davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Silent Today
VWJ-WSUI-WORD.
WOO-WHAZ-WHO.
WMAK-WOAI-WEEI.
WEAR-WBAP.
WBAV-WABD.
KFDM-KFKX.

RSxy a9d BIS 8 N GsRg" w a!s9 from wEEl
5:4d.P. M-wKRC A22.3l, Cincinnstl-
Church. KDKA C309.1). East Pitts
burgh--Services-
p. M.-wEAR (3S94l. Cleveland--Cr-
gan. WRW (273. Tarrytown-SerF
$3.50 p. M.-KTNF (26e), Shenandoah
Circle. WIKI (273l, Cleveland -
Church. WLW (422.3l, Cincinnati
Services. WREO 1885 81 Lansing -
Church WTAS (302.S} Elgin-Music.
6:45 p. M.--wGY. (379.5(. schenectady
Program. VOC (4S3.6). Davenport
Scores.
n M.ma,WBz 1898; sgrinSVa 6ss-sra-
gram wPG 1899 81, Atlantic City
1:15 1 +. 'M.-wEAF .t4e1 81. New York
Organ recital also WCAP. WEEL; WAR.
Wfrs, WV. WHIP t5os.2). Phlladel-
: 80 +. WHO t52sl. pes Moiqes Or
cchesstra; WHY t42 2SSo Cincinnat,n -
toqio--services, wsB (428.3). Atlanta
7:45 T. M:~wos oL44o9), Jefferson City
Services, WCCO (4164). Minneapo-
lis-St. Pau1-Services
s r. M.-KFNF (266) Shenandoah -
Services KFDM (315.6). Beaumont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

80 ~ 49, - VI
three years ! was
sick and tried
many medicines.
but they didn't
seem to help me
any. Then / took
Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound n n d
got strong enough
to do my house
work, where be-
fore l was hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

ington-Crandan Saturday Nighters.
10 90 p. MKT (467O, Los. Angeless1-
Program WCCO (416: MlnneapoilS-
St Paul-Program. WAHG i3d2.0 =
Long Island-Program KGO 1851 ~,
Oakiand-Program. XIII o4oo; ~, Los Los
Argeles-Program. KOA (322.a( zen zen
ver-Orchestra WKRC (422.3), Cln-
r0:45 P. M.-wsB (42s.a). Atlanta -
Music.
Ill r. M.-KFI [467A., Los Angeles -
landNMusic wFAA (475.9). Dallas
Orchestra WSAI (325.9). CINCINNATI
11:15 P. M.-woAw (52e,. omaha-Ju-
1880 p. M.-wsAI $3.50. Cincinnati
11:45 P. M.-wDAF tse5-e).' Kansas City
-Froic
!" chestra' Veal $3.50. Northheld-
<. M.@KFi (467). Los Angeles-Frolic.
SUNDAY. JUNE 21
p. M.-KFRU 1894 81. Bristow, Okla
Services. WDAF 1865 o.. Kansas
City--Hymns. WsB (42S.3). Atlanta
b:f 1srT ?. fMS,-wGR (s1e). Bufalo-organ
30 p M-WEAF (491 81 Now York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wHK (273). C1eyeIand.SogIr-
chestra. wos (44O9), Jefferson City
-Marketgrams.
5:45 p. M.-woC (4s3e), Davenport
Concert.
600 p MwcNE Roo 1885, ott& gf,.1,iSs
ASGSSo XAN sSS
Pittsburgh = Current motor topics;
WDAF (865.6l, Kansas CityN"se1h 90,
OF the Air. WEAF la Sa91 % NsT YORK
Concert. WIN ls6l,2}, New York
Concert aHsei WoAw $3.50, omaha-~~ke-
st5l Voc WoR $685. N 9ayeRpoFMS
sic wRC (46S,5), Washingtono-Mnu l
sic WIP (50S.2). Philadelphia-Or-
chestra.
6.I5 P. M.-wCAE (461 81. Pittsburgh-
Recital WEAF (491.5), New York
Huylers Four.
ss 1,.Fn MW Nz 2g2s New New York York
Composer. WSAI $3.50, Cincinnati
Stories; chimes; concert.
Gas p. M-WEAF (491.5) New York
U tds States pSts mpafrine band WIZ
ZOO So F. M.E a1a9el}PSa4l55Q St. LOUIS
Music, wNYC $500, New. York-Mu-
SIC, ,wRC G468I,5o1o WashingtoTn;M -
B2s ss WIS RRw 29s25S 4 Hnpta city
Music 1WFiTAM $3.50, Cie1eland5-
7:i5 i ?. M.-wJz t4543), New York
0ts25e.Ss), cincinnati@sextet;
Concert. KFRU (394.5). Bristow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
SICK 3 YEARS )
WITHOUT RELIEF
Finally Found Health by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

