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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
III ORGANIZATIONS
| SHARE Community
CHEST FUNDS HERE
Single Campaign obviates Sep.
arate Drives, Secretary
Points Out

Money raised In Bismarck's annual
community chest drive, beginning next
Tuesday, will be divided among q re-
lief organizations and funds, obyiat-
ing separate campaigns for each, &C.
cording to H. p. Goddard, secretary.
Bismarck's quota. $4,000 will be
divided among the Bismarck district
Boy Scouts Of America, Bismarck
Girls Scouts council, Bismarck juve-
nile band. Bismarck community coun-
Gil, American Red Cross, Salvation
Army, Florence Crittenton home, N.
D. Childreh's home, st. Johns orphan
age, N. D. House Of Mercy, Commun-
ity Christmas and campaign and
emergency fund Of the community
chest.
More than 60 local businessmen
have volunteered to serve as solicitors
Tor the drive. They will assemble in
the dining room Of the World War
Memorial building at o'clock Tues
day morning to receive instructions
and start their canvass.
The traditional breakfast with
which the drive has been launched In
the past has been abandoned this year
in the interests Of economy.
Solicitors who "for good reason"
will be unable to serve Tuesday are
Urged to communicate with Goddard ct
once, 20 that they may be replaced to
prevent confusion and lack Of man.
power when the drive opens.
The city will be districted for the
drive, with teams directed to complete
the work In specific districts. Cards
and other materials necessary for the
drive will be given to the solicitors
Tuesday morning.
Donors may pay their pledges In
lump sums to the solicitor or sign
agreements to pay their pledges in
four equal installments on Dec. l,
1888, Feb. I, May / and Aug. /, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
QUESTIONS AN ANSWERS
Chronic AnnenAirStie

SAAVSAAC AppC1lU1CltIS
My son aged IA and I aged a each
have a chronic appendix. What is
proper diet for us, to thwart off at
tacks Of appendicitis? Please tell me
about eating fast, large quantities OF
food. and alcoholic cocktails and
kighballs. "a. s. W.
Answer-Everybody has more or
less chronic appendix until some
surgeon gets It. II you mean your son
and you have had one or more attacks
IT appendicitis. should say removal
OF the appendix Is the best course. No
such condition as chronic appendicitis
Is recognized.
Have Some Cake and Ice Cream
Should starches and sugars be eaten
sparingly Il at all by q person who has
Lad her gall bladder removed? (Mrs.
M. L. e.
Answer-so far as I know, the re.
moval Of the gall bladder entails no
Larticular modification or restriction
Of the ordinary dietary habits.
So That's How Blackheads Habpen
Blackheads ARE caused by dirt
clogging the oil ducts (which you adj
nit people have). Ask any one who
works In q shop where oil Is used.
IS. A. 81
Answer think not. Any one else
troubled with blackheads or pimples
'acne) may have my instructions and
advice by mentioning his or her trou-
bic (not otherwise) and inclosing a
stamped addressed envelope
copyright 1888, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
corn LOAN Plan TO
Be BROADENED OUT
Advances Will Be Based on
More Marketing Points and
Lower Grades

Washington, Nov. 4.-(E,-G Governor
Herring Of Iowa said Saturday Secre-
tary Wallace had informed him that
the governments corn loan plan will
be greatly broadened with loan prices
to be established for II base points
instead Of Chicago alone.
Herring said the change will make
it possible for farmers in the corn
belt to get substantially larger loans
than previously contemplated.
As announced BY the farm admin.
istration. the original plan contem-
plated loans on corn in sealed bins
on farms at the rate Of so cents per
bushel for number two December corn
FOB. Chicago.
This meant that the loan value Of
corn held by farmers was reduced
In proportion to the distance Of their
farms from Chicago.
The new program contemplates
that the loans will be based on a
price Of so cents at Il points in the
corn belt including Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, and Omaha. Neb.
Covers All Grades
In addition. Wallace informed him
that the loans will be made on the
basis of so cents bushel, not only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Sign Of Improvement

