hollywood hospital a
few days ago j the result of illness
occasioned by nervous breakdown
and the use Of narcotics, had rccov-
cred sufficiently last night to be re-
moved to her Beverly Hills home.
Meanwhile DR.. L. Jesse Citron,
Beverly Hills physician was under
citation to appear before the state
board Of medical examiners to ex-
plain why he had prescribed medi-
cines containing narcotics for the
actress. Mrs Eubens was said by
her mother to have paid DR.. Citron
more than 81 200 In five weeks.
The physician declared that many
Of the 81 prescriptions for Miss
Rubcns to which his name had been
signed were forgeries. He admitted
having prescribed narcotic for Miss
Rubens as q palliative but declared
he had refused to issue others when
he learned that she had become ad-
dicted to its use.
The state examiners disclosed that
hey were investigating the issuance
of similar prescriptions to the actress
BY seven other physicians whose
names were not made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
COUNTY GETS $15,96O.
AS TUITION EXPENSE

Quarterly state and county tut
ton funds received by Rurlcigh
county this month totaled sis, 96O.42,
or $3,237.22 more than the appor-
'@tionment for this month last year,
according to Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts.
deputy county superintendent of
schools.
State and county tuition appor-
fionments arc made in February,
May, August. and November.
Of the total apportionment this
month, $lO,399, or $2O6 for each
person between the ages of 6 and
s21 according to the last census, came
from the state. The greatest part of
This state apportionment comes from
the interest and income fund and a
small part from the fines and penal
ties fund.
The county apportionmcnt was
S5,621.2S. These funds are used for
school maintenance. Appointments
'Are comparatively large in Febru-
AIRY and May and small in August
and November, according to Mrs.
Evarts.
February appointments for the
four preceding years follow: 1923,
$12,723.20; 1927, $l4,392.62; 1926,
$14,O41.72; and 1926, $14,879.7O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Greater Grand Forks
Market Week Opened

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 18.-R,-
visitors were gathering today for the
Greater Grand Forks Market Week
and Auto show which officially opens
tonight and continues through Fri
day.
The show will open with a pro-
gram by the Concert band of the
University Of North Dakota under the
direction of Professor John E.
Howard. A style show will follow.
The Grand Forks municipal band will
play concerts Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Thursday night an old time fid-
dlers' contest will take place. Prizes
Will DC awarded winners The show
will end Friday with a dance at the
city auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Mexico Equips Troops
With Fighting Planes

Mexico City.-(F)-A committee Of
aviation experts will leave soon for
Europe to buy 80 airplanes for the
Mexican army. 10 of which will be
purchased in England. 10 in France
and 10 in Spain. In addition, II
planes will be bought in the United
States.
The government is considering
plans to spend $1,500O0O for the pur-
chase Of machinery and supplies for
manufacturing airplanes in Mexico.
II these plans are approved the fac
tory will be established at the VAL
buena army air field here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
SLEEP-WOOlNG is
HARD ON HUSBANDS

Pittsburgh. Feb. 18.-(NEA)-It;
= tough life on husbands, even
after they 60 to sleep. DR.. H. NJ.
johnson has found that only
babies are more restless in slum-
berland. The tests were made at
the Mellon institute, University Of
Pittsburgh.
A mobility meter" was the me-
dunn used in this scientific study
Of sleeping humanity. Based on
this mechanical tell-tale, married
women require less time to fall
asleep and are more calm after
ward than their husbands.
While business worries may be
blamed for the rostlessness Of !1us-
bands, Il must Be assumed that
the direct opposite IS responsible
Tor in4sntile disregard 81 peace
{ul DIusnbor. According to Or.
johnson, bsbies ara prone to
seven erester EsstlesSnes than
their 4efherS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Comedian AbandOns
Clutches for Golf
Sticks in Florida

Sebring. Fla, Feb. l0.-(AP)-rred
Stone has laid aside his crutches and
gone back to golf sticks
This news about the famous come
dian. who was injured In an airplane
accident about year ago, was given
out today by Rex Beach, the novel,
list. at whose home here Stone is a
guest.
Beach said that Stone played in
thrcesome yesterday with him ana
Geo. B. Smith. local professional, and
that the comedians nine hole score
would make q well man envious."
Ills clutches are permanently laid
aSide." Beach said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
THOSE RUNDOWN AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS
need STRENCTH-BUILDINC FOOD TONIC
Father Johns Medicine Of Great Value in Re-
building Health