your medicine has done me so
much good that feel like owe my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Dancing

7:00-WPG.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
9:00-KTHS-WRC.
10:o0-KOA.
11:00-WFAA-WOC.
11:3O-WSAI.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

sf H2tGsr S wEAF RFAR Glsgspnd DIAL
las-6hgrch.. wGY (379.5l. schsnec;
tady-.violinist; also WIZ. WHB
(365.6) Kansas City-Seryices. WIKI
t273j Northumberland. WY (405.2) ,
New York--Music. woo (483.6)
Davenport-Old- time hymns and melo-
:30 p. MYTHS (374.s). Hot Springs
Programs. WCAL 1886 %, Northfield
Music WRW 1878. Tarrytown -
IA r. M.-KoA (322.4), Denver-Trin-
ity M 2. Church. WIN t361.2), New
+. rNM .@WHBr ajise5 81. Kansas City
Cassie ASST WsUf $3.50. Iowa City
Hymns. WOAW 1920. Omaha-CNslrch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
SUNDAY. JUNE 20

Copuioht, 1925, bU United Press
ington; WAR, Providence; WCTS,
Worcester; WEEP, Boston; WWJ,,
Detroit; WCAE, Pittsburgh, 1920 T.
M, EST-Rovy and his gang. ~
$50 P. NJ, EST-Goldman Concert
Band; WOO, Philadelphia, on at $3.50;
WSAI, Cincinnati, on at 9:15 p. m.
WCBD, Zion, 8 p. m, CST-Con-
cert program.
WOAW, Omaha, 8 p. m, est
Musical chapel service.
KGO, Oakland, $3.50 P. M, Post
-KGO Little Symphony Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Silent Sunday

WOO-WHAS-WHAZ.
WIP-WFI-KSD.
WAHG-WBAV.
WCAE-PWX-WCEE.
WDAF-KFKX-CKAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Today's Best

wEAF. New York and wGR, Buff
falo, 8:45 p. IN. &c. d. 5. T.SCon-
cert United States Marine Band.
WIP, Philadelphia, $3.50 p. M ~
D. S. T.NVessella's Band.
WIS, Chicago, p. m. to a. m.
&C. d. S. T.@WLS barn dance.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, S:4o p. M
&c. S. T.)EBand and male quartet
WOAW, Omaha, 9 p. m. &c. 5. t.
Musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Concert Music

6:45-WEAF.
7:15-WSAI.
7:30-KFNF-WIiAS.
7:45-KDKA.
S:00-WSB.
8.30-WEAF.
9:00-WOAW-WKRC.
10:00-WCCO-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

- CORK sticking out of a
"A mans pocket is not suffi-
cent evidence for the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

