davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
AUTHORIZED BY COoLIDGE

Washington, Feb. 6.--(By the A.
P0-Withdrawal of the American
delegation from the Geneva opium
conference was authorized by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The President advised Chairman
Porter of the American delegation
that he might, at his discretion,
withdraw from the conference, since
it appears that no agreement would
be reached. which would be satisfac-
tory to the American delegates.
Comment on the withdrawal was
withheld in absence of detailed re-
ports from Chairman Porter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
MYSTERY OF
.P0IS0NCLEARED

Columbus. O., Feb. G.-The finding
yesterday of strange bottle of poi
SON in the dispensary at Ohio State
University is no longer a mystery.
William T. Keyser, an instructor in
the College Of Pharmacy, today vol
unteered the information that he
purchased the bottle of poisen .
year ago for laboratory work. It
was labeled in his hand writing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
Mrs. Margaret Rowen, House.
wife, Firmly Convinced
1t Comes Today
OTHERS PREPARING
Cult Leader Ready TO Bear
Ridicule if Her Prophecy
Fails, Says Aid
KILLS SELF

Monroe, Mich, Feb. 6.-Ex-
pressing the fear that the world
would come to an end sometime
today and that his. property,
worth approximately $35,00N
amassed during years of econ
cmy. would become worthless,
Karl Frederick Danziesen. 40, a
farmer living near Temper
ance. 10 miles from here, shot
and seriously wounded his wife
, at Eheir home late yesterday,
and then took his own life with
the same revolver. His wife said
today chat Danziesen had become
terror-stricken over predictions
the world was to end today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
SWINDLER IS
GIVEN PRISON

New York. Feb. 6.-Moe Turman,
rs year old financier, who in 10 years
pyramided a 500 loan into obliga-
tions approximating $2,OOO.OOO, was
tions approximating $2,OOO,OOO, was
to 10 years in Sing Sing prison. He
had pleaded guilty to second de-
gree forgery indictment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
WHEAT PRICES
IN COLLAPSE

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Wheat prices
suddenly collapsed today. May drop
ped to as low as $1.S5 bushel, al
most 21 cents under last weeks high
priced record. Increased selling on
an early upturn revealed that the
market did not have adequate sup
port from buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
Your
Income Tax

This is one of series of
articles explaining the in,
come tax to the laymen. 1t
has been prepared in view of
recent changes in the income
tax law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
LENIENCY Is RECOMMENDED

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 6.-Leni-
ency was recommended in the case
Of Harold Hanson, convicted in dis
trict court here Of abandonment 81
his two minor children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
ARE PREPARED

LlJ.coln. Neb., Feb. 6.-Unmoved
by the ridicule of members Of the
Seventh Day Adventist church, IL
followers of Mrs. Margaret Rowen,
Hollywood. California, sclf-styled
seeress, today at College View, a
Lincoln suburb, were calmly await
ing the millennium, which they be-
lieve will come at midnight tonight,
when Christ appearing as a cloud in
the sky will begin his "Seven days
journey to earth" gathering along
the way the Saints who are to ac-
company him.
Today, as yesterday, most cult
members went about their daily
work, although some are spending
their time fasting and praying. Their
will he no pompous preparations
made for the coming of the end, Mrs.
Joe Ga,nmel. leader Of the group,
said
Mrs. Oammel said she did not. ex-
pect the earth to be swept away to
its doom "in the twinkling Of an
eye" but declared that midnight
would mark the beginning Of the
end. 1t will take seven days, she
said. for complete destruction.
"At first" Mrs. Gammel related,
"Christ appearing as a cloud in the
sky, no larger than a mans hand,
wig begin his trip from Heaven to
earth. 1t will require seven days for
him to reach US. for he has stops to
make on the way. One of these
stops will be on planet, not now
visible to any earthly person. That
il; the planet nearest heaven. There
arrangements will be made to feed
those Saints whom Christ brings
back to earth. The journey back
will also take seven days."
Cult members homes are virtually
stripped of furniture, only the bare
necessities remaining, they having
sold most everything to settle their
worldly debts and be prepared for
their accession.
Leaders in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church term the Rowen doc
trine as false and contrary to the
teachings of their church.
ASAtJ "uVut y GU Ou6yl VcDIUe
airy 6, 1925, a small group Of fol-
lowers, pinning their faith to, a wo-
man, whose head, they say, is crown
ed with the halo of +devihe prophecy.
lifted their eyes to the rising, sun
and said: "The end OF the woi1d is
at hand"
Mrs. Margaret w. Rowen, house
wife, of Hollywood, has told her fol-
lowers that before the clock of this
film center strikes midnight tonight.
the second coming of Christ will
have become fact, and the elect.
those who believe in Him and have
liXed uprightly, will have entered
into their reward.
Her prophecy, she frankly says
she has none. Faith is the keynote
Of her revelation. She points to
Isaiah. Micoh, Joel, prophets of
Apostles of the Old Testament, and
! Continued on page three)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
Philippine Paternalisn,

