davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-11

sonal business matters, up to the time
that i'll health made him incapable OF
attending to any business matters.
"Uncle Tip" as Mr.. Arnold was af-
fectionately and Familiarity known to
his friends, was a man of sterling in
tegrity, fair and square in his business
and personal dealings. He had &C
CURED a comfortable fortune at the
time that he retired from business
life. He was liked and respected by
all who knew him, and his friends and
acquaintance are numbered by hun
dreds.
Mr.. Arnold is survived by his widow
and two sons, of which one, Elmer L.
Arnold of New York City, ar
rived in Cody on Wednesday to attend
to the funeral and other business ar
engagements.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence by Rev. L. C. Dryden
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. The remains will be shipped
Saturday to Burlington Flats, New
York, for interment.
, 1923-07-11
JUNGLE TIP" ARNOLD
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Harrison P. Arnold, aged s3 years,
an old time resident and retired mer-
chant of Cody, died at his residence,
PIT East Beck avenue, at 2:30 p. M,
Monday, July 9th, 1928, after an i'll
ness that has kept him practically
bedfast for many years. The immedi-
ate cause of his death was senility and
Harrison's disease.
Harrison P. Arnold was born at
Burlington Flats, New York, on April
26th, 1910, coming to this country
early in the nineties, he established a
tent store on the south side of the
Shoshone river at a point opposite the
De Maris springs. Later he built a
log building into which he moved his
stock of merchandise.
After several successful years he
moved his stock to Cody and estab.
lished the general store known as H.
p. Arnold e. Company, conducting the
business successfully until in 1906 he
sold his holdings to l.. L. Newton and
the store became known as the New
ton Company.
At this time Mr.. Arnold retired
from active business life and has since
been engaged in looking after his per-
, 1923-07-11
EAGLES MUST
HAVE SUPPORT TO
GET SANlTARIUN

The time has now arrived in the
affairs of the Eagles Sanitarium Com
mittee when the initial work of that
body will go for naught unless the
very substantial support of the bust
nessmen and citizens of the commune
ty is forthcoming.
Secretary McGinnis of the Commit
tee has received enough letters from
the Aeries of the country to indicate
beyond a doubt that the proposition
has met with the hearty endorsement
of the Eagles who look upon it as the
most ambitious and laudable project
that has eve been put up to the order
To put this proposition over the top
at the Denver Convention requires
that sufficient funds be in the hands
of the Committee to permit of eff
cient and thorough organization, and
to defray the expenses incident to the
proper presentation of the matter at
the Convention.
The Committee already has secured
the cooperation and support of sew
eral prominent and very influential
eral prominent Eagles, among them
being Judge O'Donnell of Kansas
City, and every effort must be made
to go into the Convention with as
strong an organization as is possible.
Its up to you, businessmen and citi-
zens of the town, to subscribe as free
ly as possible to the fund being soil
cited by a committee composed of
one Eagle, One Lion and one from
the Cody Club. Don't let this pro-
position go into the discard. Get on
the dotted line.
The matter of the Eagles SAM
tarium will be brought before the
Cody Club on Monday July 10th, and
everyone interested is urged to attend
, 1923-07-11
Monument Hill

Clarence Jensen and Kenneth Lund
wall returned Thursday night from
Cody where they had taken in two
days of the Stampede.
Mr.. Earl Golf who has been work
ing around Casper returned after a
years absence to take in the Stampede
Mr.. o. H.. Lundwall and George
Hanks are helping Ed. Moore put VI
his hay.
Louis Moore and Paul Hanson took
in the first day of the Stampede.
Mr.. ]. p. Jensen and family also
were in town the first day.
Miss Margaret Pierce spent Sunday
night with Elsie and Martha Jensen
The Golf and Goldsby families
took in three days of the Stampede
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Lundwall anC
Nj. Miller went fishing on Pa
O'Hara Sunday.
, 1923-07-11
LOWER SAGE E