hOVuS 1NO oOnnO.
140s NEW Joining Dupont
circle: attractive double room, adjoining bath
electricity, plenty hot water: convenient 20
schools and Govt. depts; $50 monthly; two in
room St6 each. Also front room. 500 mo
Delifhtfnl home cooking S. weekly.
1914 II ST Nw.-yery large second floor
room. near bath: ami; instantan neous run
ming hot and cold water; two large closets
cool in Summer, warm in Winter plenty to
eat the best market affords; gentlemen or
employed married couple. Frans. 1856.
RALEIGH MANOR, 1905 lOiI 18Th ST. NV
If you are making a Spring drive for q better
place to live, lock for the ORANGE swntnEs:
ample space TO entertain your friends; good
food; music. Rates. $40-$J0. with meals
daily. Give ms a trial. sls
142e 2fst NV NEAR Dupont Circlet-foung
lady, employed. wishes 10 share room with .
settled girl, at S25 per month. room and
board beautiful front room and excellent
home cooking. North 9s04. ,
IDEAL, SPRING and sBmmer location; strictly
modern; all privileges; Is minutes from Treas
nrT. no other roomers. room and breakfast;
one SIS: two. $40; dinner optional. Potomac
1851. ---.-.
2ois 18th NW.--Large. second-hoor front
room: large closet. twin beds. unlimited hot
water and phone; private adult family. Sps
ciaj rate fer two. Deposit viii hold until 1st.
jI4a F1TTiMONT ST. N,w.-Doubie and single
rooms attractiveiy furnished; electricity.
phone; all home privileges excellent meals:
private family. 29'
i7s3 o ST NW-A large. we'll furnished
front room suitable for two young men;
wholesome, well served meals. North J0oo.
(Continuod ON Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1925-03-29

230 2nd ST. S.E.-Three elegant rooms for
Ink: close TO Capitol and Library; CGg-
venent 10 al ca- lines: q m admits 2s
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Five-room apt. reception hall. pantry, tiled
bath, and porch: three exposures; vacant
April /; $50. 2si1 Adams Min Rd. 81
Evening star., 1925-03-29

EARLY SPRING VALUES.
Dursnt touring: 1924. Observation-Disclosures. s4o0
stuoebaker special touring; late..-.. 475
Nash touring; lat model: like new. $50
.ewett touring, late %; good condition. $50
1sckard touring. Ind series: extra hue 500
adillac touring: good running ORDER. $50
Stutz touring; newly painted. ........... 375
Bulck touring, E-45. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Kline touring; newly painted. ............ 80
ilodGe touring: new tires. ............. $50
ora coupe: late; good shape. ..-...... go
Ford delivery: used two months. -........ $50
lord touring; late: newly painted. ....... 22j
neue touring; good running order. r........ 10
Bulcs touring. D-40. Observation-Disclosures. 100
fofo tourlnsS 81 .......,........... 100 up
All cars cheerfully demonstrated Cosven-
icnt terms can be arranged.
MON STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye st. NE. Always open. Fr 1906
Evening star., 1925-03-29

12l7 OTIS ST. NV rooms and bath: SEQ
Apply e2s Investment Bldg. Phone VI. 1892.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

l524 WISCONSIN AVE- rooms and bath
over store; $50 OWNER. Col sTIT-J.
125O 10th ST Nw.-Two rooms and kitrh-
enette: semi-privste bath.
ONE. two. three large rooms, sleeping porch
Ink Adams 1904
Evening star., 1925-03-29

l36 18th Sc. Lincoln Park }--Three Com
muntcatlns rooms: range. sink. cleo: adults
oqs
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
PASSING SHOW
HERE TONIGHT
Big Musical Comedy Revelry
At Auditorium

