davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
ADENOIDS AND MOUTH


Everyone has adenoid tissue. It Is
only when it becomes enlarged that
1t is dangerous to health. Enlarged
adenoids often accompany enlarged
tonsils or swollen neck glands. The
causes Of these troubles are usually
similar, and the three together con-
stitute the most common Of children's
disorders.
Due to the location Of the adenoid
tissue, when it becomes enlarged it
may cut off the breathing through
the nose so that the child Is forced
to breath with the mouth open, and
usually sleeps in this position.
The adenoid tissue is q Emphatic
tissue similar to that Of the tonsils,
but since it is situated In the upper
back part Of the nose. cannot be seen
from the outside. Mouth breathing is
the outstanding symptom that the
adenoids have enlarged. A mouth
that hangs open, the dull expression,
a lack Of pep, r all indications that
the adenoids need attention. II the
trouble continues for long time, It
may result In q deformed facial x
preston. AS the teeth may become
misshapen, the bony framework OF
the upper dental arch does not form
properly and the teeth do not meet
in q bite. The roof Of the mouth be-
comes narrowed and the base VI the
nose broadened.
The enlarged adenOids thicken the
child'S lips and give him g. dull, stupid
look. Often the children are victims
Of night terrors, as the interference
with breathing causes them to feel
s~uffocated. They often snore while
sleeping, or are restless and may
breathe in loud sports.
When enlarged tonsilS are present
the child will suffer from other a
tarrhal troubles, and is especially
predispoSed to colds and bronchitis.
In some cases, the aderoids may be-
on infected and the infection
spread to the ear, causing deafness.
For many years I have claimed
that adenoidS enlarge mostly troE1
too liberal a use Of the carbohydrates,
but many physicians who kno,tt
of surgery than they do of diet have
ridiculed my theory: however, I am
pleased to note that no less an .nter-
national authority than Sir ArbuIh-
not Lane, the distinguished English
surgeon, points out that. I'm England
and America, where children r fed
plenty of starches and sugars, ade-
noids are more prevalent than else
where"
The treatment for adenoids should
not be delayed after having been dis
covered, as they. not only endanger the
child's health, but may lead to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
ARB

Thieves Steal Sheet Music
Headline. In double : quick time
probably.
Football players at an eastern col.
lege are charged with having the low
est marks Of anyone In the school.
Small worry to them. Z. They'll kick
and pass.
X X x
A Chicago Judge has ruled that
adding water to good whisky does not
damage it. The decision, without
question, reflects on his poor taste.
\
The Cleveland man who drank IL
tumblersful Of water and then invited
all corners to compete for the water
drinking championship, must be
credited with some discretion He
might have issued his challenge dur
ing the drought.
Who can tell but what those Boy
Scouts competing In q baking con-
test II England replanning to become
husbands some day7 The Scouts
motto, you recall, Is BE Prepared"
Copyright, 1890. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

many committees, he wrote many Of
the most important state documents
Of the pre-revolutionary period.
Through his service here and by his
writings in the press. Adams came
to be recognized a. q leader not only
in Massachusetts, but in the other
colonies.
When in June, 1774, the Massa-
chusetts legislature babe defiance to
the British and issued q call for the
Continental Congress, it was Adams
who directed the movement. He will
best be remembered as q patriot and
advocate Of popular rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Today ID the
Anniversary Of
SAMUEL ADAMS BIRTH

On Sept. n, 1722, samuel Adams.
one Of the leading men In the pro-
motion Of the American Revolution,
was born in Boston, Mass. Of an aris-
tocratic family. Like John Adams,
the second president, he was descend
ed from Henry Adams, . Puritan
emigrant.
After graduating from Harvard
college In 1740 he entered q law Of
flee. But this work proved distaste-
full to him and he shortly went to
work as Q clerk in q counting house.
In this occupation he failed just as
he Nd later on when he went into
the brewery business with his father.
He made his formal entry into poll
tics at the age Of IL. when he was
elected tax collector Of Boston. Two
years later he was elected clerk Of
tho house. where, as . member Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Billboard VS.. Advertising
(Napoleon Homestead)

