davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Lincoln Supporter Dead

BW UTfd TTCSS
OLATHE, Kan, Jan. 5-Charles
Stypes, "a, who twice voted for
Abraham Lincoln and drove the first
locomotive into Des Moines. dieo
here Wednesday, after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Mems Novelty Sox ;. 8 Pairs, Csc
(36) Mems 81 PAJAMAS, slightly mussed 500 49f
(465) SHIRTS substandards broken sizes 800
(12) $1.45 Khaki COVERALLS AZ and Al only $50
Q66) 79c Striped BASQUE SHIRTS, crew neck. .49c
Q94 Boys 25c Athletic UNION SUITS 3 Suits 35c
8 boys Washable PLAY SUITS, size Is only $50
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Girls Wash Dresses, 2 to ia. 19c
(37) Girls 81 Twill DRESSES, Z to IA ......... 35c
(50) Girls 81 Rough Crepe SKIRTS, to Ia $50
(75) Girls 6Oc-$1 WASH BLOUSES, to IA 49, .49t
(25) Girls 6Oc PRINT PAJAMAS, 8 to II ...... $50
125) Infants ORGANDY BONNETS ... .19G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
White Striped Sports Stacks, S1.98

Mems WASH TROUSERS - Seersuckers White Ducks,
Pin Checks Coverts Khaks and Sungs $1OO
Mems 81 and SIS Atwood Suit Trousers. $2.9S
White Striped A-Wool Serge, Flannel Trousers 1898
Mems GRAY and Tan Al-Woo Flannel Stacks 81 .9S
New Pastes in Fine Atwood Flannel Stacks $4.95
SanfOrized White Duck Sport Stacks $140
Mems Pure Linen Knockers and Stacks SO
Mems White Flannel Trousers Observation-Disclosures. SD 40
Mems AIWoo Blue Serge Trousers $29S
Mems Dark Work and Dress Trousers ........ 1.59
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
80c and ST Wash Dresses

(35) WOmen's 81 and 81 FLANNEL SKIRTS. 49c
(60) WOmen's zoe to 81 WASH BLOUSES 39c
(5O) WOmen's PIQUE WASH SKIRTS, special. $50
(20) WOmen's White PIQUE MESS JACKETS. $50
BLOCKs-DOWNSTAIRs STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Cotton Remnants
1Oc to 39c Qualities!
All l to 5-yard lengths! Batistes, Gre - e
tones, printed percales, linens vOiles
and marquisettesl Come early! W I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

39c Silk Shantung, 9 CoIors, 18c I'd

39c Silk Shantung, 9 CoIors, 18c Yd.
&c UnbIeached MUSLIN, 39-nch ..... 10 Yards SOC
39c RAYON Flat Crepe REMNANTS .....Yard 19f
79c LACE PANELS, As and 5Oinch ....... Each $50
29c TABLE DAMASK, 58nches wide ...Y Yard 1Sc
25c RAYON TAFFETA, 80 inches wide. Yard 16c
24c PEPPERELL SHEETING, 63-inch 49,. Yard l2c
1Sc LINEN TOWELING REMNANTS $3.50 Yard LOG
Csc CANNON TOWELS gold only special ...... sc
SOC LINEN BREAKFAST CLOTHS, 44x60 inch 27c
49c S1x9O SHEETS, limited quantity ........... 1Sc
SOC jacquard BATH MATS, reversible ..... $50
39c OIL CLOTH, 4S inches wide ........... Yard 1Oc
sc WASH CLOTHS, white cOOrs ....... Dozen 29c
49c CURTAINS, odds and ends ...........P Pair 19c
BLOCKs-DOWNsTAIRs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
The Seal Ring.
"You wear my ring!" said Lor