And now the opening Of that long
awaited engagement of musical COM
edy revelry at the Auditorium is at
hand. To avoid missing any Of the
things that should be mentioned
with blare of trumpets in this
feebly written sarrative. chronolo-
gical system Of putting down in
black and white has been resorted
to.
As you must now all know. tonight
will be devoted to the enjoyment of
the most sInely balanced musical
revue since J. j. Shubert began the
yearly presentation of this type Of
entertainment this cen years ago
Reference is made to the New York
Winter Gardens Passing Show
with George Price, Brendel and
Bert, and Margaret Breen starring,
which will be presented in Bismarck
by the Messrs. Lee and J. j. Shubert.
The new Passing Show weaves
together startling variety of
amusement, both optional and auri-
cular. in colorful and unconvention-
al manner. 1t interlaces sharp sa-
tire with uproarious burlesque;
crashing salvos of jazz with lyrics
that are light and airy; ultra modern
fashion creations with the Batiks of
ancient India; blazing stage pictures
with ensembles that are beautifully
beautiful and daring, stately minuets
with the exotic dances of the Orient.
1t is indeed spiced series of amaz-
ing contrasts.
1t touches the last note in hand
some women, for the girls who en-
compass its every move are the
much photographed and widely dis
cussed Famous Winter Garden
Beauties"
Among the players. all of whom
contribute to the novelty and artis-
try of the production, are Vera Ross,
Jan Moore. Louise Blakely, Ann
Lowenworth. Edgar Atchison Ely.
William Pringle, James Hamilton,
John Emerson Haynes, Jack Rice,
Bob Gilbert. Jack Hall, David Breen
| and Frank Breen.
Owing to the enormous size of the
! production and the length of the per-
formance, the curtain rises at
| nights 8:l5. The company leave Bis
marck Saturday morning at 1880 in
| their special train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
/: The Tdnqle :.

toward the automobile when he en-
countered Sydney, whom he MUIR
dered.
He is not sure if Zoe is murdered
or not. Having deposited his two
victims with his accomplices in the
car, he hurried to his quarters and
pretended to be asleep when Benson
found him.
This theory seems perfectly wild
to me, but at that it is as good as
those the detectives give. Goodness
knows Sydney Carton would be the
last man that would want to steal
my pearls and notwithstanding all
mother wrote to me about Zoe, l
would trust her again with my ba-
bies. which as you know mean more
to me than any jewels in the world.
Doesn't it seem strange, Ruth,
that this thing could have been done
in our house with servants supposed
ly about, and the people who did it
could get away? Until now l have
always thought that these detectives
were Pigments of an added brain,
but after this shall have more re-
spect for them. Probably their
authors had some sort of basis of
fact upon which to write them.
This letter is reams long, realize,
but had to tell you the whole story.
And now that l have finished telling
you all that we know SO far, find
that am getting sleepy. 1t is noon
and l haven't slept since heard
that scream. You may be sure that
l will keep you posted by wire or
letter, and you must tell me at least
once day how Walter is getting on.
l cannot forget you and your
troubles even in this mystery.
Lovingly,
LESLIE.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
i 4!()!IEEl|||z ||
6$=;$aS=s!!! -!

New York, June Al Smith has
given up his home in Oliver street,
stones throw from the East River,
another stones throw in the other
direction from Five Points, the
toughest spot in the United States.
The block on Oliver street in which
the New York governor lived was
the hub and the heart of the Tam
many machine in the past genera
tion. Smith lived at No. 25. Tom
Foley. late Tammany chief. lived at
No. Is. John F. Gilchrist. now state
tax commissioner. lived at No. II.
the late Dan Riordan and Charles
Brady at No. 20.
Oliver street is within five min
utes' walk of City Hall. the munich
pal building, and the district attor-
neys office. And there was in the
past a well-beaten path between
those places. 1t followed the short
est distance between political influ-
ence and political plums.
But now additional space will be
given St. James rectory and physi-
clans occupy the other neat red brick
buildings in that row: The fish
market just around the corner where
al Smith held his first job still is
there. There are stables At the foot
of the hill in the shadow of Brook
lyn Bridge and across the street
there are dark, dank tenement hsus :
es.
At the top Of the hill where Oliver
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
(Egg$&$AZ (E|g&$MA

