davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
ELTlNGE THEATRE
m.

UC uSOC4tS
The Garden Of Allah!
The spell Of sleeping sand dunes
and STRENGTHENING sunsets beyond
al describingl
Hostility, pity. love, happiness,
disillusion, despair, grief - and
finally q new peace with God that
three people find in three separate
ways after the desert sandstorm has
passed.
That is the story Of 1.-THE Garden
Of Allah" now showing 1t the FL
tinge for today and Thursday. This
romance Of The transcendence of
spiritual peace over the highest
earthly love has gripped millions
since It was first published twenty.
six years ago.
Now it comes filmed on al the
actual spots in. Algeria described
by Robert Hichens in his world.
famous novel and filmed % the ~.
thor wrote it.
Alice Terry plays the lead. Op.
posite her Is the monk is Ivan
Petrovich, Serbian actor. The paiy
turn in . performance Of the year.
"The Garden Of Allah" 10 families
to millions who have read tho first
and greatest Of desert romsuces OF
have seen It In its two-year runs on
Broadway and Drury Lane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

Dance tonight at Patterson'i
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
Disappearance Of
Arnold Investigated

Stanley, N. D., Jan. 25.-(AP)-
Sheriff S. A. Warren Of Mountrail
county today is continuing the in
vestlEstion Of the mysterious dis
appearance Of Frank Arnold Of New
Epworth, following definite I'M
nouncement that chemists say bones
found In the ashes Of the Arnold
home were those Of q human being.
Arnold has been missing since his
home was destroyed by fire several
days ago. Neighbors investigating
thv blaze found the bones in the
ashes, and also found several Of
Aynold's horses lying about the
place, having been shot to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

evening at $50 ct the Grand Pa
cilic hotel. All members and their
ladies' are urged to attend the meet
ins.
A. D. McKinnon, project engineer
-. IN. state highway department,
will talk on Roads Leading to Bis.
l.larck." Henry Halvorson will lead
the community singing and sing sew
eral solos. and the Bismarck high
school orchestra will play during the
dinner hour. ]. L. Bell will preside
ct the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

Cloth;ers Of Mankato defeated
Sleepy Eye by $50 pins In IN inter-
city match here last night when
they bowled 3,0l3. The locals trund.
led S,054 last Thursday and hit the
naples for 1850 to beat Owstonna
Friday. With ESQ I'd 237 Bibbs
set the pace for the Nyquists last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
A GOOD THING TO KNOW
REMEMBER IT

Mrs. Mary B., (nsme fur
nished) San Francisco, Calf, says
that "Foley Pills diuretic very
quickly stopped . bad pain in my
back, and where used to lie awake
1T night with rheumatic pains, ]
now sleep in omfort, and enjoy z
good nights rest" No one should
suffer backache, rheumatic pains,
sleep disturbing kidney and bladder
ailments, when Foley Pills diuretic
may be 50 easily had and at SO
small . cost. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
Program Arranged
For A. G.. Meetina

H. J. Duemeland, retiring president
Of the Bismarck Association Of
Commerce, will review the associa.
tion's work during the past year
and S. w. Corwin. new president,
will outline the suggested activities
OF the association for the current
year at the annual membership ban.
quet which will be held Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
Social and Personal
Mothers Club Meets
With Mrs. Roy Riggs