"You wear my ring" said Lor-
rimer.
Delight knew a moment Of Bit
ter anger directed against herself.
OF course she had worn it, un-
thinkingly. She always wore it. She
had fancied that. now and then,
it brought her luck. The seal ring.
His.
In that instant she surrendered.
"Lorry," she said weakly, ap-
pealingly.
He stepped back from her, his
face black with frowning concern
tration. But if this was De-
light who was -?
"If you are Delight" he said
slowly, "who - who is-she?"
He turned to Mary Lou, but
Mary Lou was not there. At the
moment when Lorrimer had been
engrossed in the other girl, when
he had said "you wear my ring"
in the little pause that followed,
she had slipped away, as fast as a
deer, on feet Of panic, and was
running swiftly to the house by
the shortest route.
When she got there, out of
breath, half sobbing, going in by
the back way, to the amazement
Of the servants. she flew to her
own room. Mrs. Lorrimer and Peter
and perhaps some Of the others
would be on their way to Lorrimer
now. She could escape them all;
she would simply have to hurry
and fling a few things in bag,
take what money she had in cash,
and 60 out Of Westwood at the
farthest gate, the gate leading out
of the north woods.
She couldn't stay. She couldn't
face it, face his disgust, his hatred.
All over now. The lost was
found; there was happiness ahead
for these two. Whatever adjust
ments were to be made, they must
make them without her. They
were man and wife. She was no
body, just girl who had been
hired to play = role and who had
wrecked her own happiness in the
playing.
Her face was burning hot, her
hands and feet icy, but her brain
worked steadily, swiftly, clearly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

The more speeches I made the
wetter the country became, 80 de-
cided to beat it home while the beat
ing was good.-"Pussyfoot" johnson,
prohibition lecturer, returning from
tour of northwest.
4 X y
I am one of those who think Pres
ident Roosevelt's policy is to a large
extent indeed right, because all reg
ular expedients have failed. - Sir
Josiah Stamp, British economist.
Americans are crazy to want
France to disarm. II you lived be-
tween Germany and the ocean, would
you disarm?-Col. Anthony Drexel,
Paris and Philadelphia banker.
y 4 y
A woman must school herself to
think only Of business while at work,
and only Of her husband and chill
dren while at home.-Mrs. Gerline
Bowman, Chicago business woman.
= 4 =
The Bible, should be a library of
little books-at least % in the Old
Testament and ~ in the New Tesla
ment-on shelf. The very word
bible" means library, you know
Rev. w. Russell Bowie. New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
True Friendship.
AS thew went toward Northmill

AS they went toward Northmill
Mary Lou told her-the truth-in
short, choked sentences. Jenny, her
hands steady on the wheel, listened
and tried to understand. No time
now for detailed explanations, fol-
ordinations and questions.
Larry knew, Of course, al
along. It was he who gave me the
advertisement to read. I always
hated your not knowing, Jenny
after we became such close friends.
Now you know"
eyes. What arc you going to
do?" said Jenny, and added,
s'Mary Lou?"
'I'm going to town. To Oakdale,
I suppose I have to get away. From
all Of them. I precipitated this on
them. I didn't mean to; I meant
to persuade Mrs. Lorrimer to see
Delight Hartford, to realize that il
was the only decent thing to do,
that she owed it to her and to
Lorry to clear up this whole mis-.
taken situation"
IF you 90 to Oakdale," said
Jenny, they'll find you"
Mary Lou said nothing. The
Northmill station was coming into
view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Drink to Me Only With Thy Lips
While playing tennis to reduce q
young medical student advised me
not to drink water. He says the fat
cells perspire, and then if more water
is taken in the cells fill right up
again. Is this true? miss F. L.
Answer-Yes, but it is unimpor-
tant, for the loss or gain Of weight
due to sweating or to drinking water
IS insignificant. If you get plenty Of
exercise at tennis every day and
drink enough water to relieve thirst,
you should reduce, In bulk if not in
weight, for you will get more muscle,
which takes up less room, and you
will have less fat or Stacker tissue
which has greater bulk and less
weight.
Swimming Is Athletic Exercise
am Is and have leaking heart
valve. I am keen about athletics but
cannot participate in them. Would
1t be safe for me to learn how to
swim? g. H.
Answer-It may be not only safe
but beneficial, for you need a care
fully regulated amount of exercise to
develop the necessary surplus power
your heart must have to maintain a
satisfactory circulation in spite of
the handicap Of leakage. Only your
own physician can advise how much
exercise you should have daily.
Will Along the Alimentary Canal
Is there anything to the theory
that the intestinal Will and their
power to absorb fats have anything
to do with a person being fat or thin?
IT. A. L.
Answer-1t is plausible. II they
absorb fats the person stands fair
chance to become nice and fat. If
they fail in their function the per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

defenseless and totally unprepared
against the ravages OF INSCRIPTIONS
and militant countries is as unfor-
giveable as to deliberately refrain
from taking the necessary precaution
against burglars and thieves. Prom
ised agreements are fine but we, as
nation. must guard against them
being broken or dissolved secretly.
When mankind has been taught to
love, cherish and practice all the yir-
tues established under the moral Nv
and fostered by Christianity, disarm-
ament may again be proposed with
better effect. Individual perfection
must come first; then collective per-
lection and finally world peace! It
Is then only that civilization will be
what 1t was meant to be-prepossess-
ing, vital and glorious!
Respectfully,
A. LEO SEVERN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
MAKE-b[u[V[' * szL G5'a*
Dathjuts1 b Kix Eeots,s Syndicate. lie.