Darwin Downs and wife spent
Tuesday evening at the H. F. Bates
home.
Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Matlock and
daughter left Friday for the Park
and on into Idaho to visit their
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindman of Cody
called at the Bates home Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Emma Giese of Garland is
spending a few days with the Bates
girls.
Mrs. Black and daughter Mrs. H.
F. Bates and daughters called on Mrs.
Stall Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beam and daughter
Pearl called at Blacks Sunday evening
Miss Sadie Borner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felsheim of Cody spent Sunday
at Rioters.
Mrs. Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Ebert and Rev. Brown of Cody called
at the White home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Howe and daughter
Electa called at Hempstones Satur-
day evening.
Erna and Joan Horner spent Sun
day with Dorothy Siddle.
Hannah Kirby returned to her
home at Meeteetse Thursday.
Mrs. Oskins and daughter Olive
Fell of Cody called at Hempstones'
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ebert and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Ebert and Rev. Brown of
Cody called at the Fred Ebert home
Thursday evening.
, 1923-07-11
Boy Breaks His Arm
In Fall From Chair

Arby Charles Wallace, aged IA, is
suffering from a broken arm sustain
ed when he fell from his shoe-shine
stand at the corner of Second and
Sheridan Ave. on Tuesday evening
about 6 o'clock.
Arby and another lad got into a
scuffle, during which the chair and
Arby tipped over and his left arm was
broken between the wrist and elbow.
Doctor Trueblood reduced the tract
ure.
Business at the shoe-shine stand
will continue uninterrupted, however,
with Willard Cullen in charge during
Arby's enforced vacation.
, 1923-07-11

DR.. and Mrs. II. l.. Whitney motor
ing from Plymouth, Pennsylvania,
stoppe dat the r. G. Hopkins ranch
on their way to the Park.
, 1923-07-11
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS. CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine, n Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
Evening star., 1923-03-18
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS

November IL of this year has been
set as the latest date that an officer
who had service during the world
war may get a commission in the
officers Reserve Corps without a
professional examination. After that
date all veterans who desire a COM
mission will be required to pass the
examination and they will not be
easy.
GERS Reserve Corps will then be made
only In the grade of second lieu
tenant from among selected grad
yates of the reserve officers train
ing camp and those who complete
successfully the three-year period of
training afforded by the citizens
military training camps. The time
will pass quickly. November IL will
be here soon and for that reason all
officers who have friends whom they
know to be eligible for the reserve
corps have been urged to make
known these facts to them in order
that they may have an opportunity
to become identified with the Army
before 1t is too late.
VIII StandardIze Activities.
With a view of Standardization of
at citizens military training camps
to be conducted this summer, the fol-
lowing recommendations of the
surgeon general of the Army have
been approved and will be complied
with in various corps area.
Arrangements will be made to have
preliminary physical examination of
applicants conducted by the mem
bers of any or all of the following
six groups of medical men. /. Medi-
cal officers of the Army. 2. Medical
officers of the Navy. 8. Medical Off
GERS of the United States public
health service. 4. Medical officers
of the Officers Reserve Corps. 5.
Medical officers of the National Guard.
6. Medical men not connected with
any component of the Army.
Any Physician Permissible.
In connection with the work of
class 6, the applicant may be ex-
amined and protected against typhoid
and smallpox by any physician at
his own expense. If an applicant
applies to any of the other Ave
classes, the applicant will not be
at any expense in obtaining the re-
quired prophylaxis and vaccination.
The War Department has adopted
the standard physical tests prepared
by the National Amateur Athletic
Union at the request OF the confer
cnoe on citizenship, which was called
by Secretary of War.
The tests will be made an impor-
tant feature of the summer training
Evening star., 1923-03-18

program for the regular Army. or
ganized reserves. citizens military
training camps and the Reserve Om-
GERS Training Corps The National
Guard Of the various states will be
asked to take similar action. The
tests included the 100-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, running high jump
and bar vault. They require a boy
OF the junior high school standard,
which Is approximately fifteen and
sixteen years, to run 100 yards in
IL 2-5, to make thirteen feet in
the running broad jump, to clear four
feet two inches in the running high
jump and to clear FIVE feet in the
bar vault.
Requirements for Boy.
A boy of the senior high school
standard, approximately seventeen
and eighteen years, should run the
hundred in IS seconds, broad jump
fourteen feet, high jump four feet
four and vault five feet two inches. A
young man Of the college grade,
nineteen and twenty years, should
run the hundred in IL 3-5, broad jump
fifteen, high jump four feet six inches
and bar vault five feet four inches.
Running spikes and special athletic
uniforms are barred. In the training
camps this summer all men will COM
pete in the usual field uniform-service
Evening star., 1923-03-18