Following a period of serious
illness comes a time of great
danger to those who find them
selves unable to regain normal
strength and health.
This weakness which seems
to make recovery so hard and
long delayed is a period of spe-
cial danger because the resist
ing power of the system is low
cred and the patient has little
strength to fight off colds,
coughs and other more serious
illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
GOPHER GEM BANDIT
GETS 5 TO 10 YEARS

Minneapolis, Feb. 18.-(F-Gus
Nichols. convicted robber, today was
sentenced to from to 40 years at
saltwater by Judge w. w. Bardwell.
Nichols was found guilty Saturday by
q jury, after an hours elaboration.
He was charged with being one of
Two bandits who last Oct. 3 robbed E.
=. Porter. Chicago diamond salesman,
OF Ss500o in unmounscd gems.
He was arrested in a hotel at Ro-
chester, Mimi, Oct. 81. In his first
trial. IN December. the jury dis
agreed. A stay was granted until
wednesday to permit his attorney to
arrange with him for the care of his
wife and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18

During this time of danger
the safe tonic for all the fam
lily is Father Johns Medicine.
This old-fashioned pure and
wholesome food medicine con-
talns strength-building, health
giving clements which are cas-
lily taken up by the weakened
system and quickly made into
new strength and health. Con-
tains no narcotic drugs in any
form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
by BEVERLEY NICHOLS

! We were sitting In the lounge of
a restaurant. waiting for two women
who were late. My friend had just
asked me. IN a casual way. what was
the most amazing sight l had ever
seen IN the world. l closed my eyes
and thought Of all sorts of things
Niagara Falls, water spout In the
South Seas. fighting kangaroo in
the Australian bush. Aimee Semple
Mcpherson careening across her Los
Angeles stage. Which was the most
extraordinary? 1t was impossible to
say. ! opened my eyes again. And
then I said. I've got it, For on tho
other side of the hall was a sight far
more amazing than any of these
things:
A man was knccling down, doing
up Woman's shoe.
Two Interpretations
To me, that sight beat them all.
My friend told me it was just polite
ness. To me it was a revelation of
sex relationships
A European would as soon elo I'D
Woman's shoe in public as sit on the
top Of her head. He might do it up
tor take 1t Off in private. That is
another matter. But in public he
would either call waiter, or tell the
woman to 60 and do it up herself, or
let her trip head overhcels downstairs.
What Is the reason for this public
abascment? could swear that It
was a manifestation of the prevalent
complex in the American
husband. He is taught, from boy
hood. that women are mysterious.
fragile creatures, whom he must rev.
erencc as he would never reverence
man. A brief acquaintance with
life teaches him that women are
neither mysterious nor fragile. But
This knowledge Is only a conscious
knowledge. In the back of his SUBJ
conscious mind, the old illusion per-
'lSts. Women. to him, arc ever quite
human. He is afraid of them. That
S why he does up their shoes. And
since nc is perfectly aware that all
he male onlookers see nothing I'M
natural in the procedure, he doesn't
wen feel embarrassed.
l believe that American women are |
nstinctively aware of this strange |
mental attitude. They certainly act
IS If they were. They do everything
II their power to encourage it. AS !
they behave as if they
we're members of a superior race.
They consider 1t their divine right to
re late en- all occasions. They are
Internally rude. and they never apol-
gize for their rudeness. They accept
ndlesS numbers Of presents without
thank YOU"
Leave II to the Wife!
AS matronS they are supreme in
heir own homes Ask an American
husband If he ever orders his own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Mob of $50 Arrested
for Mass Picketinq

New York, Feb. 18.%(P-Morc than
$50 persons. including Rose Pastor
Stokes and Adolph Wolff, well known
radicals, were arrested in the gar
ment center today charged with mass
picketing.
There was no disorder. Prisoners
were bundled into a half dozen pa
troll wagons and were driven away,
singing and joking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
Home, Public Funeral
Held for E. Y. Sarles

Hillsboro, N. D., Feb. lS.-tF-
Funeral services for E. Y. Sarles,
former Governor Of North Dakota,
were to be held this afternoon. Fol-
lowing private services at the home,
public ceremonies were to be con-
Quoted at the city auditorium.
Members of the order Of Rose Croix
OF Scottish Rite masons, Hillsboro,
were to conduct the public cere-
monies, with Rev. c. L. Covell off,
ciating.
A firing cquad from Company L,
national guard. will fire q salute over
the grave in the Hillsboro cemetery.