Napoleon HoneStead)
The outdoors is no place for advertising!" With this
and locally against the growing menace Of the billboard
ana its kindred which are spelling the beauty and seem
cry Of Americas highways.
Probably no other civilized country In the world per-
mits it, highways and streets to be cluttered up with
~bNlboards and other obnoxious signs In view Of passers-
BY. All bilhoards are ugly because the idea Of the bill
board Is ugly. The campaign to regulate, restrain. prevent
or eCnntnAt0 btlboards and other unnecessary "adver.
Using" matter Is being waged intensely. From the bu-
reau OF roads Of the United States government, dawn to
local civic groups, wonen's organizations and individual
citizens the battle goes on.
Evils against beauty, uniformity and safety are being
made an Issue. and thus can not long endure. America
u not only q young country, but q raw country In the
matter Of esthetics. The billboard is not q necessity. It
Is q sore on the countryside. IN eczema injecting our
cities and towns. Building finer" and more artistic"
boards was thought by the industry to be one solution
to the antagonism, and did serve for a time to allay
esthetic fears. But it has been decided by . growing
public sentiment that the more ornate the structures
the more ridiculous they become.
The sense Of smell has been protected by force of
law and public opinion. Unnecessary noises are abated
in civnised communities. Many states even prohibit the
cut-out on the exhaust OF an automobile In certain In
lection. But the human eye-rather the mind for beau
ty-is left to search what It can for hills and valleys,
flowers and foliage, for landscapes that please and har-
monise with ones spiritual contact with creation.
But what about the billboard as an advertising medi-
UNI? The words and ~potrayals are not advertising in Q
objectionable from an advertising standpoint. Readers
are not In q receptive mood to be advertised to-" They
distract the attention Of motorists. which is a factor In
accidents. Billboards with Objectionable and suggestive
churches. They are often shields for immoral purposes.
They serve no good purpose In the community. Like
the saloon, they must 60. It will take an aroused public
sentiment to make them 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
% & ia 4! !! I; @; (: ! s: S'!ZIQf2 q

Of her. Mrs. Farrell. he learned,
was . widow. and Maris her only
child, and Maris Informed him that
she had been on the stage since
childhood.
"Under mothers watchful eyes"
Maris told Dan presently: II
saw that pretty friend Of yours.
Anne Winter. yesterday. I under.
stand she has signed q contract at
Grand United"
Anne was now working in Mar.
tin Collins picture at Amalga.
mated.
DAN nodded. That's true" he
II said. and Maris told him she
had seen Anne r~ehearsing.
"She has Z lovely voice. 20 low
and sweet and nice to listen to.
It's really very pretty: I envy her.
You knew that she was going to
have a couple Of songs in Martin
Collins picture?"
Dan said he did.
HE manages to keep posted
about her." Collier observed, and
Dan smiled and spoke again to
Maris.
"Anne is taking vocal lessons.
You know. She'll be glad to get
your compliment"
"And you may be sure that Maris
means it." Collier told him. "Maris
Is one Of the few who are not .jeal.
Gus. and she really speaks her
mind. Don't you. Maris?"
Listen to the mani" Maris
cried. Isn't he . pal?" She
laughed merrily. flashing perfect
teeth. paul likes to believe near.
" all screen people are catty. But
hs dossn't really think 80: he's
such . half-hearted cynic!"
~eure. I'm . pal" Paul said,
reaching over to shake hands with
her. aud Maris assured Dan that,
regardless o. whether he believed
Paul or not, she really meant what
she said about Anne Winter.
"Shs has . lot Of talent, really,
and Martin Collins likes her very
much: he told me so. This picture
she's In now-it's . comedy Of some
sort from the stage. isn't IT."
Collier said It was and told he1
the name. They're changing the
name. anyway. It's = farce com
edy. and they're adding to the love
interest by packing some sons
numbers into It. It ought to BE-
pretty good"
ANYWAY Maris said. .Anne
Winter seems to bs pretty good"
lyon ought to have seen her IN
Song Of tho Stars the picture Hur
ley made" Paul said. Dan and
saw the preview the other night al
Grand United. Anne has q sons
and . dance In It, and the gall
thers-no fooling."
After lunch they sat out in thu
patio and talked about q forthcom
ing picture IN which Maris was t.
b. featured. It was her first pic
ture ~ = featured player. and
Naris was thrilled about 1t. She
and Collier talked a great deal. with
Dan sitting by and smoking. and
commenting only when he was di
rectly appealed to.
Paul presently looked at hi.
watch and stood up. Quarter t.
three" he said. III you expect t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