The Progressive Mothers club
was entertained Tuesday q tie
home Of Mrs. Roy Riggs.
Mrs. w. ]. Wilcox read Z paper
on "Modern improvement in Chill
dren's Education" while Mrs.
George Tekippe reported on the
subject What Our Schools Do For
Members Of the club answered
roll call by naming outstanding Cd.
ucational leaders. At the conclu.
sion OF the program yefreshments
were served 81 tho hostess.
The regular monthly business
and social meeting Of the Luther
league Of the First Lutheran church
will be held Thursday evening In
the church parlors. The annual
election Of officers will be held and
all members are urged TO- b pres.
eut. Plans have been made 70 pre-.
cordial invitation Is extended to all
young people.
The Tribune Is glad to make .
correction concerning q party which
was given at the home Of Miss
Goldie Strutz last week, about
which It was misinformed. The
evening was spent socially, with
phonograph music and singing, and
several games Of Rock were played.
The Tribune erred in stating that
whist was played at the party.
Henry Klein Of the Ha1en Lum-
Der company was in Bismarck today
en- route to his home 1t Hazen from
. Today pleasure trip to Mime
apolis and points In Wisconsin.
While in Minneapolis he visited his
son, who is attending the state uni
versity.
The regular meeting Of st.
Mary's circle will Be held Thursday
afternoon ct 2 o'clock at st. Mary's
hall. A program has been arranged
and cards will Be played. Mines. E.
w. Wasche, Charles Waehter and
Sid Smith will act - hostesses.
o. J. Weisner Of Fargo, poultry
specialist at the state agricultural
college, arrived here last night to
attend the Missouri Slope poultry
show. Mr.. Weisner il official
judge for the exposition.
The ladies' aid society Of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock ct tho home
Of Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 500 Fifth
street. All members and friends
are invited to attend,
Circle No. / Of the Presbyterian
ladies aid will hold . food and
apron sale and will serve light
lunches Saturday at the Jones &
Webb store, beginning at II o'clock.
The Thursday Musical club will
be entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. w. ]. TarRart,
30S IL Main street.
Riley Morgan Of Grafton, editor
Of the Walsh County Record, is
spending few days in this city on
business.
William Stern and Jack Williams
Of Fargo are business callers in Biz.
marck for few days.
States Attorney F. E. McCurdy
is transacting business ct Steele to-
day.
Mrs. s. w. Corwin will be hostess
TO members Of st. Georges Guild
Thursday afternoon ut 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
B. P. w. G. Members
Visit 8 Bismarck
Industrial Plants

Visits to three Of Bismarck's in
dustrial plants were features Of the
regular meeting Of the Business
and Professional Women's club last
evening, including trips through
the Bismarck Tribune company q
building, the Barker Baking and
Lanuy company's bakery and candy
making rooms, and the new plant
Of the N rthwestern Bell Telephone
company.
!, At the offices Of the Tribune, the
club membese were shown through
the entire building from the editor.
1al rooms to the bindery. The var.
ious steps required IN publishing q
daily newspaper or putting out I
piece Of commercial printing were
outlined in detail by members Of
The Tribune mechanical department,
while the intricscies Of the limo.
types, the stereotyping equipment,
the job and newspaper presses and
the machinery used Ii making
blank books and doing other book.
binding work were fully explained,
: At the Barker bakery the mem.
beys Of the club watched the max.
ing Of bread and other bakery
goods, saw the large baking ovens
ir operation, and learned how candy
is made on commercial scale,
while at the telephone building thu
operation Of the various equipment
was explained in detail. A visit ia
the switchboard room, where the
thousands Of calls are received and
answered BY the operators, proved
exceptionally interesting.
+: Miss Rita Murphy was chairman
of the committee which arranged
for the visits to the local business
places. Other members Of the com.
1mittee were Miss Kathleen Breslow
Miss Marie Huber and MRS. Ed
White.
After the inspection tours had
~ the club members
returned to the club rooms where
-. sd.
Mrs. +. H. Maercklein of Ashley
is Z guest at the DR.. NJ. w. Roam
home while en- route to Fargo to At
tend the meeting Of the executive
board and council Of the North Da.
kota Federation Of Womcn's clubs.
Mrs. lnez Callahan has as her
house guest Mrs. Mildred Dumalt
Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Leo Wilson
and Mrs. G. w. Poe have returned
to Washburn after spending Mon.
day with Mrs. Callahan.
Mrs. G. E. Wingreene has re-
turned to her home in this city aft
er spending the past six weeks in
Minneapolis, where she studied
voice and pipe-organ at the McPhail
School Of Music.
F. ]. Basset Of Aberdeen, S. D.,
has come to this city to succeed E.
H. Myller as credit man for the In
ternational Harvester company. Mr..
Myller has been transferred to the
Minot branch.
T. o. Kraabel. veterans service
commissioner for North Dakota, re-
turned to Fargo today after trans
0St4IIk OuOJIISCS III TIC AdplIdI NlIys
=
L. w. Page Of Elbowoods Is
spending . few days in Bismarck
with Mrs. Page, who is receiving
treatment at St. Alexius hospital.
Miss Gwendolyn Jensen was hos
tess Monday evening to members
of the D. D. D. club.
Harrison Garnet and M. NJ. Mill
er of st. Thomas we're business call
ers here this week.
The Royal Neighbors will hold !
food sale Saturday at one o'clock at
Hoskins.Meyer.
Mrs. John O'Rourke Of Mandan
has been discharged from st. Alex
Jus hospital.
o. w. Pagel Of Valley City spent
Monday here looking after business
interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

