davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-10
PHYSICIAN ENDS LIFE OF
SORROW AT POWELL

Dependency due to the death OF
his wife is believed to have caused
the suicide of DR.. Carl v. Van
Hoozier, a veterinary surgeon of
Powell Friday.
With the statement that he want
ed to go hunting DR.. Van Hoozier
borrowed a shotgun from Town
Clerk ]. w. Canaday. He was last
seen alive in front of the Home
hotel. A little later a shot was
heard from the direction of the
hotel garage, but no particular at
tention was paid to the matter.
Not long afterward, Mrs. ]. B.
Wainscott, wife of the hotel pro-
p%rietor, went to open the garage for
a car She found DR.. Van Hoozier's
body lying on a couch. Death had
evidently been almost instantaneous.
The shot entered the right jaw and
emerged under the left ear, the
jaw being crushed and the jugular
vein severed.
DR.. Van Hoozier was known to
have had five shells when he started
out with the gun. An empty was
found in the gun and the other four
were in one of his pockets.
An inquest was held Friday eve
ming and the jury returned a YER
dict of suicide.
DR.. Van Hoozier has been moody
and respondent since the death of
his wife about a month ago. He
had taken her body to Missouri for
burial and had returned to Powell
only two weeks ago.
DR.. Van Hoozier was about 35
years of age. He came to Wyom-
ing from st. Joseph, Mo-, and had
lived in Powell three years.
Jonathan Van Hoozier, brother
of the deceased, arrived Monday
from Albany. Missouri, and took
charge of the body, leaving Thurs
, 1924-09-10
MAKE FINAL INSPECTION OF NASH
MOTOR CARS EVEN MORE. RIGID

Testing of an automobile, after
it has been completed and before
it reaches the hands of the buyer
or even the dealer, is an interest
ing phase of motor car manufacture
Motors devotes unusual attention.
Two long steel racks just installed
in what is known as the final test
department" of the Nash Motors
company stand as mute evidence of
the exhaustive program of inspec-
lions n tests which cars bearing
the Nash nameplate must undergo
before they are run out on the
loading platform and okayed for
shipment.
After being driven by expert
mechanicians over the company's
testing road where they are checked
by on driver, then turned over to
another and rechecked by him, the
cars are run up onto the testing
stand. There they are given what
is known as the underneath inspec-
ton" the stands making it possible
for mechanics equipped with cleo
trio light bulbs to carefully and
fully inspect all parts for proper
fabrication, nuts and bolts for tight
ness and thus to finally okay or
reject for immediate shipment cars
that pass over the stand during the
day.
Prior to this and to the actual
road work of the cars they are
given literally thousands of rigid
inspections and tests in the making:
in fact there are inspectors in each
department of the large Nash fac
tories whose sole responsibility is
to. see that no piece of material o.
part is permitted to pass that does
not measure up to the strict re-
quirements laid out by the company.
In many of these departments in
spectors are equipped with specially
devised tools for testing, such us
in the crank shaft department where
balancing machines are so accurate
that they will record the weight of
a human hair.
In the motor department the mo-
tors run in for twenty-four hours
and Their practically disassemblcd
Tor the inspectors before they are
permitted to go forward to the as
sembly line and finally out on the
road for driving test.
And even back of all this before
any of the materials hal go into
Nash cars begin to take on shape
and form a staff of metalurgists is
busy every day making chemical
analysis of steel before it is per
mitted to be ~unloaded from the
cars and a Brinell test for hardness
of steel used in the motor block S
made daily instead of weekly or
monthly as is the general practice.
Thus with the testing stands for
the final underneath inspection
there is no period in the ennre
process of Nash production tha: is
left without the positive safeguard
of test and inspection.
, 1924-09-10

each to the precincts still out, the
total vote is 1862. The vote for
John B. Kendrick. Democrat, two
years ago was 12.7S2, and this year
it will approximate 14.10O. the in
crease this year being occasioned
by the Democratic contest. Con-
sidering everything, the primary
vote is unusually heavy. approx
imating considerably more than SO
per cen of the vote that is likely
to be polled in the November cleo
ton.
Mr.. Rose vas nominated by a vote
approximating $500, or about 10
per cen of the entire vote of the
state. If he is able to get all of
the votes cast for Mr.. Laird and
Mr.. O'Mahoney, as well as his own,
he will still have to increase that
total by at least 225 per cent to
stand any show of election in No
vember. On the other hand, the
Republican congressional candidates
will only have to increase their
vote by 60 per cent, leaving the La
, 1924-09-10
WYOMING HAS LARGE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY

All of the returns from the state
except 80 precincts give Senator
Warren. Republican. 21,472, and
Congressman Winter PLAT. The
Democratic vote stood: Laird 80,
117; o'Mahoney, 4,2S9; Rose, g.
1884. The total Democratic vote
was 1880. 1t will be noted that
the Republican vote is more than
so e cent larger than the Dem
ocratic vote and this in spite of the
fact that there was a keen contest
on in the Democratic primary. The
total primary vote two years ago
for United States senator was 3D.
S37, while this year, giving 10 votes
, 1924-09-10
BUILDING & LOAN SALES
LADY WORKING In CODY

Miss Mary L. Utter, representing
a Wyoming Building & Loan asso-
citation, was in Cody last week and
talked to many people here of the
advantages of putting their savings
into building and loan stock. Miss
Utter represented a very fine com
pany and is herself truly sincere
and enthusiastic in her high regard
for building and loan savings.
During her stay here she wrote
a very fine article to appear in the
Herald, but it is so lengthy hat at
this time we will be unable to print
it.
, 1924-09-10
MRS. RUSSELL KIMBALL
DIES AT HOME In CASPER

Word was received on Friday of
last week of the death of Mrs. Rus
sell Kimball at her home in Casper.
Her death followed that of her babe,
born a week ago.
The Kimballs we're former Cody
residents until a year ago when
Mr.. Kimball opened an engineering
office at that place and his work
kept him there a great lea of the
m They resided here for many
years and Mrs. Kimball had many
friends in Cody who will regret to
hear of her passing.
, 1924-09-10
Methodist Church

1000 Sunday School. Glad to
e so many old pupils back, and
some e ones.
11:00 Morning Worship. "Find-
ing by Losing" Special music.
7:15 Epworth League. "Making
the Most of my Mind" We vel
come our old Leaguers baci> and
invite u other young people to
come.
$500 Evening Worship. "Fidem
Servavi." Special music.
These will be the final services
OF u ~pastorate in Cody. TO our
friends who may be able to attend
any or all of them we extend a cor
dial invitation.
L. C. Dryden
, 1924-09-10
DR.. w. A. Cook,
Dean B. E. McProud,
Miss Flora H. Kruger,

III. W.. "A. COOh,
Dean B. E. McProud,
Miss Flora H. Kruger,
Miss Myrtle F. Kaufman,
for their stead friendliness and
their desire to be used"
5. To the county superintendent
of the -four counties here represent
ed for the time and effort they
have expended in making this in
stitute a , success, and especially for
the able program they have provid-
ed.
6. To Miss Olga Hoesly, state di-
rector of home economics, for her
valuable contributions to the pro-
gram.
6. To Miss Krebbs of the state
health association, and also to Miss
Helen Uhl, who represented the
Red Cross.
8. To Superintendent Hardin of
the Cody Schools, we also wish to
extend u sincere thanks for the
splendid manner in which he has
conducted the institute.
8. To the friends, who by their
talents, both vocal and instrumental,
have contributed to our entertain
ment, and to the citizens of Cody
who have opened their homes for
our comfort and provided for our
recreation and amusement, We wish
to express Il sincere appreciation
for their cordially and hospitality.
10. And resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to
the press of each county in the AS
ISOLATION.
Respectively submitted,
E. T. Ferry, chairman,
Anna Burns,
Florence Pinney,
Committee.
, 1924-09-10
AUTOES LICENSED
PARK COUNTY IN 1924