not do. neither is there an inside
story telling which Of the knights OF
the Round Table beat up their
wives" Courtney Ryley Cooper,
writer.
X X X
Nowhere Is the Saturday half holi-
day taken as a sign of dull business
Henry Ford.
X X X
II grew into manhood with muscled
arms as big as q bookkeeper's legs
James j. Davis, secretary of labor.
X i y
I'VE are about to enter q great new
age Of trusts Ivar Kreuger. cap
italist.
X X X
mo. the Americans have not
changed the outward aspect of Paris
at all. But they have done much to
the inner and outer life Of the city
and its people, Ruth Hawthorne,
writer.
I sometimes doubt there Is a man
living who has good sense all the way
through.-E. w. Howe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
BY ERNEST LYNN

keep that appointment at three,
Dan and I had better duck. Can
We drive you DOWN."
But Maris. said no, she would
drive her own car. and at the gate
Paul fingered to ask her IL she had
made arrangements to attend the
picture premiere the following
week.
why, no." Maris said.
Then how about going with
me?"
IT'D like to very much. What
night is it,"
"A week from Friday night, at
the Carthay Circle"
ON their way back to town Paul
~ suggested to Dan that he ask
Anne Winter to the opening.
i've already put In a bid for
four seats" And he said, Mice
girl, Maris. Like herr"
Very NICE" Dan said mechan.
ically. and was silent again. think
ing. Paul glanced at him quickly
and was worried. He had hoped
that luncheon with Maris Farrell
would take Dams mind OF the
things that were bothering him.
but he could not help noticing that
Rorimer was unusually quiet dur.
ing their visit.
Dan had finished his screen
story. It had been rejected by two
studios and was now at a third.
and he was already at work on an.
other idea. having lost faith com.
pletely in the first.
A queer duck. Collier thought;
sensitive as the very devil and OBJ
stinate as a mule. Collier had said
to him last night: "You expect too
blamed much Of Hollywood. Just
because they don't leap at your
story Is no sign that you're not
good. II. the studios could recog-
nize a winner every time n came
their way they wouldn't be human.
You were touchy enough when You
were working at Continental; now
that you're on your own. you're
even worse"
He had lectured Dan stiffly; had
hoped to provoke him into an ar
gument-anything to lift the mood
that had settled about him like q
black cloak.
But Dan only said. II suppose
And Paul tried again. "Why
don't you let me 30 over and talk
to Martin Collins. IL you don't
want to do it,"
Because" Dan said. sits none
OF your business"
And he smiled. to take the sting
out Of his words. but Paul knew
that he meant exactly what he had
said. He tried not to be hurt about
it He said. "All right. my boy: I
guess you know best"
And Rorimer was a bit contrite.
Look here" he said: Martin Col.
Inns knows I'm on the loose. And, be-
sides. Collins doesn't run that place
over there: he can't do everything
he'd like to do. II they want me
to 60 to work Owe at Amalgamated
they'll tell mo 90. because Collins
told them about me when he went
over there. And anyway. I'm not
so sure that I'd go, with nothing
more than Collins say-so to rec.
'ommend me to Them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