Officials in charge Of Yellowstone
Park have little bit Of evidence te
support the belief that prosperity i
returning to the land. They found
it In the roll Of visitors to the park.
For three consecutive years the
number Of visitors to Yellowstone de-
clined. Until 1880. there had been
. steady annual increase; for the
next three years the trend was rever-
sed. mirroring the general decline in
business conditions.
Now. however. things are looking
up. This year, the number Of yisi.
tors at Yellowstone was 4,l34 above
the total for 1882, every state in the
Union being represented.
Yellowstone Is one of the nations
greatest Fairgrounds. II more people
took advantage Of it this wear than
last, 1t stands to reason that things
are getting better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
The Boss
Omaha World-Herald)

During these changing days when
labor IS going on the forty-hour week
ana men BY the hundreds Of thou
sands are going to have more leisure
tnan they ever had before, it is well,
perhaps, to give thought for q moment
20 the one who isn't going to be quite
Sc happy. We mean the boss.
He's the man that the national
recovery administration refers to as
an executive who is exempt from the
code provisions for the shorter week.
he exempt for the simple reason
That ne Is going to work harder and
longer hours and carry greater bur-
oens than before. He's the guy who
must think up ways and means of
changing his business methods to
meet code conditions and still, If pos
SaDle, Keep out Of the red. He's the
Fellow who has to dig up the newer
ana higher wage scale cash, SO that
the pay envelope viii still be avail
able on Saturday night. He's the man
VINO must answer II will' to the presi-
Gent. and, IN order to get that pre-.
SU09O SulUlClI tI1lOk ana HOfK
ana worry as never before.
In some future day when, We all
hope. historians will look back upon
the summer Of 1883 and record It a.
the period Of . new emancipation Of
the American people: when they viii
tell the story Of q nation united to de-
stroy dat 'ol debbu Depression: when
they viii write Of . leadership that
was courageous and confident and de.
termined, at that future day We hone
the Prescotts and Gibbonses Of the
era will find time for at least 4 para
graph about the usually unsung, IN.
konored and unwept hero Of It all
the boss. Just In case those future
historians neglect their duty, we
hasten to seize the opportunity here
ana now to cast few bouquets and
laurel wreaths at the fellow who =
too busy to know or care about praise,
who Is only hoping he can scheme q
way to make ends meet, while he
eevotes forty and twice forty hours
. week to the process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Estimate of Canada's
Wheat Yield Reduced

Winnipeg, Nov. 4.-(R)-The North
west Grain Dealers association esti-
mate Of the 1888 Prairie wheat pro-
auction made Saturday was the
smallest OF current estimates, indi-
eating wheat crop Of only 238, $780,
700 bushels in western Canada, Dis
appointing returns, especially from
northern areas OF Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, were said to be the rea-
sons for the lower estimates now be-
ing made.
The Grain Dealers estimate, how
ever, is based on its own acreage fig
ures Of 24,055, 600 acres, which is l.
100000 acres less than government
figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
They'll Be HAPPIER. Too

Down in Rockford. ILL.,, there live,
= man by the name Of Levern T
Ryder. who has blossomed out with .
bright idea.
His suggestion is that the million
or 50 men in the nation who like 70
TOOL around with tools during their
spare time and who possess home
workshops, constitute themselves a
sort Of first-aid to Santa Claus and
aevote some Of their time to making
toys. These would be distributed at
chrlstmastime to the poor, particular.
~ to orphan asylums ana children,s
hospitals.
Il It takes" the idea should help
70 make many children happier at
Cnristmastime. And 1t will make the
donors happy. too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Religious Tolerance. Mark Of
Democracy

During the next three months I
o-estan minister, Catholic priest
md Jewish rabbi win tour the
United States together, to preside in
81 cities at MISREPRESENTATION dis
cussions OF religious tolerance.
Nothing has happened IN this coun-
try recently to indicate that any re.
vtval Of religious intolerance Is to be
feared. But 1t has had . fearful
f1are-up across the ocean, and Of all
MANAGES to the peace Of mankind It
= one Of the most CONTAGIOUS.
This tour can be looked on q 4
kind Of vaccination. and it can be
made N exceedingly valuable thing.
Elll religious tolerance i one Of
thoss BLESSINGS whose true worth
usually : not Appreciated until they
dfoappesr. It y : comparatively new
tning y the world.
IL roots havs not sunk 8 deeply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Sally Rand Is Ready
To Give Up Her Fans