"Have you money!" asked
Jenny, practically.
eyes. Plenty. Oh, Jenny, am I
q coward, not to see this through"
ono" Jenny stopped the car It
the station, put her arms about the
other girl and kissed her. ''No,
you're a brick. I love you. So does
Lorry. Keep in touch with US, Mary
Lou. PROMISED"
Mary Lou shook her head.
"Not now. Later perhaps" shs
said.
Gan right. It's up to you. But
If you ever need anything, want
anything, you've Larry and me.
Remember that. And we won't give
you away. If you want to stay
incognito-we'l respect that. Be-
ieve me-"
"Of course - oh, bless you,
Jenny, you're heavenly kind to
me-"
She heard the whistle OF the
train up the track, chung to Jenny
q moment, q wet cheek against her
own. said. choked:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
A GLOOMY VIEW
Bismarck, N. D.,
July Is. 1888.
Editor, Tribune:

Editor, Tribune:
For long months during the past
representatives Of the leading powers
OF the earth have assembled in con-
ference at Geneva to discourage war
and to promote world peace through
universal agreement with regard to
disarmament. It is . beautiful for
mula of idealism but it is an imprac-
ticable plan for the promotion Of
world peace.
The world has not progressed to
the point where fruitful consequences
may be expected by arbitration upon
the elimination of wars through dis
armament. Civilization has scarcely
begun. This is still an age in which
tho survival of tho fittest Is the in
exorable law governing the universe.
Men daily fight their fellows be-
cause they have no sublime faith In
their honesty, integrity Of purpose,
tolerance of others and philosophic
love. They continue to battle those
things and those people whom they
fear. Individually, they endeavor to
conquer; to bring the unruly into
custody, the militant into subsection.
As long as man will raise q finger In
scorn against another Of his fellow
creatures, nations will inevitably do
likewise. What man will do individ-
ually he may be expected TO do COL
lectively! Nations are like men in
thought, word and action. They pos
sess the same impulses, the very same
weaknesses. Affiliations can be Of
no avail where dishonesty and de-
ceit prevail.
It Is useless to attempt to remedy
the devastating evils Of war by arbi-
tration when the world has merely
emerged from the shadowy darkness
Of ignorant barbarism. Much more
progress must be made toward COM
plete enlightenment before nations,
in round-table discussion, may salts
factorily preclude war and its subse-
quent horrors. To leave q nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Ceeytk 1880. j. Esxk Rsldsh

She took only the barest neces-
sites. The pretty things that Mar
garet and had given her, she would
have to leave them behind her,
start all over again. She drew
Lorry's sapphire from her finger
and laid it on her bureau. She
picked up an envelope and q PEN
Gil and wrote across it: "Forgive
me. had to go-this way"
Then she was ready. One last
look about the room, one ter
rible temptation to cast herself
on the bed and yield herself up
to sick weeping, temptation she
conquered, and then she had sped
down the back stairs and through
the servants quarters like a flash
Of light.
Most Of them had gone by now
to give what help they could to the
old butler. Only the cook, looking
up from the table, at which she
was standing, said "Miss Delight -
in tone Of stricken inquiry.
She reached the woods and went
through them, stumbling, catching
her tweed frock in underground,
half blind but wholly determined.
She came out Of the far gate and
waited there a moment. To her
complete surprise, q roadster going
past, slowly, stopped and someone
hailed her. It was Jenny Wynne.
Delight" called Jenny.
No time to think.
Mary Lou climbed in and
slammed the door.
"Jenny, help me! Jenny. you
must help me!s she cried. ''Drive
me to the station-not Westmill,
but the Northmill station-and a.
fast as you can! Please! Pleasev'
Jenny Wynne gave one look ut
the small distraught face, threw
in her gear without a word, and
the car slid off smoothly, gather
ing speed.
"Tell me- she said quietly,
what has happened. I'm your
friend and you know it. And I'm
absolutely at your service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Barbs