He was q Top. he told Collier.
"Just a flop. Continental signed
me without knowing q thing about
me except that I'd written a few
stories and they happened to want
to make a picture out Of one Of
them"
"You're crazy" Paul said. "Just
crazy"
"I'm saner than I ever was.
Trouble with me. I had q big head.
Continental didn't like my bright
ideas. so l told them to fire me-"
He said. fatty. well, nobody
else is jumping at any Of Them"
and he talked on in the same vein.
try ing to persuade Collier to &C.
cept his argument that unless he
was able to sell q screen story as
a free lance he was not good
enough to be signed to a contract.
at Amalgamated or any other stu.
do.
A ND Paul said again: You're
"a crazy. l won't argue with a
man that's lost his reason"
Paul was clear-sighted and wise
enough to know that Rorimer had
other things on his mind that he
was saying nothing about. and
Anne Winter was one of them.
Trying to put himself In Dams
place. he reasoned that it would be
rather disheartening to be In love
with q girl whose progress was not
matched by his own. Anne was
going ahead fast now: unless the
unexpected happened she would be
getting some pretty important
roles very soon. And Anne had
started from scratch. Some day
she might even be q star; It all
depended now on the breaks she
got and how the public liked her.
Sitting beside Dan as they drove
to town. Paul remembered the day
that Dan had shown him the letter
from Ziggy Young. directing him
to look up an obscure extra girl
named Anne Winter, and be nice
to her. And he remembered how
Dan had fumed-until he met her.
Well, Dan had been nice to her.
all right-too nice. perhaps. II be-
Ing nice was responsible for Dams
present frame Of. mind. In Golfers
philosophy no girl was worth oil
that trouble.
They were on Hollywood Boule-
ward now. "Your old home" Paul
said. motioning toward the Roose-
| welt.
"Yep." Dan said.
How about that idea Of mine?
Are you going to call up Anne and
ask her to the opening?"
I'm thinking about It."
Paul said, "Just out Of curiosity.
how long has it been since you've
seen her? I used to keep pretty
close track Of you. but since you've
chained yourself to that typewriter
OF yours .
! Dan said It was two or three
weeks. "She's pretty busy: work.
ing nights some. too"
well. give the girl . break and
take her out. You can't expect her
to work all the time"
Dan thought: "Iu quit bother.
Ing her. I won't even call her up.
II she wants to e me she can
call me-"
Anne telephoned him that eve
ming. Ito Be Conttnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

"Unless there were an extremely
humorous side to political life, I could
think Of nothing more grinding
Alfred f. Smith.
y \ +
"Just as there is no inside history
Of the frontier detailing q glossary Of
the wonderful things our heroes did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Real Crooks

From washington comes word that the unclaimed
estate crooks are at work again.
At first glance, 1t would appear that no one wise
enough to earn q dollar would lose 1t In one OF these
schemes, and yet the toll which this particular racket
has taken In recent years Is tremendous.
Perhaps the most famous Of these fakes Is ]nat per-
tanning to the distribution Of estates Of antilles OF which
the sucker" Is supposed to be . descendant. Perhaps
the strongest point In favor OF this phase OF the racket
Is the fact that . large number Of persons have very
little knowledge regarding even their comparatively re-
cent ancestry. Many Americans have been too nusly
engaged with the complex business OF living tn look up
their grandfather history, let alone, the history OF tneE
grandfather brothers and uncles.
This situation made It comparatively easy for a Slick
tongued stranger to wangle money from the pocSets OF
the gullible. In the first place, the victims were not
insulted when they were told that = certain number OF
generations back their ancestors were dukes, earls'
barons or persons Of similar importance across the sea.
That information-or rather mis- information-made the
victim think better Of himself than he ever had before.
Then came the further information that the ancient
and titled gentleman left estates OF enormous value ana
that they now are unclaimed. Payment OF a spcc'1ico
sum to the purveyor Of this Information Will enable MN
to represent" the "her" in Europe and thus obtain Tor
him title to the old family money and estates. A simple
fraud but one easy to perpetrate II the r1gnt slctn Is
selected-and surprisingly profitable.
In its present form, according to current information,
the unclaimed estate" slickers are selling shares IN the
prospective recovery Of fortunes and guaranteeing $l,OOO
In return for each d which the sucker" invests with
them. The wonder is that they do not guarantee
$4,000 for one.
Il would not injure the victim to guarantee him .
million to one. All he gets Is the experience anyway.
The sad thing of It Is that the crooks who are ad-
yancing these rackets usually pick on the poor and ua-
fortunate. Occasionally they obtain . customer" who
Is both rich and gulible but. for the most part. Their
stak,nss" are obtained from those who sorely need their
money for other purposes. The widow who SECS her
hoard dwinding and who hopes to replenish It BY get"
ting q big return ON . relatively small investment, the
family man who has trouble enough making ends meet
and who seeks surcease from care with one bold stroke.
These are the most fruitful fields for such confidence
men.
Compared with crime on tho broad-scale basis which
we may know in America, they may DO petty crooks. but
they are real crooks Just the same. And they rob their
victims, very often. Of more than money. The OPP
portunities Of children, the comfort and safety Of fam
iues. the peace Of mind Of the breadwinner. his SELF
respect and self-confidence. very often have been de-
stroyed by realization that he had found himself ION
the hook" Of . confidence man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