Kansas city, Nov. 4.-E-Sally
Rand, who fan danced her way
from the Century Of Progress In
Chicago to q two-picture contract
In Hollywood. is ready to give up
her fans In disgust.
30 far Is she Is concerned, the
imitators Of the stage and night
club can have them, she said here
Friday night ct . party attended
by friends and relatives.
'Ill never do the fan dance In
q theatre again q my own voli-
ton" she said.
THE fan dance was . means to
an end, and the end was Holly
wood"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Pavlak and SchrimDf
Open Drug Store Here

A new drugstore opened for bust
ness in Bismarck Saturday.
It Is the Broadway Drug store, To-
Gated at sos Broadway avenue, under
The management Of Theodore E. Paw
lax and Frederick J. schrimpf, who
have lived in the Capital City for
many years.
Schrimpf has been registered
pharmacist for the last IS yeas while
Pavlak has been in the drug business
FOR more than IS years.
Pavlak was graduated from the
Capital College of Pharmacy ct Dem
yer. Colo.
The Broadway Drug Store will deal
in all lines Of goods customarily han
died by drug stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

into the substratum Of civilized So
ctety ~ might be wished. II It is
to be preserved. we must be eternally
vigilant.
We need to realize, too, that 1t Is
one Of the essential ingredients in
the democracy which we cherish. As
the first nation to make q 20 Of
democracy. We have an especial rea-
son for defending it.
Democracy is more than Just the
abolition Of autocratic government.
In Its broad sense, 1t is a scheme of
society under which each individual
Is permitted to live his own life as
he sees ut.
He not only has his vote, and his
free and unchallenged choice Of &C.
cupation: he has the right to wor-
ship as he pleases, and to do it with
out suffering the slightest discrtmi-
nation, In any form, because Of 1t.
Any infringement on this right is
a denial Of the very essence Of de-
mocracy. A democracy must have
full religious tolerance, because Of
the simple fact that the moment it
ceases to do SO it ceases to be a de-
mocracy. All Americans who think
their democracy worth preserving
automatically must be defenders Of
religious tolerance.
All this is worth repeating these
days, even though there is no sign
that q revival Of intolerance threat
ems US. Unbridled intolerance is
aflame beyond the sea. There is in
America, unfortunately, enough ig-
norance and prejudice to provide
feeding ground for 1t II embers should
fly our way.
BY re-examining the question now.
and reaffirming our determination
not to let intolerance get a foothold
We can strengthen the foundations OF
our free society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
DEGENERATION AND REGENER-
ALTON

TB In common parlance means
tuberculosis, but actually the symbol
was primarily used by physicians to
signify tubercle bacilli-the old time
doctor could tell q colleague in the
presence Of the patient or family
that he had found turbercle bacilli
in the sputum. The correct abbre-
Walton for tuberculosis, II an able
Walton must be used, is the. But the
use Of an abbrevatton when you refer
to tuberculosis is too quaint now that
education has removed the stigma OF
tuberculosis.
CVD in medical parlance means
heart and artery disease or degenera-
ton. In the past few decades CVD
has accounted for more deaths than
has tuberculosis which was formely
! champion In the lists. We believe
this is due to the enlightenment Of
the public concerning the nature,
cause. prevention and cure Of
tuberculosis. Meanwhile the public
has not learned much about the
nature or prevention Of CVD. The
public is not likely to learn much
about 1t. This is rather q matter Of
individual hygiene or personal health.
Degeneration-well. that's the fate
in store for every man and woman
who survives middle age. whatever age
you elect that to be. In old age We
all degenerate. Some Of US get started
earlier than others in the degenera-
ton business.
OF course. you are as old as your
arteries-or as old as your lungs or
your muscles. Do not fall into the
error of assuming that because the
arteries are hard and brittle in old
age that is why old age comes. It
would be as sensible to think that
gray hair brings on old age.
As explained in an earlier talk,
CVD (cardio-vascular disease or de-
eeneration) comprises not only ar
teriosclerosis or hardening Of the ar
teries but also many cases Of myo-
carditis <organic impairment Of the
heart MUSCLE. angina pectoris, apo
r.lexy cerebral hemorrhage. stroke or
shock Of paralysis) and chronic ne
phritis (Bright's diseased, as we'll as
vague general breakdown" or physi-
cal decay in which the degenerative
process is not particularly marked in
any Of these special manifestations.
In my opinion. "rejuvenation." as
It has been sold to the public Of late
years. is sheer quackery. However,
do believe that men and women in
the incipient stage Of CVD, that is,
when they are just a bit stale" and
before they are quite broken down
and compelled to seek medical care,
can come back thru q reasonable
application Of the sound principles Of
physiology and hygiene. I know Of
no nostrum which will restore youth
or anything like it. But ! have 49,
ahem-a little monograph for all the
older boys and girls or for those who
are feeling . little older than they
really ought to be. In short, = B
old till U r? The booklet Is No. 8.
Little Lessons In the Ways Of Health,
The Regeneration Regimen" Send
. dime and your name and address
"a . stamped envelope.
Too much stress has been placed
upon the excessive eating Of meat as
. factor Of CVD. The theory on
which this conception was based
that animal protein more readily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to Il
or not otherwise credited In THU
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication Of oil other
matter herein arO also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
CHAPTER XIV

