The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 4

te The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER Nantel a Ly Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck “as aecond class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.......97.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- marck) 80} fidence will be extended to our offi- Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Some Have to Be Big In the current discussion as to the Telative merits of big and little busi- ness, it should be noted that some businesses have to be big in order to render efficient service. The telephone companies are a case in point. In recent years many small organizations in North Dakota have been taken over by their larger com- petitors, of which there are now only 8 few. Some of these sales were made at the request of farm line owners who had difficulty in maintaining the properties, for in many cases lines damaged by storms have never been repaired and many districts which had telephone service a few years ago now are without it. Others have been restored only after they were taken over by the major companies. Another industry in which big or- ganization is necessary because of the far-flung service rendered is the tele- graph business. If a man cannot send a message to a distant point the Service is useless to him and it would be practically impossible to link to- gether a number of small companies to give the service now rendered at the cost charged. Still another reason why this serv- ice has to be organized on a large scale is given in a recent technical re- view showing how the telegraph com- panies organized to give service when 99} Senerous rallying to my side of the not any local garageman, though all of them would appreciate more busi- ness, but the American Automobile association which estimates there are 14,000,000 motor cars in what it calls Wherever my duty may lead me, I! shall be aecompanied by the memory of the innumerable expressions of genuine affection which have been showered upon me by rich and poor, the eminent and the obscure—for it has made no difference—of every race, religion, political party, and country of origin. “I set an inestimable value on the confidence which has been given in such liberal measure to me and to the Salvation Army during years of un- precedented stress and strain. The American public for the execution of my plans for the betterment of the people of the country can never be banished from my mind and heart. May I not rest assured that this con- cers who face the future, as they faced the past, with unwavering faith in the all-powerful love of God for man? “At this moment of consecration to the generalship of the Salvation Army I am moved by @ profound desire to do my part, whatever it be, and wherever I be, with every power I possess; and for this purpose I again enroll myself in the ranks of all, whatever position they may occupy, to whatever church they may belong, to whatever newspaper they may make a contribution, with whatever profession or industry they may be associated, who are endeavoring to advance the good, restrain the evil, uplift the fallen, comfort the sorrow- ing, defend the right, and encourage the honest and the wholesome, in our rapidly developing civilization. Of one and all I ask but this—think of me still with you. Let me con- tinue to fight the battle at your side.” Time to Check Up Recent cold mornings, when the motor started a wee bit slowly, are merely 8 warning to get ready for cold weather and the wise motorist who does so will save money. The authority for this statement is “snow belt,” the area in which the Morro Castle burned off the New Jersey coast. a The Speech We’re Waiting to Hear The NewDeal 5 Minton, Democrat, it will only be on the McNutt issue. And in Kansas, the chief thing that’s expected to re-elect Governor Alf Landon spending and len ing agencies operating in that state. This seems to have been a bet that Farley missed. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) The yacht races off Newport, R. I,, are worth the effort, if only to rid leftover THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVIC or treatment self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters in ink. No reply can be made to quer’es not conforming to Address Dr. William 12 glasses of water every day. I had| that taken about 50 more tablets when the I hestitate to pass along the sug- gestion, lest some carping critic Pounce on it and wisecrack about the many ailments for which we recom- mend calcium lactate. Let's see, we have now suggested it at one time or another for asthma, for hay fever, for migraine, for hives, for food sensitiza- tion—but, by jingo, we have not yet exploited calcium lactate as a remedy, for that tired feeling or for weak nerves, Hyperesthetic rhinitis is still an- other complaint—I suppose victims of this would call it suffering—for which col has mmended Anyway, Hippokrat confident that calcium lactate will never do any harm. If we didn’t feel that way we would not suggest it. Brady, it. care of this newspaper. the Amer- is poor in calcium (ime): Exposure of the skin to sunlight increases the utilization of: calcium in the body. Ri ee ee ee ee There is some reason to believe that, the internal secretion or hormone of the parathyroid gland controls cal- cium metabolism or utilization in the ly. Foods which are comparati Tich in calcium (lime) are chat, tens, nuts, peanuts, egg yolk, turnips, car- rots, cabbage, dried the ordinary ican urban dweller Physicians calcium lactate for rheumatiam, any Don’t argue with me about it. I'm only telling what they say. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Morese They Are care how morose a question may be. If I think the answer will do the correspondent any good, and do other readers no harm, I'm glad to answer it to the best of my ability. In this instance I just don’t know. Sulphur in the Sebum Can you tell me why my skin dis- colors wi silver, gold or even gold comes in contact with it? sulphide (commonly called ‘ silver). Sulphur is a normal con- atituent of sebum and sweat. Cancer Not Communicable Kissed on the mouth by a woman Qars. 8. F.) Answer—You have nothing to fear. is not communicable. Ordi- nursing or in contact with a cancer patient, (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) RL IN THE FAMILY”) $ BY BEATRICE BURTON +4 ie Hi & 8 i Scores of trucks rushed tem preparatory to putting in any equipment. to the aomne. “Opersars|antl-reese solution. ‘The later sep], Weshinston, Nov. 3—Slanderous 1e- were dispatched by automobile. Crews | 1 recommended as one especially im-| neign’s only issues are the federal of linemen were assigned to string | Portant. and Ni 4 extra, wires. In addition to increased safety and ‘The telegraph office of one com-| Comfort for the car user, the associa- Pany at Spring Lake, N. J., from|tion sees ® boon to business if the which most of the news dispatches|*Verage motorist would exercise were sent, was expanded in # few|Proper precautions now, pointing out that if $5 were spent in preparing motor car for the winter the outlay would be $70,000,000, Enea Gntedl Li i i & fFe i i i tes fiercely other of using slang. A governor aE ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Synodical Conference) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor 23rd Sunday after ‘Trinity, Nov. 4: [ z z ‘was extended to everyone, for many persons had no money whatsoever, being lucky to escape with their] Open Bible Th: k-Ofte 3 lives. att m-—Sunday School with ai ‘Women employes of the company thelr Binue thastk-oftering ne vacene ‘iain ‘worked extra hours calling hospitals, |°",9:43- “wornin BACHELORHOOD 18 ISSUE police stations and homes to locate loos (English) Mrs Fo Pete organ-| ‘The sing! grmerrden e eurvivors, thus relieving the fears of| ’s, : Senator Bronson Cutting of sack : eet ‘The Open Bible of Luth- Mexico was once no more than a big E Hi i : FE cam] In other words, the 2:30 Dp. m.—German services at | help to the girls and boys here when- ‘The point is that none but a large| Baldwin: paca ee ever editors asked for stories about Organization could have set up such| tne Weis ey toUF im charge of | this town's most “eligible” bachelors. ® service. A small company, unable 142° 8 m.