5000 AGAIN ROLLED
Mankato, Jan. 25-(R-Rolling an
over 5000 score for the third time
in less than week, the Nyquist
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Jackson SarcOphagus Factor in Career of District ScuptO

his remains rest today Beneath beau
tiful mausoleum in the form Of the
Temple OF Liberty. by the side OF his
beloved wife, Rachel. at his beautiful
Tennessee home, the Hermitage.
It has often been said, in substance,
that Jackson was narrow, violent, nn-
reasonable, and that he punished his
enemies and rewarded his friends. Sup
pose all this we're so. Is it not also fact
that he was chaSte. honest, truthful and
sincere? He was true to his conVic~
tions, and demonstrated that he was a
worthy example upon whom to place the
mantle of the presidency.
That Jackson was an atfectionate hus-
band and loved his wife most dearly
none will ever doubt While he was
President and on a visit to Old Point
Comfort one of his private secretaries
had occasion 10 go to his bedroom after
he had retired. TO inquire about some
letters that we're TO be sent of early in
the morning He found the President
undressed but not in bed. He was sit
ting at q small table. reading his wife's
prayer book, and with miniature of
her placed before him. Even the car
riagc she used In Tennessee was brought
to Washington for his own use, and he
would have no other.
The beautiful epitaph on the tomb at
the Hermitage was written by him and
clearly indicates his sincere love for
her 1t reads
Here lie the remains OF Mrs Rachel
Jackson, wife of President Jackson, who
died on the 23d OF December 1923, aged
sIxty~one years Her face was fair, her
person pleasing, her temper amiable.
and her heart kind She delighted IN
relieving the wants OF her fellow-c -crea-
lures and cultivated that divine pleas
ure by the most liberal and unpretend-
ing methods To the poor she was a
benefactress, to the rich she was all eX~
ample, 10 the Wretched a comforter, TO
the prosperous an ornament. Her piety
went hand In hand with her benevo-
lence; and she thanked her Creator for
| being permitted to do good A being
80 gentle, and yet SO virtuoua, slander
might wound but could not dishonor
, Even death, when IL tore her from the
arms OF her husband, could but trans
plant her TO the bosom OF her God"
After Jackson refused to consent 10
have his remains inferred in the Ell
liott sareophagus. the National lnsti-
tute, which had been formed III l84i,
continued to retain possession OF 1t un~
| I'll, some years later, IL was turned over
| to the Smithsonian Institution and re-
ceived some damage In the burning OF
the institutions building In 1865. It
| now stands a little to the west of the
| main entrance Of the old building OF
the National Museum where thousands
of visitors see II annually, but few are
aware OF It's real history
one can hardly write about Jackson
! without speaking Of his statue In Lafay-
Evening star., 1928-04-01