Wish daytime came at night. Then
you could see some mighty funny
things in porch swings.
Some day somebody will invent
a safety razorback hog.
1t takes a stiff upper lip to kiss a
mustached man.
Picnics are spoiled by someone
drowning or falling in love.
Most men sitting around waiting
for, their ships to come in haven't
sent any out.
Little boys who lie are liable to
grow rich and get so fat they have
neart failure and die.
The man usually takes all the
credit for catching girl, forgetting
she co-operated.
If a woman marries a man to lean
upon his strong arm she shouldn't
sit upon his neck.
Hate to be joy killer. but we
doubt if fly ever got out while the
screen door was open.
You will find some easy going
people are hard to stop.
We would belong to the upper
class except we can't be uppish.
A house will stay painted few
years, but daughter won't.
The fellow with cold feet usually
claims it is cool head.
There's safety in numbers, but not
in number of enemies.
Never laugh at man because he
is broke and deeply in debt He may
be supporting an auto.
The bird who pushes himself for
ward finally comes out behind.
Our only regret is that we have
but one vacation to spend in our
country.
No news may be good news, but
no luck is bad luck.
Ananias was the best liar of his
day. But he lived before the men
who named our movies.
The bathing suits are with us
again. We went down to the beach
and our head started swimming.
You don't have to drive a porch
swing with either hand.
From the way Congress is criti-
cized you would think the majority
of voters are in the minority.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH BURKE, CON-
TINUED

We turned back from the open
window and the sight of the bloody
newell post turned our thoughts to
Zoe's absence.
Simultaneously we both rushed up
the stairs, | going in again to Zoe's
room and Jack passing on down the
hall to Syd's.
1t seemed but moment when we
again confronted each other in the
hallway
"Syd is not there Jack told me.
Neither is Zoe" I exclaimed.
And that's all we know about it
up to date, Ruth. l know now that
it was sgd who passed me in the
hall, but whether he found Zoe at
the foot of the stairs or whether he
encountered burglar there and it
was his blood on the post, we do not
know.
The police, of course, arrived and
seemed quite up in the air. Jack is
furious at them, because they seem
to suspect both Zoe and sgd of steal-
ing my pearls.
Ruth, have not yet dared to tell
Jack about Zoe, but it is all very
mysterious to me. Jack says he
KNOWS II lne burglars naQ not kllleQ
sgd and disposed of the body some
where, he would have heard from
him before this.
Of course, Benson and Dawson, the
chauffeur, were questioned very
closely and l must say that Dawson
appeared to be very much mixed up.
Jacks theory is that Dawson in some
way forced Zoe to open the safe for
him and then, knowing that Zoe
recognized him, started to carry her
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
CIRCUS GIVES
THREE SHOWS
AT WATERTOWN

Last night w. T. Buchanan, of the
Robbins Bros. Airing circus which
comes to Bismarck next Wednesday,
and who is in the city. received tel
egram from his brother Col. Fred
Buchanan, over of the shows which
read as follows:
Watertown, S. D., June 4.-Had to
give three shows today.
Fred
The message is laconic. However,
there is a certain charm to it from a
showman's standpoint 1t means that
the crowd was so large that the
regulation two performances a day
we're not sufficient to hold all that
wanted to see the show, and that a
third performance had to be squeezed
in to satisfy the insistent demand of
the public. The shows success this
year has been phenomenal. The press
and public are unstinted in their
praise of the performance, the con-
duct and the remarkable cleanliness
of the aggregation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
RUSSIA IS BEGINNING TO
FACE COLD FACTS
BY Chester H. ROwell

Under capitalism, France has barometer in the franc,
to warn it to reef sail before the hurricane arrives When
ever politicians carry their bluff of uneconomc nonsense
too far drop in the exchange them into telling their
people the truth.
Under communism Russia has to wait for the slower
test of commodities. According to German reports, even
this slow has finally compelled recognition of the facts
Peasants without the crudest metal TOOLS and
have business to procure them from the
business men of business world country where bust
ness is crime So they be permitted to rent land
to pay wages and to sell goods; for money.
You read in communist books how all these things
but when you last face facts you have to
act them.I
Japan denies the reports that the coming maneuvers are
be real mobilization of all the resources OF the coun
try civil well military The situation is regarded as
too "delcate' for the rumor of such gesture
Why should be? There would be to anything
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
WHY ENGLISH LABOR is
UNEASY
(The Living Age)