Hitler has ordered his German id.
mirers to cease the widespread prac.
tice Of naming their babies after him
but we doubt very much II any Ger.
man baby has yet been named Adolf
Hitler Cohen.
~. s. Treasury says dollar bill
will last nine months" news
item. That may be true, but such
has never been our experience.
y
Attorneys for q New York banker,
seeking to clear him Of criminal
charges on grounds Of insanity, are
probably counting heavily on their
that he paid income taxes.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

Gautier holding to the ancient tenet
that cold air is bad for the system.
It was one of those pointless and
indefinite arguments which begin
and end nowhere, complicated by the
fact that Murphys French is as
doubtful as Gautier's English.
Wednesday Gautjer sat between the
windows and draped their curtains
over his shoulders TO keep himself
warm.
Murphy, told that the venerable
Frenchman had been deeply offended
by their tiff, hunted up an interpreter
and made apology, whereupon the
sun shone once again upon the wheat
conference.
The incident is unimportant except
as it sheds light upon the fundamen-
tai differences which frequently
exist when men of unlike background,
temperament and nationality get to-
gether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
son is in danger of becoming a hol,
fright.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
NEW l
YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, July 20.-Youth may be
having its nocturnal fling, but so
does old age, sometimes, Mrs. Frances
Kirkman and Adolph Lewisohn, for
instance, the grandame and the
dean of Manhattan night life.
She is IS, he "a. He likes to sit
In night clubs, watching the dane
ing, talking to youngsters, slipping
champagne. She likes ringside
table where she can park her Scotch
and-soda and her cigaret, and Jump
up and dance herself. Don't get the
idea, though, that these two go about
together Each one probably con-
siders the other something OF an old
fogey.
Iewisohn Is a financier and philan-
thropist, once a prominent figure in
mining developments. Mrs. Kirkman
is the widow of the late Marshall
Kirkman, former railroad executive
It was in the music room OF their
Chicago home that Charles G. Dawes
composed some of his piano pieces.
Not until few years ago did Mrs
1AA4 So1A Z dlllly 8UCOS
her own latent proclivities for hidy-
no. Once started, though, she has
been on the. go pretty much ever
since. Poised, graceful and gracious
she seems like transplanted belle OF
the '7Os. She loves Spanish music
and has invented sedate version OF
the tango. Likes to watch the drowsy
city stirring into life as she goes
home at dawn. OF all her consider
able worldly possessions, she's proud
est Of solid silver cocktail service
a birthday gift from her great-grand-
children.
= X y
On the Manhattan Scene
Meanderings Amusement conces-
sionnaires who used to sell three
baseballs to throw at sassy Negroes
are offering popular new targets this
season-agile persons made up to look
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
A Complicated Situation.

"11l never forget all you've been
to me, Jenny. Please don't tell
them you saw me. Tell Larry but
no one else. Please don't tell them
where you took me-"
IAN right" said Jenny.
A few moments later she nav
the train pull out, saw the suaall,
beseeching face at the window and
waved. Then she sat there Q mo-
ment in the car, deep IN bewild-
cred, tangled and amazed thought.
Whatever had happened, she was
Mary LOUIS friend. She loved her,
under any name. The whole itua-
ton was too complicated. She'd
see Larry, talk it over with him.
It was perfectly plain to Jenny
that Mary Lou was in love With
Lorrimer and he with her. She
despised this other unknown girl
who had come out Of the blue IN
order to take what was probablv
her rightful place. But the neal
Delight Hartford had no friend in
Jenny.
Meantime, back e Westuood
house:
"Why-whers Is shef shs Va.
here-a minute sTo," said Lor-
Timer blankly.
Delight said nothing. She had
seen Mary Lou 20; had withhald
an impulse to call her hack. The
truth was out anyway. II tina mi
felt safer in flight, then Il was
kinder not to SPEAK. Lorrfmer
stepped away, took his head IN his
hands.
II must be going mad he safd.
bewildered. rather tragically.
mo, listen to me, Lorry. it's m
quite simple. That girl came to
your house to get . job. You saw
her, mistook her for me. Your
condition was such that your
mother dared not tell you The
truth. She has simply pretended
to be Delight Hartford. That.
ALL"
"But-but-"
II think" said Delight ciearly
that ! see your mother coming,
Lorry."
(Io Be continued Tomo~row)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Open the Window

The difficulties which must be
overcome at any international con-
ference are APPLY illustrated by a
story reported Wednesday by the As
eocIated Press.
It involved Frederick e. Murphy,
Minneapolis publisher and q member
Of the American wheat delegation,
and Papa" Gautier. one Of the
French delegates.
Murphy thought it was warm in a
conference room and ordered a win
dow opened.
The Frenchman thought It was
cold and ordered it shut and an argu-
ment ensued, Murphy upholding the
view OF the fresh-air enthusiast and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
WHAT, A SPOONFUL OF IRON?