— Evening services (Eng- | Now it’s a political question. to draw help from the outaide, would ). Miss Mary Mahiman, pianist, Pig sence Pee eee have been swamped. FIRST BAPTI » is running against Little business is the beckbone of| Fourth Street ana ‘Avenues | New Mexico's Democrats are hollering 8 Hillis L. Jackson, Pastor that Cutting is worth $40,000,000, isn’t America. oe ay there can be no Ganeay, Hovamper the ie. een married and never will be married, question. some fields it is a] William R. Mi : . case of the bigger the better, provided | Fore", Primary “cupt” Classes “tor | ANd 18 @ potential grandpop. the public retains sufficient control) The Guain class Yor Sours eesine™ | wohl eget ad edn collars, ‘over its operations through regulatory jai pe ee Democratic candidate f set-ups. For, though size improves ‘itation”—Godard. efficiency in some cases, lack of com-| Speci: : petition makes it necessary to protect, ihe chug chote highend ot of Uttle Cuttings is the the public interest in other ways, Bille Ee Seckten ic asd caly ince meee ee ae : rvice, federal funds’ 630 p. m—Junlor B. ¥- P. u, bold Share Be-Aa. 0 wie The evening ervice— ayy meee Ch ; Flanist—Ruth Rand. erans of Foreign wo, pict the directed ‘by Mr. I-A: Esko wilt ty | Chaves record on veterans’ our guests for the evening services | 100 per cent. ‘mon: “Some Enri. Home Life,” by Ellis Tr Jacksons ‘The choral club will Thine Eyes". ‘That regret, properly enough, is ee veg —Mendels nn; ‘schalkowsky; of ndelssohn; gs ‘Prayer’ 8:3 The senior B. Y. P. U.| run 0 Dp. again fob. Fellowship Hour f Propier aber deusiler Huge, 78"S | National “Commander ednesday night at ‘7:30 o'clock— | has sought to repudiate as Hae paTpOnsES the midweek pray- | saying it was “sent meeting ce fd monthly business | Chaves still brand! Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Ata | be important, beca will meet at 3 p. m. at the home of |erans go to Ne Mea, Einer Tull erg, $08 Ninth St. | health, snip and services,» 7°" °° 1t# wore | Barbs Ne ‘The Lindberghs were forced in Oklahoma and showed what good farmers they are. But, Wear Fished repels on * Nasi putsch and is preparing to thwart it. Hitle ey i r has been silent for good in this country. Under her leadership the Salvation Army has grown and prospered until today it renders service to thousands, per- haps millions, in thousands of Ameri- a3 BE ley. Other good | Senators Borah, all the same,| and Nye, are their plane. | A. F. of L. g § 4 ad ees Haitian delegate tells League o: Nations President Roosevelt's politic. Ser Santana tt at iss jumpy -at the start, how could| ‘The opponent, State’s Attorney he ever get there? Hugh M. Alcorn—who sent. “erald eee ‘the ; the mullitudes af people who, from| ,.leme, 447, General | Johnson femeber <prempty“scoused’ the to coast, have weleomed me s0 —— “great scholar” of using “underworld ry) won't say a thing, and © soldier and as 9 friend.| (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)| Governor, Cross replied that Alcorn try will agree with him. A = £ Es, J picturesaq i of American politics isn’t quite all peosigge oh tic. Hl E ze Business is 1 airpiane— ‘way over most girls’ heads, Crown Princess i Sie MESITIAISN aoe eat coum INTE IE MIVIE SISIE IIo future queen? real 14 Seaweed. 15 Armadillo. 16 Hue, 17 Hazard. 18 To rant. 19 Opposite of bottom. ia woolen |, SWE hy I 32 Noah's boat. ‘orm “ 32G0d of love, 44 Kettle his lite for # pentane 23 Jumibled type, 46 Mites. cause. 24 Palm used for‘? Professional 3 Money wicbersearh. 4s Ae tebara chancing. Fee 49 Experiment. 3 ne Smell ‘o annoy. Dialect, saything. 51 Otherwise. Hiiesseg 30 Not in. 31 Hygienic, 52 Crown Prince 7 To rescue. 33 Spat. 36 Sun god. 37 Scolds con- stantly 38 Comment. 31 Large river sit valley. ENV Vial Vid BSS tt EN id a [ & & ey ae Bil i iad é i s Ed i B / i 5 ot tH tin } at i i E i i [ § i rat i FLIE it i i Ss id gE i i & Bi; ; fa if a z i 4 5 ie é 442 FS ez +H zi HF E i ee +4 oe rE R ooking 3 ane Gee FEGE ii ee i 8 if FEE 3 fell LETT HI iil E E- Hy ak: is] f : oy i Ff Hy FE i nt su in Has z if *S & 128 2 3 Ee I ge | Fe a SHEE i z a 4 h 2 iG E E He E E E eF & oe ze i 2 FEE ee E 2 rtereilte $ Fe a Ly = E Hi i é fee ty te i a3 3 i e ie z E 3. 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