d. A. W. made the only address, ex-
planning the work of the organization
In ajudicating claims and solving the
problems of the former service men.
Mrs. David Kinchloe. wife of Repre-
sentative Kinchloe of Kentucky, sang
and played and the patients joined in
her whistling speciality. The Aloysius
Quartet, Thomas f. Pyne, Robert NJ.
OIone Charles j. Reagan and Francis
A. Duffy, sang. Mrs Carl Sellers and
Miss Goldie Granger rendered duets
and Miss Granger sang popular solos.
Kelly and Brown were loaned by
Keith's for one of the best acts Of
the evening; William d. Kelly, Pete
Deffes and William Shanahan sang
Maj. o. b. Mallow and the staff of
the hospital received a vote of thanks
for their cooperation in making the
affair a success, and the chapter
named Raymond Wrick as chapter
adjutant.
Equality Walter Reed Post. No. 2S4,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, just closed
one of the most prosperous quarters
In its history, with a net gain of nine
membership 1876, while the financial
condition of the post, in charge of L..
r. Donaldson, quartermaSter, is in
f1rst-class condition.
The post authorized the purchase
of one $3.50 first mortgage bond as
the initial investment of the post and
plans are already being worked out
in order to insure an annual addition
to the reserve fund.
The following members were elected
as delegates to the department en-
campment: w. G.. Jameson (chair-
MANI, Royal NJ. Tinker, Sam Berlin,
Edward A Johnson. Glenn l.. Shinn,
Myron D. Smith, John G. Robbins,
Ara T.. Finch, John D. Wischhusen,
Joseph Madden, Henry C. Forney. X.
e. Ogle, l.. E. Donaldson and David
H. Eagle.
The entertainment and open meet
ing held Thursday, celebrating the
close of the recent membership cam
paign. was under the direction of
James NJ Kidwell, chairman of the
entertainment committee. The mem
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary We're the
special guests of the post, and, in
addition to musical selections by the
Boys Independent Band, solos by
by Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Irene
Davis accompanist, a pleasing sur
prise was the presentation of an
honorary membership badge to
Mother" Emma 5. Steed, who had
recently been elected an honorary
member of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Upon request of Mrs. Margaret l..
Finch. president, the presentation
was made by Col. Gorge TAFT. chief
Department.
The committee of the post having
charge of arrangements for the in
formal dance to be given at the E,lks'
Hall April 10 reported that all ar
rangementS We're completed. The
next meeting of the post will be
April 5.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

emergency. Reserve officers to be train
ed for this duty will be drawn from
arms and branches approximately as
follows: General Staff Corps, 1 In
fantry, IA; field artillery, 6; cavalry, g.;
coast artillery, 4; engineers, 2; air serv-
ice. s.; Signal Corps, /; chemical war
fare service. 1; adjutant generals de-
partment, L; inspector generals depart
ment, /; judge advocate generals de-
partment, / Quartermaster Corps, g.;
ordnance, 1; finance, I; medical, 5.
During the fifteen-day course of in
structions officers will be assigned to
duty in office of the staff officer of the
corps or branch service concerned. All
routine matters connected with the
separate officers will be presented to
the student officers so far as practicable
by actual service. A program Of in
struction will be arranged so as to sup
ply the student with the main classes
of correspondence and administrative
matters which are liable to develop in
the normal procedure at the headquar-
ters. This program will be based, as
far as possible, upon the duties required
and practice which would be in force in
the office concerned during a time of
war. Before reporting the student Off
Ger will be advised that he will prepare
himself on the national defense act and
military organization of the United
Evening star., 1923-03-18
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR

quarters, the ritual recommended by
the committee was adopted and or
dered to be observed in the imitation
of members hereafter joining the post.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tank
Corps post held it's regular monthly
meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss
Tubman, SS NJ street northwest.
The American Legion Auxiliary. De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
held its regular monthly meeting at
1928 New York avenue northwest
Wednesday evening. Mrs. r. F. Faw-
cett, president, presided. The work
OF the poppy committee. it was stated.
is becoming rapidly organized. and
several thousand poppies are to be
made for Memorial day. Mrs George
r. Davis was appointed chairman of
the Americanism committee. Miss
Elizabeth Fisher is to be away for
several months. and Mrs. Walton was
appointed parliamentarian in her
place. Two new units of the auxil-
iary are being formed
The members of the auxiliary to the
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, were
guests of the post at a social meeting
held at the Gavel Club Tuesday even
ing.
Costello Post of the American Lee
gion has turned its activities to a
membership drive and the election of
a clubhouse on the land on Conduit
road facing the Potomac river.
Bill Franklin, chairman of the
building committee. is working on
the plans. Sergt. Murphy. chairman
of the membership drive. reports sue
cess in this line and will present
twenty seven new applicants at the
next meeting of the post. l.. j. Left
ferts. chairman of the entertainment t
committee, assisted by Dick O'Brien.
w. F. Sullivan, Miles Bell and Arthur
Daily, have arranged program for
the next party of the post.
Thomas Walsh is in charge Of the
arrangements for the Frisco Club,
which will attend the annual sconven-
tion at San Francisco next October.
The largest crowd that was ever
packed in the Red Cross hut at the
hospital on Wisconsin avenue attend
Chapter of the Disable American
Veterans last Wednesday night. Since
its installation this chapter hax in
creased more than 200 per cent in its
membership rolls and is the only
organization of former service men
in the institution Last Wednesday
was the biggest effort it has made to
entertain its fellow patients, friends
and relatives.
Frank j. Irwin. chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee of
Evening star., 1923-03-18
shoes. leggins, breeches and flannel

shoes. leggins. breeches and flannel
shirt
It has been decided by the War De-
partment that graduates of Command
and General Staff School will not be
eligible for assignment to duty as stu
dents at War College until two years
after graduation. Except for this re-
such officers will be available
for assignment at discretion of chiefs
OF branches under same conditions as
obtain in cases of other officers.
TilIman Is Transferred.
Second Lieut.. Stephan F. Tillman.
staff specialist, has been transferred to
the Adjutant Generals Officers Reserve
Corps, with the same rank and date Of
commission. Lieut.. Tillman, following
an absence from the city, has again
reported to Maj. John Scott, local exec
utive officer, for duty at these head
quarters.
Based on budget estimates, the War
Department training program for or
ganized reserves contemplates training
for fifty reserve officers at Sd Corps Area,
Baltimore, during the fiscal year 1923-24.
This training will be active duty under
pay, allowances and mileage, and is de-
signed to furnish such officers with ex-
perience at corps area headquarters,
which will be of assistance in time OF
Evening star., 1923-03-18

States. Student officers. at the time
they are designated, will be given such
may be desired by the corps area chief
Of service. The fifteen days service
will be nase6 upon a schedule pre-
viously prepared, so that his entire time
MAJ be occupied to the most adyan-
tage.
Officers of the I'd Battalion OF tba
S2Oth Infantry are planning to hold q
dance in the near future. A committee
OF which Capt. n. Bennett is chairma n
is preparing plans for the same and
will announce the date later.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SUES FOR RESTRAINT,

William s. Thompson. trustee in
bankruptcy of the France and Can
ada Steamship Corporation. has t1led
suit in the District Supreme Court
for the conveyance of property said
to have been bought by Charles
Mayer with funds of the corporation
and the title placed in the name OF
Mrs. Mary r. Mayer
The court Is asked to restrain
Mayer and his wife from encum-
bering the property. Attorney Marion
Butler appears for the trustee in
bankruptcy
Evening star., 1923-03-18

The Queen Anne Bedroom Suite
beautiful fve.piece suite completes the
outfit goes tomorrow, complete,
$685. is style, finished in rich walnut and in
cludes ful-size Bow-end Bed Dresser Chiffonier
Dressing Table and Bench match You will be amazed
a splendid bedroom suite included this
threeroom outfit! Remember, that Just small
delivers the complete outfit of three suites
home at price-the balance will be
ranged credit your convenience.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
The Living Room

Included In this wonderful three
room offer Is the overstuffed
tapestry living room suite pic
tured above. All three pieces have
deep coil spring seats and backs
with roll arms-living room fur
nfture Of exceptional character
land well built in every detail of
construction. These suites are
built by one Of the largest manu-
factmers IN the country, and only
because We bought them at a real
sacrifice can We include them in
this sensational three-room outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