Joan, don't play with mel" What
was she saying, this girl he loved?
"I'm not playing" she went on In
that small, tortured voice, II just
don't want-oh, please, don't Be
cross with me-please don't
can't bear it when you look ct me-
like that"
'You don't want me to forget you,
and you don't want my love. Do you
know what you do want, Joan?"
The coldness in his voice fright
ened her. She clutched him tighter.
please don't stop liking me"
He looked down ct her, silently.
II won't stop liking you,n he said
1T last. "1'm afraid ! couldn't do
that now. Not very easily. It's-too
late. But you won't mind Il I 70
now, win you? I have work 70 do,
work that may keep me occupied for
some time"
you're not coming back!"
He freed her clin9ing hands. "Ill
come back, JOAN" He must 70 !. !.
get away while he could still
keep his voice steady -. He stopped
and kissed her once more. Goodbye
take care Of yourself!"
He was gone.
Joan slipped TO her knees beside
the couch, buried her distorted face
in the silk cushions Maisie had
made, gorgeous, ticklish ones,
trimmed with gold lace and flowers,
remnants from the workshop.
Maisie came in from the kitchen,
her hands ill doury. II heard the
door shut. Isn't he going to stay for
dinner? Oh, Johnnie. an I was
maxim biscuits!"
The young man from the news
paper was in the shop sketching
costumes for the Spring Fashions
Edition. He wore very shiny old
blue suit, and his nose was much too
big. Still, he was : man, 50 Ruth
lowered near him, chattering while
II know . lot Of newspaper men
in Los Angeles" she said. ibid you
know . tall, skinny fellow named
:. let's see ). was it Shorty Car
ter? Something like that-he did
something about baseball"
mo, don't think q"
She had q cousin who was .
printer in Seattle, but he didn't
know him either.
Say; who's the tall blonde over
The first sign Of life from him,
and that about Joan. "Wsll, you're
waStin1 vouF time Retfin1 inker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Barbs

Now scientists say the California
girl who's becoming masculine will be
a sexual neuter. The real "it'' girl.
at last!
x -. x
Another scientist finds that more
men dream they 60 nude than wom-
er. But that's only in dreams.
copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