Labor is restless both politically
and industrially in England. An
Official study of gains and losses in
real wages between 1914 and 1924
indicates that shpbuilders. engi-
neers. iron and steel workers. coal
miners, anu agricultural laborers
receive less today than before the
war.
Increases in workers pay during
those ten years are confined to
protected trades" sheltered from
international competition; for in
stance. to railway servants, build
ing mechanics, grocery clerks,
printers and civil servants uch as
teachers and postoffoice and muni-
cipal employees. The lockers
have also made some gains.
Rather remarkably, the chief ad-
vance Is in case Of teachers, whose
real salaries have risen two-thirds
within a decade.
The broad significance OF this.
which will show itself ultimately
in political sentiment and public
policies, springs from the fact that
in Great Britain as on the CONT
nent the workingman is today
worse of than before the war.
Nevertheless, the situation has &
more hopeful side. Workers ac-
cumulations appear to be growing
in defiance of gloomy wage statis-
ticians. The chairman of the
United Kingdom Provident Insti-
tuition. speaking with specialists
knowledge cf the situation, esti-
mates that the weekly wage earn
ers Of Great Britain have more
than Gl.O00,000 invested. either di-
| rectly or indirectly. through saw
ings hank deposits, in the nations
! sounGast securities
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

street runs into the Bowery are ten
| cent lodging houses, mission houses
pawn shops and the meeting places
of crooks from all corners of the
earth. At midnight it is the rendez-
vous of the lowest human flotsam
There at Five Points murders aver
aged three day when the Bowery
was at it's worst.
At the corner of Henry and Oliver
streets is the site of New Yorks
first public school and the Mariners
Temple built in the days of sailing
schooners.
Governor Smith gave up his resi-
dence in Oliver street despite his
great sentimental attachment for the
place, as a matter of economy. AS
governor he receives $4,000 year.
Oliver street is out of the way for
many people having business with
him and SO he has maintained an ex-
pensive suite of rooms in a Madison
avenue hotel as a city residence.
Yet the neat little house on Oliver
street would be palace to one of
the many kids with whom the street
teens. More than one boy stops be-
fore it wondering if some day he
can climb up from the fish markets.
the stables, the dreariness of the
tenements to the high pinnacle at
tanned by Al Smith.
While dwelling on the wretched-
ness of the East Side l am remind
ed that Roosevelt street is only a
block or so away from Oliver street
It is just about the ugliest street
in all New York. There seems to be
nothing appropriate about naming it
for the great T. r. unless it be that
families living on it have so many
children.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
MANDAN NEWS
A. r. DAVIS DIES

A. F. Davis. aged 62, for 1s years a
resident of this community, died at
6:15 o'clock Wednesday at his home
205 End Ave. N. E. as the result of a
stroke of paralysis suffered about
two weeks ago.
His condition was not considered
alarming and hopes were entertained
for his recovery but sudden relapse
brought his demise.
Mr.. Davis came to Morton county
IS years ago from Rantoon, Ill and
for number of years operated a
farm north of the city. He moved to
Mandan a few years ago and had
since been engaged in teaming. He
was born in Indiana March 10, 1868.
His widow and two children, Dar-
rell w. Davis of Mandan, and a
daughter, Mrs. F. v. Thomas who
lives in Chadron, Nebraska. but who
was with her father when death
came, survive. Mr.. Davis also has
two brothers T. X. Davis and H. Da-
Wis both living in the vicinity of
Chadron. Neb. He was married 35
years ago to Miss Ida Dolph at Fish
er. ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
Musician Out of Tune

"Cas pressure in my stomach some
times distressed me so that l could
not think. played out of tune and
twice lost my position. No medicine
helped me and I became dishearten n
ed. Another musician advised me to
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
! am now enjoying the best of
health" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

but the overweight nerves of our
jingoes in any amount of military
coordination Of the resources of Ja-
pan.
1t is none of our business, any
way. We made similar test, on
an inadequate scale, last year, and
were very emphatic that it was no.
body's business. BY agreement, the
navies of America and Japan are
kept to limit at which neither could
make aggressive war across the
ocean on the other.
So long as the navies observe that
agreement, it makes no difference to
either nation how strong an army
the other has.
We are very much interested in