The records of the assessors Of
flee show that 1916 cars were Ii
censed in Park county since the
first of the year 1924. All of these
cars. r owned and operated ex-
clusively within the county with
the exception of about rs of the
Park Transportation company's BUS
SEES.
OF these 1916 cars, $50 of them
are Fords, 122 Bucks. SO Dodges
and 80 Chevrolets. Cars of the
White make totalled more, than SO,
but this figure included the park
buses.
, 1924-09-10
Chmrrhrs
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School GAS a. m.
Service of Public Worship IL IL.
m. Theme. Are You a Christion?' %
Reorganization of Junior c.. E
Society 4 p. m.
Reorganization of Intermediate C.
E. Society $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Theme, 1.-THE Religions of Mankind
a large choir will
render inspiring music.
A welcome to all.
1.-The Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown, minister
, 1924-09-10
NORTHF0RK SCHOOL
BEING IMPROVED

The Northfork schoolhouse is I'M
dergoing some extensive improve
ments this week and when finished
will present a much more modern
appearance and be more in line
with the schoolroom needs of the
present times. Other improvements
are planned for another year when
it is hoped that the school will be
standardized.
, 1924-09-10

Toilette ticket entirely out of con-
sideration.
The LaFollette people. of course.
did not figure in the primary cleo
ton, not having a place on the bal
lot two years ago. The candidates
of the third party VIII be filled by
petition.
, 1924-09-10
OLD TIMER PASSES

Jack Mulligan. 68, died at the
Palette ranch on Sunday morning
and was buried in Cody Tuesday at
Riverside cemetery. Deceased was
one of the old timers of the Cody
country. coming here with the build
ing of the railroad twenty years
ago. During the past few years
he has worked as a sheep herder
and ranch hand in the Greybull
section.
, 1924-09-10
WYOMING AGGIES TO
GIVE BIG BARBECUE

The Wyoming Agricultural club
of the Wyoming university is plan
ming to hold a barbecue in Laramie
September Sth. and expect to make.
the occasion one long to be remem-
bered in the school city. The Uni
versity stock farm will cooperate
with a fine program.
, 1924-09-10
A Wasted Life

MY ambitions was to be a doc
tor-a tonsil specialist" sighed the
dentist.
What stood in your way" asked
the victim in the chair.
My arms weren't long enough"
groaned the dentist. Back teeth
are as far as | can reach
, 1924-09-10

day for the old home at New Hamp
ton, Mo-. where interment will be
by the side of his wife. The sym
patty of the entire community goes
out to the entire family, and espe-
cially the aged mother.
, 1924-09-10
Old Habits

Nav grumbIed the side-show
manager, Il don't so much mind
the bearded lady smokin' cigarets
in public, but l don't like the place
she scratches matches, it gets the
crowds suspicious
, 1924-09-10
In the

Send me your bin soon, doc"
Your car did not require as
much repairing as l thought.
"Only S1.25 a quart"
You were going so miles an
hour. Please don't do it again"
, 1924-09-10
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-09-10
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-09-10

DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Trueblood left
Friday morning in their new car for
a motor trip to Missori river points.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24

You see, for great many years. He
married a cousin of mine"
Married. Is he?" Greer reflected
Then, Living with his wife7"
Henry Jumped. YES" he said
"Oh, yes, certainly"
Apparently. from his hosts point of
view, 1t was by no means n corollary.
But, having received Henry's assur.
ance on the point, he was content to
let 1t drop and go back to the main
theme.
well, don't get any of these fel-
lows" he said; "the financial gang. |
don't see how they get away with 1t.
don't see how they keep themselves
alive. Oh, l know you're on their side.
You were in the bank. weren't you?
And they put you in here to keep m
eye on me. But you're no more like
them really than am. saw that
well enough at the meeting. There
were dozen times today when we
both wanted to say, TO HI with itl'
But you've worked for 'em, seen em
close to. so thought maybe you could
tell me the answer"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24