Twice she was on the point Of
speaking about it, but With Joan x
downcast, perhaps she had better
not. Better not say anything at all
until It came out in the paper -.
And come out it did, . beautiful
society scoop" for the young man'l
sheet. A three column picture o.
Joan. an account Of Curtis's bril-.
liant career "A real nice write.
up" Francine decided, especially
the part about the Van Fleets.
had no idea they were so swell"
All the way home she thought
about it. Pictured Maisie bursting
With pride, ordering extra copies q
the paper to put away in the cam
phor.wood chest with her weddins
clippers and Gerald's baby eurls !.
But Msisie, At that moment, was
engaged in no such sentimental
task. "Coms kitty, kitty, kitty!"
She had some hamburger steak for
Silver Princess, the Persian cat.
Some. kittyl No, don't drag Il o.
the PLATA! Here =. now y0u keep
i on the paper" And she slipped
the evening paper under tho plate,
thinking It was yesterdays. "l've
ted your cat, Johnnie - dinners
readyl"
Lyla Barstow glanced over the
papers Curtis dropped. in her lap.
There wss just . moment before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

putrefies III the alimentary canal and
the products Of putrefaction are alb
sorbed and produce "autointoxication''
has been exploded. Have some meat
and don't worry about your arteries,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
'STOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

| be-proud too, Curtis!" She took
the first step toward him, not wait
ing for him to come, not caring for
Maisie. IF you want me, can't it
be true!" The old Joan again. Cen
erous. Not counting costs.
Joan, do you mean that"
"Yes-ycs-" She went into his
arms, laughing and crying Ct the
same time so happy 50 happy
that she had not failed him, Curtis,
who wanted her 80.
It was foggy. the boat that
brought the evening papers to Sau.
salito was late. At Gerwin's "a.
rage Dolores waited for hers impa-
tiently. She liked to read while she
was getting dinner.
At last! And now she'd have to
hurry, or Joe would crab again be-
cause dinner was late. She was get
ting sick Of Joe and his yelling
about food sick Of him sick
Of him 81.
While tho potatoes were boiling
che at down to read the paper.
scattering the printed sheets. Sales
nrst spring hats ct the Empo-
rum, half price let's see what
Heller's had =.
The water boiled out Of the sauce.
pan. The stencil Of scorched pota.
toes filled the little clapboard house.
Dolores lay face downward on her
bed, the article she had cut out with
. hairpin, clenched in her hand.
When Gerwin came home she WA
On her way to the postofice, clutch
Ing . square pink envelope TO her
heart. Her eyes glistened unnat-
urally, . strand Of her dark hair
escaped from her hat. giving her :
Wild, demoniacal look. Two little
girls, frightened and fascinated.
followed It : discreet distance !.
Mis- Gerwin's hair was falling
down, and she was talking to her.
"Took til. man l loved away from
me me -. thought you was smart
H. LII snow you now =. I'll pay you
1t was addressed to Curtis BAR.
stow, Kennedy, Hart and Barstow.,
Auorneys, and because it Vas on
PINK paper the Office boy put Il With
the personal mail, though it mieht
b business after al.
Curtis slit the envelope with thu
qoEk, precise movement that vas
habitual with him. Opened ~
scrawled sheets. RAJ fra. III ~
amazemeut and dissnst s"s"' WIN
Dear rr;s.S .''s4ss'
take III. o,r.-4.....
warn "a, ~: opportunity g to
Joan Hsstin. mr. st y = 700 !afe.
"a hrci vs'r - seoae my lover
"a vii I ny mx n Lat. and his,
dissrses vcn 1 ~ o9is too and
own fsm; fvu = ti. 81! sne done her
liz s. ~ VI! y you don't want
hafor. i i a. ~ ~ saa Of her
expeiied frow Nv . .sss. one Vas
count ~ MO om a.! senool On &C.
svav It'll ~ .e!ena She run
~ oriv ~. 1tt.. ss'ier whsn shs
thinss 81 Ia =. neeldos other
from CO.. 80 III I.I:,d1n ne sailor Vas
A''n "a r,,
.wh.-, Friend"
WQ9WI wAM6nN -AAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
enclosed Letters
INK No reply made queries conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

I always find 1t difficult not to give
my children too much advice.-Anna
Roosevelt Dali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

The complete opening Of q rice
flower has been known to take place
IN 20 seconds. The bloom lasts from
two to three hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

Seven years have been added to
the life Of man. But you won't get
them until you've reached so,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

Alaska IS now exporting 100000
pounds Of shrimp annually, With I
valuation Of 11oo.O0o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Editorial Comment

editorials printed below show the
s Ire OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or Siss 80
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

More than 5000 theaters In the
xorM are nov sq0tppel With talking
picturek