WHAT, A SPOONFUL OF IRON?
The body of a healthy adult con-
tains 3 grams "a little less than one
tenth of an ounce) Of iron. That is
the weight Of cent (48 grains).
Psychologists estimate that the body
requires only one-fourth Of grain
us milligrams) of iron daily, and this
quantity is present in any one of the
following items of food:
Six and one-half ounces Of egg
yolk.
Ten ounces of wheat, entire grain
Three pounds two ounces of white
flour.
Nine ounces dried peas.
Thirteen ounces of lean beef.
Fourteen ounces of oatmeal.
Seven ounces dried beans.
One pound dried prunes.
One and one-half pounds Of pea
nuts.
Fifteen pounds of oranges.
Eleven pounds Of apples.
Five and one-half pounds Of
banana.
Five and one-half pounds of car
rotS.
Two and one-half pounds of cheese.
Six quarts of milk.
Seven ounces of liver.
Besides the foods mentioned, items
comparatively rich in iron are wheat
bran, old-fashioned molasses, oysters,
spinach, cocoa, maple syrup, dates,
dandelions, lettuce. Items compare
lively poor in iron are asparagus, po-
tatoes, raisins, grapes, cabbage.
Note that milk is poor source OF
iron. This is an additional reason for
adding such protective foods as ba-
mana, spinach, egg-yolk to the diet
Of infants or invalids.
Apples are reputed to keep the doc.
tor away. So far as iron is concern
ed, weight for weight onions will keep
him twice as far away, no matter
whether you like your onions raw or
cooked. I don't know how much iron
there is in garlic and I don't care
Judging by the strength of the aroma
should say teaspoonful in each
slice.
Although the total quantity of iron
In the body is scarcely teaspoonful
it is not unusual for physicians tc
prescribe that much iron for single
day. The reason the doctor gives al
each dose more iron than a patien,
can assimilate in month is that ex.
perience has taught physicians thi:
Is necessary. We are not at all sure
that any of the iron administered a.
medicine is absorbed or utilized b,
the body; it serves to protect thu
food iron from waste, perhaps by alb.
sorbing the hydrogen sulphide Of tn
intestine.
Our newer knowledge OF metabol
ism makes it evident that the old
fashioned inorganic iron medicine
are superior to the more expensive
modern organic iron medicines.
One of the best forms of iron TO
medicinal use IS reduced iron. Thi
is almost pure iron. It is best take1
in capsules, each containing gran
(about Is grains). The anemic pa
tient should take from three to 81,
such capsules daily. That wouls
amount to as much or more iron a.
there is in the body of health.
adult.
OF course iron, to be of any valu'
as medicine, blackens the dejecta
But it is not "constipating," nor doe
it injure the teeth, though it ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
) Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
CHAPTER l.

CHE pulled away or tried to.
- She said, with q forced note
of lightness.
II am Diana Hacket. I think
you must be mistaken"
"No. You're Delight Hartford"
he said slowly. ~ know you. You
couldn't be anyone else. Why do
you deny it? Don't you knew
me? Travers Lorrimer? You must
know me-"
She said, Immediately.
II never saw you before in my
life, Mr.. Lorrimer," and, turning
to Mary Lou, she asked, Cant
you explain to your friend that he
is mistaken! I'm sorry to give so
much trouble" she said again,
*But if I could get help to get
back to town.
Lerrimer slipped his hand down
her arm, took her hand in his,
*urned it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

stain after time, the stain being
easily washed off.
II any one is going to take iron
incidentally, he should take it, and
no iddle-fadding with nostrums con-
tanning insignificant quantities of
iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t 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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

The hardness of the metal in tools
is tested by small diamond pointed
hammer falling freely from a height
OF about 10 inches. the rebound of
this hammer is measured and engin-
GERS determine the hardness of the
steel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.