Recently there came to Manila, on
a boat bringing shell from Bohol, an
unusually intelligent youth with some
high school education. The company
buying the shell wished to employ
him, with view to raising him even
tually to an important position. He
could not accept the offer, however,
until l return to Bohol and get the
consent of my amo (master), so that
he will not fog me. 1 did not tell
him l would stay in Manila" In
Visayan native culture, expressed In
such customary law, deliberate offense
to one in authority over you is very
grave. 1t is under such rigid mandate
that the coastal barter is safely car
ried on; the same thing perpetuates
the good character Of Filipino sailors
in the ocean trade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
ARMAGEDDON NAME
TO CONJURE WITH
Few Spots Richer in His
toric Associations.

In this day of fascinating exploits
In historic places there Is scarcely
more interesting undertaking, or one
with richer promises of results, than
the surveys and excavations which are
about to be made at ArRageddon. For
centuries that resoundiHg name has
been of both practical and mystical sig
nificance, for its historic associations
and for Its apocalyptic reference, while
Its dramatic injection Is years ago into
our political vocabulary invested it
with vital interest to multitudes to
whom it had hitherto been little more
than half-forgotten fiction.
"The Mountain of Megiddo" was q
city west of the Jordan which was re-
built by King Solomon, probably after
its destruction by the armies Of one of
the pharaohs, and it is entirely possible
that exploration of the site will dis
close ruins and records of first-rate
Importance. But even greater interest
attaches to the adjacent plain of Es-
draelon, to which indeed the name of
Armageddon has often been applied
and which is one of the most famous
backgrounds of the world. 1t was
there that Barak overthrow and de-
stroyed Sisera and his army, and that
Gideon vanQuished the Midianites. 1t
was also there that Saul was finally
defeated and slain by the Philistines,
and that Josiah met like fate at the
hand Of Pharaoh Necho of Egypt. On
the height overlooking 1t at the west
Elijah fought with the prophets Of
Baal the great Battle of the Gods"
and across it Jehu drove for the con-
quest of Jezreel and the kingdom of
Israel. There occurred one of the
greatest conflicts of the Crusades, and
there the armies of Napoleon fought.
And finally, in the present day, it was
the scene of General Allenby's over
whelming victory over the Turks,
which ended their dominion in Pales-
tine.
The site Of the city and its immedi-
ate environs has been known by many
names. Heredotus called it Magdolon.
The Egyptians called place in that
NlClully 1ddudCll, Ill uOuSIA LILIES
known as Taannuk. The ancient
Legion, since called Lejjun, has been
thought to be Identical with Megiddo
itself, and it has been called by the
Arabs Ras el-Kishon, meaning head of
the brook Kishon; and it has long been
known to possess well-preserved re-
mains of buildings of great size and
magniicence. The entire region, in
deed, is invested with history and ira
dition surpassed by few spots in the
world, and 1t is cause for rejoicing that
American scientific explorers are at
last to reveal the treasures of ancient
information which probably lie thick
beneath it's soil.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
.aiStline Normal
Again in England

in a large block pattern. With ills
IS the ordinary shirt of white silk
broadcloth belted with black leather.
The short, double-breasted coat is of
black kid with fur square pockets and
vide revers, and is lined with tbs
black-and-white cloth.
The Shepherds Plaid.
An engaging little suit vas made
wooden material in shepherds plaid
with jacket of bright red leather.
llned witt the plaid. Scotch plaids in
the different tartans are seen lot
IN the lining of these leather coats.
one of black kid, made seven-eighths
length, is stunning lined with a gay
tartan. The fancy for leather is Illus
trated in leather trimmings, in bands
and cut-out patterns to be appliqued
as borders and pipings on cloth, as
well as in the thousand and one fas-
c1nating accessories.
A picturesque model in sports suit
is that made of Scotch plaid. English
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
Lizard Skins in Demand