Or. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care q
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

0804W W0WB 3VOA
DAN RORIMER. . scenario
writer o. MsllyWeel. q In 1--we
with. ANNE WINTER, whs. be-
9resse1 rapidly as1 10 low ua6er
contract to enc ~ the largest
studies. A1ne lives with two
other .glrlS, MONA MORRISOMs 2
gay little rcd head and EVA
HARLEY, . 4ulet girl who 1t
Had . tragic leve experiences. Eva
anG Mons are extras. but Mona
very rarely, ana this % another
reason fer her AeaDsnAe1ey.
PAUL COLLIER who writes =
daily nevle column g. . ctrlng
81 s:.:P', wiss . :a:.'' D. D',,:
u.ler contract 1t CONTINENTAL
PICTURES, bat after a reorgan-
l8atton and D QOaFfel with an a.
ecufive, he leaves. As . sree
lance, he II not sUccessful at Arst.
a:a 4 es:sss : fc:1 s deal over
ability.
Every step upwarA that Anne
takes seems to Dan to remove her
that much farther from him. she
has managed to get = contract t.
her lfk1ng a1teR tuEnang dowu .
0xDt ORSIe -
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
DAUL COLLIER had said, You're
invited to lunch at Maris Far
rell'e. How do you do It, my boy
I'm invited because I occasionally
write = piece about Maris which
doesn't do her any harm, but
you're asked Just because your.
you. Maris made . special 70
quest"
Rorimer looked doubtful, but
Collier was firm. He said, "I'n
taking charge now. You're getting
away from that typewriter-under
stand7 It'll do you good: you need
Z change Of scenery ard . pretty
gal like Maris to whisper sweet
nothings at you. I told her you'd
come"
So Dan went. Maris lived Will
her mother In q pretty little HOUSE
In Beverly Hills. There was Q %
ito. through which they passed Il
reach the door. whore . risky col
pstyolled the rim Of . fountain
with alert eyes on the goldnsl
swimming tantalisinsly out o.
reach.
Mrs. Farrell WAS charming sut
youthful looking. She stayed only
briefly. explaining that she ha<
eaten IN early and light luncheol
and was going shopping. Leaving
she admonished her daughter no
to forget . three o'clock appoint
ment ct the photographers, pause(
at the door. endeavoring to recall
other instructions.
"And try to b quiet, MAris.~
Mrs. Farrell turned to Paul. ani
Dan with . smile blending apology
and pride IN Maris. Mother speak
ing again." she said. And d.
added: "rhess Hollywood moth
ers. But Mafis II such . hard
working person. and shs simpl,
won't rest"
Wen see that she does, Mr.
Farrell" Paul Collier promised
I'VE won't even let her talk"
And Maris' mother laughed. =
see You don't know Maris - vel
Is I do"
Luncheon was served BY Z quiet
footed maid. There were pleasan'
things said about Mrs. Farrell. ant
Dan gathered that the spectacu
larry blond Naris was very prous