stationed at Philadelphia. wrote the di-
rectors of the National Institute as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen The interest which the
National Institute has been pleased TO
take in the eventual bestowment OF
the remains Of the Honorable Andrew
Jackson, In the sarcophagus which I
brought from abroad and deposited IN
your institute, makes ii my business now
to communicate to you a copy OF MS
letter of the 27th uitifno. lately received,
on that subject. With sentiments so
congenial TO his strict republicanism
and In accordance, indeed, with the re-
publican feelings common To ourselves,
he takes the ground Of repugnance 70
connect his name and fame In any way
with imperial associations.
we cannot but honor the sentiments
which have ruled his judgment in the
case, for they are such as must add to
the lugter OF his character We SUBJ
scribe To them ourselves, and while we
yield 10 their force we may still be per-
nitted to continue our regard TO the
enduring marble, as to an ancient and
classic relic a curiosity in itself, and
particularly i'm this country. as the flrst
Of It's kind seen in our Western Hemi~
sphere. From II we would deduce the
moral, that while We would disclaim
the pride. pomp and circumstances Of
imperial pageantry, as uniting our IN
stitutions and professions, we would
sedu!ougly cherish the simple fepubli~
can principles Of rep0sing our fame ana
b0nors IN the hearts and affections OF
our countrymen
Il have now, in conclusion, 10 say,
that as the sarc0phsgus was originally
presented with the suggestion OF using
it as above mentioned, ! nOw commit
II wholly 10 the institute Az their own
and sole property. exempt from any con"
oition.
Il am very respectfully yours.
JESSE DUNCAN ELLIOTT.
ITO the president and directors OF the
National Institute, at Washington"
JackSons letter TO Elliott referred 10
IN the foregoing
"HERMITAGE, March q. is45.
Dear sir: Your letter Of the 18th In"
ataDt, together with the copy ot the pro"
ceedings Of the National Institute fur
pished me by their corresponding sec
/ retary, on the presentation by you oi
/ the sarcophagus for their acceptance
/ on condition IL shall be preserved, and
| In homer Of my memory have been re-
ceived. and are now before me, Al
| though laboring under great debiiits
and affiictiOn, from severe attack IRON
/ which may not recover, / raise my per
and endeavor 10 reply. The steadines'
| Of my nerves. perhaps, may lead you u
conclude my prostrati0n of strength j
not 80 great ss here expressed. Strsng'
as II may appear. my nerves are al
steady As they were 40 years gone ~
Evening star., 1928-04-01

And have lived as honest as the
day is long, Stickney. / couldn't 90
ANYTHING else, married to woman IKE
Helen What's it going to mean TO ner
now, when she faces everything gone
to smash? We've worked terribly hard
here. Stickney, from the start. And
been honest ever since
And suppose the memory OF tt
THE memory of it's hung over all
my happiness out here with Helen axe
a cloud. Never once have strangers
pulled up in front of my house that l
amt went sick all over with panic.
Stickney, it's--been awful"
You never heard from Vermont!
No"
Il thought so, Martin. Bill Seavers
and I had reached Chicago on a tour
of the West. BY one chance in thou-
sand we saw Nick Cooper Not having
seen each other in years we got talk
ing about old times when he lived IN
Vermont. Me being in the officer busi-
ness we mentioned the robbery Of Sar-
gents place
He told you---2''
THAT called up your name He men,
toned having seen you accidently IN
Chicago recently. in a hotel lobby
He'd got your new name and address
from the register. He told me how
eaten with worry YOU looked.
Il been sick with it every night since,
tell YOU knew he'd seen me.
figured he'd write about it back East.
But / couldn't sell out here and skip
again It's come to mean home. BY
the things I've done with my own two
hands. I've made it home. And. be-
sides it meant tellin' Helen everything.
couldn't do that, Stickney. I couldn' t,
couldn't"
Martin. I'm sorry. We hear a lot
about crime. this day and age, Yet
suppose there are crimes and crimes
Some are Just mistakes. Others are
black. premeditated-and deserve pun
ishment to the limit 1t does occur to
me. however. that there may be GER
tain crimes that make a man-help
him 10 find himself Though that
doesn't mean. of course, that a person
must turn criminal in order to find
himself I don't believe there's a man
In the whole Department of Justice
that would not be helped and inspired
himself by what vou've done here Yet
we've got to draw the line somewhere
Right is right. and wrong is wrong"
"All right" the rancher said. Serve
your warrant and get it over with
x
DIG STICKNEY thrust his hand in
the inner pocket of his coat He
pulled 1t out and thrust it in again, He
pulled the coat out straight before him
and looked in the pocket.
II was empty.
Whats the matter?" the rancher
demanded.
Il had a warrant here somewhere
Now, what's become of II? Have ]
lost it,"
You can't take me without one, can
you?"
mo. OF course not"
The marshal stared at him thought-
Evening star., 1928-04-01