Lizard farming in England has been
greatly stimulated within the last few
months since the skins for women's
shoes have become fashionable. Lizard
shoes for street wear have become
popular in London this summer and
lizard slippers for evening wear have
been the fad for some weeks. Dealers
say lizard skin shoes are here to stay,
as the material is serviceable and com
Portable and not nearly so expensive
as Is usual when a new idea is intro
duced. Lizard skin shoes retail IN
London at from SIS up
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
Waterproofng Golf Clubs

A new process for treating wooden
golf clubs makes them waterproof and
extremely hard. according to the Pop
ular Science Monthly. Heads of sea-
soned persimmon wood are subjected
to vacuum that extracts every par
ticle of air and moisture from the
wood, which then is impregnated with
the newly discovered chemical. The
club heads then are dried and hard
ened. Clubs treated in this manner
are said to have greater driving power
than other wooden clubs and not to
shrink or expand with varying atmos-
pheric conditions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
Grecior Boy Scouts

The organization of the boy scout
movement as an educational force
among the children of $500 new refu-
gee. villages throughout Greece has
been approved by the ministry of edu-
cation. Initial plans call for the re-
cruiting of $4,000 scouts.
An appropriation of 10000 drach-
mans by the Near East relief will be
used to provide uniforms and equip
ment for model troop in one of the
Athens refugee camps, and 1t is ex-
pected that the American gift will be
followed by many similar donations
from wealthy Greeks and Armenians
The model troop will consist of picked
Armenian boys under fourteen years
of age. 1t will travel to various parts
of Greece as a recruiting force.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16

short or hip length, plain polo shirt
or overblouse is almost uniform
among English sportswomen. The
coat has plenty of pockets. When
shirt is worn there is also belt to
define the normal waistline. In an
outfit of this description a woman is
comfortably and fully equipped for
any country sports and has a look of
correctness.
A variant of this regulation sports
suit is a sweater or jumper instead of
the coat. There are many kinds, col
ors and patterns of sweaters-som to
match the skirt. some in gay, bizarre
patterns and in endless unexpected
combinations. The topcoat with this
arrangement Is longer and more volu-
minouS.
One of the ultra-smart jackets of
fered by a well-known London de-
signer is made of leather. 1t recalls
the old-fashioned shooting jackets men
used to wear but in its feminine YER
sior, il is a trim and shapely affair.
A shooting costume from London
Paris house of high standing has E
tilted skirt of blsck-and-white kasha
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16


Season in Sports Wear.
tailors know better than any others
how to introduce the tartans in wom-
ems dress. They do it with precision
and decorative effect. 1t is acknOwl-
edged to be a sentimental tribute to
that much-loved Scotswoman, the
duchess of York, whose popularity ap-
pears to have done much to stimulate
interest In the Scotch fabrics. The
tartanS are used in woods, in silk, for
a killed skirt, hat as lining, trim
ming, sash.
A parasol covered with Scotch plaid
taffeta carried with an all-white semi
sports dress at the Eton-HarrOw
cricket match was most effective. An
other uncommon costume had a killed
skirt of Mackenzie tartan with soft
white peasant blouse and bolero of
black velvet.
The conspicuous success of the Lon
don season in fashions is the two.
piece jumper dress. 1t is the final
word in style, comfort and utility. AS
Reville, past master of the art of
sports dress of the conventional and
refined type, presents the jumper uress
it is done in a fine quality of wool,
silk and wool, all silk or cotton jersey
or stockinette. 1t consists of a simple
skirt plain or killed, and an over
House of the same material, made
with high neck and long sleeves and
is in all ways like. any overblouse or
slip-On sweater as we know it. Beige,
bois de rose, tan and yellow are the
popular shades used, with very few
dark colors offered.
A real achievement of Rev1lle is one
of these jumper frocks especially de-
signed for tennis. The wrap-around
skirt ingeniously conceaIs a pair of
trousers of the same material, made
all in one with the costume, yet with
perfect convenience and grace A
sash of silk, knotted at one side, gives
an artistic touch.
Another, in yellow-and-tan stock
inette. has short, straight skirt, with
overblouse giving a tailored appear
ance, open at the neck, with small re-
vers and a cravat tie, and pocket on
each side below the belt OF the short
sleeve or sleeveless MILDLY there is
not trace, and all of the jumper suits
have long sleeves with snug wrist
band. The killed skirt to be worn
with separate jumper or sweater is
very popular and has the virtue OF
being youthful.
Home of the Knitted Dress.
London is the home of the knitted
dress and its shops this year offer a
large and attractive assortment of
knitted frocks, jackets, sweaters, ac-
cessories and occasional garments of
more or less formality. The best are,
of course. hand made, intensely inter-
esting as examples of knitting and
crocheting in artistic and sometimes
elaborate patterns. 1t is evident that
a revival of this type of dress will
boom the knitting industry and give
opportunity to many handworkers.
i'lain patterns are usual, but some OF
the more elaborate things are done in
clever reproductions of the old pat
terms of the days when knitting was
considered gentle accomplishment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16
Cot His Hair Rarbecued