Coues most interesting American patient, to date, is a
New Yorker afflicted with a chronic yawn. Like all neuras-
into the Coue clinic he announced that on the average he
yawned seven times a minute.
Referred to us, our diagnosis would have been that he had
attended several sessions of congress.
Coue didn't seem especially concerned about the cause. lie
'Eput on his work. The patient became interested and
hence, naturally quit yawning. He sat through the whole SEES
as he walked out.
1t is probable that this unfortunate hypnotized himself
into a belief that a yawn every eight seconds was inevitable.
Epidemics of interest in the psychic come about every SO
years, after the periodical great war. We're in one of these
epidemics now. And it's running its usual course. The
present stage is interest in acknowledgements.
Prepare to read and hear a lot about hypnotism within the
next year.
Maybe you do not believe in hypnotsm. All right. Tell 4
friend that you have some pre-war hooch. Give him several
drinks. Then confess, brutally, that you bought the stuff
from a ~bootlegger and tried it on a friend to learn if it werN
wood alcohol. V
In about 80 seconds the friend will begin feeling symps
toms Of wood alcohol poisoning and will rush to a doctor, h
q frenzy OF fear caused by self-hypnotism.
AS interest in hypnotism progresses, attention will veer IA
catalepsy or suspended animation, Of the type induced by self
hypnotism.
The most celebrated case of catalepsy is recorded by Hud.
son in "The Law of Psychic Phenomena
The Fakir of Lahore, India, at the request Of Runjeet
Singh, allowed himself to be buried alive in an air-tight
vault for six weeks. His nostrils and ears were plugged with
wax. His body was placed in a linen bag, the bag in . locked
box, the box in q brick vault. Then the vault was plastered
over and officially sealed.
A guard of British soldiers stood watch, night and day.
At the end of six weeks, the vault was opened by an official
committee and the Fakir taken out and restored to con-
seriousness.
This case was observed personally by Sir Claude Wade,
head British official at the court of Loodhiana. Sir Claude
vouched for it, and Hudson in his book cites it as one Of o
number of scientifically authenticated cases.
Purely hypnotism. Either the Fakir was self-hypnotized
into a state of suspended animation or his audience was
hypnotized into believing it saw something that did not oc-
cur.
A dangerous force for a curious amateur to NEEDLE with,
you'll agree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society
SEE NEW

"Paylof Volcano, Just reported to
have lost its top in a mighty explo-
sion almost as the old year died, has,
like Katmai, which blew up in 1912,
again put Americas great Alaskan
volcanic garden on the map" seys
a bulletin from the Washington, d.
c., headquarters of the National
Geographic Society.
This peak is in a region in which
volcanoes and one-time volcanoes
are as thick as prarie-dog mounds
on q western plain. Most of the time
they are dormant. But it is as
though Nature were playing a gigan-
tic game of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with fire from below: for after de-
lays Of greater or less length UP
through some peak, which perhaps
has not erupted in hundreds of
years.
This seems to be the Ease with
Pavlof. 1t is situated almost at the
tip of the long, marrow Alaskan Pen
insula that stretches out toward Asia
and sends its offspring, the Aleutian
Island, almost to the shores of that
continent. Boats of Alaskan salmon
canning companies, coasting steam
ers. and United States Cutters have
passed In sight Of Pavlof perhaps
several times a month for years. and
though 1t has often been observed to
smoke gently. here has been no real
eruption since long before Alaska
passed from Russian hands to those
of the United States. The most re-
cent outbreak before now was re-
ported by q Russian observer lust
one year after the United States
Constitution was adopted.
Light Is thrown on the volcanoes
Of the Alaska Peninsula in a recent
ly published book, The Valley OF
Ten Thousand Smokes by DR.. Rob-
ert r. Griggs who led five expedi-
tons sent to the Alaskan volcanic
region by the National Geographic
Society following the explosion OF
Mount Katmai. Writing only a few
months ago DR.. Griggs said of Boz
goslof, the most active of Alaskan
volcanoes, and of its fellows that no
man may predict how long the pres
emit ~quiescent condition will continue
on Bogoslof. From past experience
1t is evident that a new upheaval is
likely to occur at any time.
at is more probable, however,
that the next great eruption will
come from Bogoslof or Katrnai but
from some one of half a hundred
known peaks. The history of other
regions shows that most of the great
eruptions have come from a Te-
awakening of vents that previously
hal attracted little attention, many
of them being considered extinct"