whilst from debility and affiiction ] am
gasping for breath.
Il have read the whole proceedings
of the presentation by you OF the Sar-
cophagtis, and the resolutions passed
by the board Of directors, so honorable
to my fame, with sensations and feellnBs
more easily to be conjectured than by
one expressed. The whole proceedings
call for my most grateful thanks, which
are hereby rendered TO you, and through
YOU to the president OF the National
Institute. But with the warmest SEN
sations that can inspire grateful
heart, / must decline accepting the
honor Intended to be bestowed. / can
not consent that my mortal body shall
be laid in repository prepared for an
Emperor or a King-my republican feel
ingS and principles forbid 1.-THE sim
plicity of our system Of government for
bids IT..
every monument erected to perpet-
uate the memory of our heroes and
statesmen ought to bear evidence of the
economy and simplicity of our repub-
lican institution, and the plainnesS OF
our republican citizens, who are the
sovereigns Of our glorious Union, and
whose virtue is TO perpetuate 1t. True
virtue cannot exist where pomp and pa
rade are the governing passions. II
can only dwell with the people, the
great lahoring and producing classes,
that form the bone and sineW OF our
confcderacy
For these reasons | cannot accept
the honor you and the president and
directors of the National Institute In
tended 10 bcstow / cannot permit my
remains to be the FIRST in these United
states to be deposited in a sarcophaglls
made fer an emperor or king. ] again
repeat. please accept for yourself and
convey 10 the president and directors
of the National Institute my profound
respects for the honor you and they IN
tended to best0W.
II have prepared an humble deposit
tory for my mortal body, beside that
wherein lies my beloved wife, where,
without any pomp OF parade, nave re-
auested, when my God calls me 10 sleep
! with my fathers, to be laid, for both OF
us there To remain until the last trtim-
pet sounds To call the dead 10 ludg~
ment; and we, hope. shall rise to-
pether, clothed with that heavenly body
promised 10 all who believe In our glO~
rious Redeemer, who died for us that
we might live and by whose atonement
hope for a blessed Immortality.
II am, with great respect your friend
| and fellow citizen
ANDREW JACKSON.
| ITO Hon J. - Elliott,
| United States Navy"
MEMS wishes are not always con.
w sidered after they are dead, and
| regardless Of Jacksons expressed Wishes,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

this could be rebuilt. the foundry VA
DESTROYED by fire However, both were
reconstructed and rendered good service
for number Of years afterward. ana
the entire plant is no doubt still re-
membered by many WashingtonianS
The oft-rcpeated statement to the
effect that the exact equilibrium NJ tho
Jackson statue was obtained by casting
the hind parts and tail OF the horse
solid and the upper part hollow is no
doubt an error,
OF course Clark Mills executed 2
number of other buStS and statues not
here referred 10. notably the casting Of
Crawford'S Statue of Freedom sur
mounting the dome Of the United States
Capitol and the making OF two rep
licaS Of his Jackson statue. one for
New Orleans and the other for Nash
VILE His buStS made IN Washington
were many. and included one Of Francis
f. Blair and those OF John w. Maurry,
mayor of Washington. and his wife
With the assistance of his SON, he also
made cast OF the head OF Charles
Guiteau. who aSSaSSinated President
Garfield
Although born in New York state.
Clark Mills was In fact a near-WaSh-
ingtonian, becoming at an early dass
a member Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants. As in everything ne Joined
or took part IN, he became active, and
a few years before his death read a
paper before that body on "Greenbaek-
ISM"
MIR Mills died In Washington Janu~
AIRY Il. 1888. ol heart trouble. from
which nc had been suffering for Seve,sl
weeks He was then residing at liS9
Thirteenth street northwest, His funeral
took place ON Sunday. january IA. the
mterment being i'm Glcnwuod Cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted IN
All Souls Church, then az Fourteenth
and l. streets, DR. Greene of Galway
Baptist Church and Rev. II. II. Shippen
conducted the services. and Henry A
Willard, Jesse H. Wilson, Samuel Mills.
J. +, Saum. John pcttibOne ana William
petuoone served as pallbeaye~S.
Clark Mills was married ,~~.sss. H.
married his FIRST wife. Eliza Ballentyre
OF Charleston, s. c., In that CITY IN
1854. She died IN 1855. and Is buried ia
Lancaster. Pa, BY this marriage no HAD
four SonS--TheOdore. Fisk, John s. Nau
Clark, IT, The only surviving SON is
John s, Mills, who resides with his
daughter, Mrs. Ada Mills PAYNE, at SIS
Rhode Island avenue northwest. and
who also has son, Walter CLARK Mills
Mrs. rhelma Mills Rector, local radio
vocal artist, is a daughter 0f Mrs
Payne, They are said "a constitute all
the descendants ct CLARK Mills. Eva
Mills, = noted singer cf hy-gcne daNs.
was only an adopted daughter OF the
sculptor,