Tommy age four, who lives on
an East side street, called on one of
his neighbors one evening recently.
MY what nice hair cut you
have" remarked the neighbor.
yes replied the little boy,
"mother took me to the barbecue last
NIGH. indianapolis News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-16

surprises are not common In the
study OF styles, but they do happen.
says fashion writer in the New York
Times. All the while the fashion Gre
ators at Paris and their confreres on
the other side of the water have been
DEBATING the return to the normal
Walstline one has only to set foot In
London to find it has arrived. The
question has remained for months a
matter of conjecture; but British de-
clslons are deliberate, and the belt is
once again placed at the natural line.
prominent designers in London are
not giving special emphasis to the fact.
reluctant, perhaps, to take a too rad
ical step before Paris has given her
sanction.
To the English woman of fashion
Paris is still the center of STYLES crea-
ton, however loyal she may he to her
own country's ideals and productions.
Ihis year there has been a broadening
OF horizon, more sympathetic feel
lng' largely the result of the Exposi-
ton des Arts Decoratifs, beneficial to
both London and Paris. This does
not mean that English women accept
Internationally the DEGREES of Paris or
any other authority. Individuality is
still their precious possession, and an
EngliShwoman will wear what she
chooses with the complacent assur-
ance that it is she who is setting the
style. At least it Is the fashion as
II should be, whether or not the rest
Of the world follows. This NAV. in
sense, account for the revival of the
normal waisthne. Leading London
modistes do not admit wholly that the
long waist and straight silhouette are
passe, for they are still the lines upon
which some of the handsomer models
are built by both English and French
creators.
Center Of Fashion.
There Is always a certain satisfac-
ton in dealing with headquarters"
and in London one finds oneself at the
very center of fashion in sports dress.
We have long looked to England for
authority in tailored clothes, in coats.
In overgarments of different sorts. We
have referred to fabrics as English"
material when more specific name
is lacking. London sports togs, ia
nous the world over, are the joy of
an American sportswoman's heart.
They have simplicity and dignity
through rapidly changing styles. Nov
elites may come and fads may go, but
mannish tailleur of Scotch tweed or
Irish homesl un has an honest-to-
goodness look not to be ignored.
There are kashas and cloths of diff
ferent weaves and weights, but the
first thing the smart tailor offers you
Is conventional two-piece suit of
wool mixture, diagonal, or woven all
In one color. In an unusually gay
sports season fashionable women are
wearing the simplest of these tailored
suits, in the rougher finish materials,
for golf and tennis, for motoring, hik-
Ing and shooting. The plain wrap
around or killed skirt, with box coat,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-30

It's Possible

Aristocrat-My house in edo is
full of antiquities!
Plutocrat-Can't you do anything to
get rid of them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Seattle Programs for Tonight

as ntrd. b. Arena Mysr. orchestra
Italians In Algeria. We Don't Want %
Oct Married, Ramanes vecal-t Niss
You. BY Rcsemond tindFrvn. orchestra
Just sailaFu Sweetheart Nnurrft
Wa'tz; Tie Ne TO nour. Apron stfinssi
Funny.
krCL Charmed Land trio. via Eastern
outntting company, playing. Trio
spring. ncautifni spring tilucks; csilo-
Dance IN piden style tGillsu, ksH'a Luz
lAhy trhatehsrl. Ruth Mcpvrmott. trio
Souvenir and seTsuado tpFdlhl bari
tone Remember tHsrllnl. Charles stone
Wilson: trie--whsre ~ Caravan tLahrl !.
Indian Dawn tEsmreaikl; violin chan
sons,ts thass) kasAmiH senk tFtndenl.
Hiuo Brown baritnne-.Crpen taiaad
,Ascsl. Charles stone WiisoH. trio-iilue
Danube waits tstrsussl.
siso-ie 4. ".
hfoA Bsthlshsn commandsryl X 7.
band. In convert pupils q MaEnus Pc.
tsrson. Incidental solos
MIR Studio musical program
hItI Studio program. featuring
Charles whims. tsner. Elizabeth Nutl.
piAno, Jane QuiEl,Y. soprano. aud thp
Ballard htEh school string trio. Tenor
solos by Charles whims Wbsn Within
Thine Arms Mighty Lax Ras, sun.
shine and Roses Piano solos b Miss
Null rtukish March. The Prelude
fNalci soprane solos b. Miss Gulxlsy
Oh Or All Tho World; Two Ras-..
JaunsHss Onse Ia a Blue Moon. howl
o. Roses string trio; Al Evening"
tPaseMl IN the woodland (ockiasblIs
Talk-A About ths ballard high senior
class play. The Tanning o. the Nrrsw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
The Radio Star
f5H6lr&Hour Todat@
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS


kfoA asa 1850 rMnr unChs 4.
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klR $50 1880 studio program l. Or
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studio pregram,
woK az chiearo to II, feature pro.
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Kro lss san Francisco eco ana z.
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MCCO n3 TWin cities ; 90 =. WEAF
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programs. ., orchestra,
WEAR $40 Cleveland Z, musical pro.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Nancy. ''Thcy have such pretty
dresses aud embroidered aprons. and
their caps aro cut into such pretty
points"
Nick would have liked 20 ray
also that tho men looked little bin
odd IN their white shirts with their
fun wide sleeves gathered az the
top ana az the wrist. much as tho
girls were And their hats. with
feathers looked like ladies' hats,
tool
But no rald nothing more after
Buo Caps warning, but merely
looked on politely and asked when
they were 30 so,
AT oucel AZ onco| said Mister
Blue Cap quickly. And No muHt
not loao any time about II. either"
lie ran up tho steps that suddenly
appeared before the picture. and
unlocked tho glass door.
Instantly there were sounds or
music and laughter ana all the
ponsnnt youths ana maldens ran
To meet tho Twins.
Welcome 10 Lipka" anid one
sweet faced Girl, kindly
Then all the others took hands
and made circle around tho chil.
dron. singing atrange tune 90
which they kept time with their
feet IN sort OF stamping dance.
OFF in tho distance there waa the
tlnkle OF n merry -go.round.
10 lie Coniinuedl
Tfs-r-ff-HF lHHF y A. HrrgfTE fug 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
ADVE13NTURESNqzN
n Of the TWINSBF
NO. 20-THE TWINS AND THE RUSSIAN PEASANT
no HTS BARTON

NO, 2O-THE TWINS AND
A LTHu tho boy IA tho picture
~ begged Nancy and Nick 90 stay
longer and see an his treasures,
they know that Mister Bmo Cap
would b. waiting FOR them,
Goodbye" said the Twins. we
really must bo going You have
been very kind"
Good bye" said Mister Blue Cap
suddenly popping up from behind
the whltcwaah bucket. whore ho
had been hiding
Tho eyes OF tho two boys nearly
popped ont OF their heads with sur
prise. when they saw such 70 funny
little fellow. all cap and buttons
and not any bigger than "a rabbit
They were stiit staring when their
visitors LEFT,
Mister Bluc Cap and the Twins
walked right out OF the picture.
then. and down the steps into the
picture gallery.
When tho little fairy man turned
TO lock tho glass door. there was
the hoy az his work again. painting
tho fence His brother had gone
away And wonder Of wondersl