1t was facts however, rather tha.
appearances that she had to look out
for. AS regarded the latter, she could
afford superb indifference. She was
a magnificently independent person in
that there was no one In the world
whose moral disapproval could affect
adversely her economic status. Shed
gone with Joe on many 4 business
trip to Washington. New York. and
elsewhere, and the Grundy aspect Of
such an adventure. or of her going to
dine alone with him In his fiat, never
disturbed her In the least. A smile
like the one which had SO exercised
the speculative faculties of Henry
Craven at the board meeting was the
only tribute that she ever paid to the
Moloch Of propriety.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
joseph Greer and His DAUGHTER

pack-train, and l don't believe he
could keep alive month. l don't be-
lieve he could have earned his living
with his hands and educated himself
for a profession at the same time.
Well. did that, and I've done the
other. And l could do 1t again II
had to. though am fifty years old"
"Fifty!" Henry's surprise was gen.
uine. He'd been thinking of the man
as contemporary.
Greer nodded. Unless I've lost
count" he said.
He paused refectively over his
drink. and gave Henry chance he
had uncomfortably been waiting for.
"Of course" he said. II couldn't
keep alive in the woods either. not
even as long as John. l could hardly
have kept alive, I'm afraid. even in
the ordinary ways Of civilization IL
hadn't been helped. And the person
who gave me that help, with a per-
fectly ungrUdglng kindness, was John
Williamson"
"Well, your games different game
from his and from mine" Greer said.
You're like some other people
know. writer's and painters and such.
All you really ask for Is a chance to
look on. But you can see what I'm
driving at, and these fat people
couldn't oh. they have their good
side. l know" he conceded. That's
more than I'd have admitted twenty
years ago. l was a good deal of
sorehead at thirty. l had grudge
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24

that used to keep me awake nights
against the gang that has everything
brought to them on platter. l want
ed them kicked out, to give better men
chance. But I've got over that. I'm
willing they should play their game as
long as they'll let me play mine.
But"
His look belied his words. Henry
thought. His eyes. smoldering, gazed
out across the room. There was food
for thought. for John and his friends,
perhaps. in the look OF them.
Many persons less given to analysis
than Henry Craven had speculated
during the past half-dozen years about
the relation between Joe Greer and
Jennie Macarthur. They saw, just as
Henry did, that 1t differed somehow
from the accepted standard for i'm
portant, busy employers and their ef-
ficient. infallible secretaries.
Jennie was competent, and long ago
she had made herself Indispensable
But that was only the beginning Of 1t.
She took to Joe from the start. What
appeared to others as his truly In.
fernal temper never worried Jennie a
bit.
He could think harder and faster
than anybody else, and long success
sion Of contacts with muddled minds
or irresolute wills drove him every
now and then frantic. Her method
with him was to let him rave until he
got the worst Of 1t out of his system,
and then grin at him. She learned
the trick of toninE down his letters
colorless, and before she'd worked for
him year. he'd given up debating al
together.
you're the only stenographer IN
the world" he said to her. apropos Of
some such performance as this. "Go
to the bookkeeper and tell him your
salary is fifty dollars week. Any
time you think that isn't enough. say
so, but don't you dare leave me on
any account. You belong to me, see."
He added, you're not thinking Of 60
ing of and getting married, are you?"
When she told him she wasn't, he
gave sort of satisfied grunt which
carried with 1t the implication that
she'd better not try.
When he formed his company for
the manufacture OF airplnne parts.
he made her secretary of 1t and fixed
her salary at six thousand year. In
every ramlhcation Of his business in
terests he gave her his whole conf
dence, which was something no one
else, she was sure, shared with her
for he was naturally suspicious and
secretive.
During the whole seven years, from
the day when she'd first gone into his
private office to the day of the direc-
tors meeting that Henry Craven at
tended, she had never considered
leaving Joe. She'd spoiled him. Shed
endured much. She had occasionally
hared up to match the red OF her hair
and driven some rebuking home
truths into him. But, on the whole,
she'd enjoyed herself enormously.
There was zest about the whole
thing that made 1t more than mere
job, a sparkle of variety. end spice,
too. Of danger.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
Giants In the Way,

It is when we are In the way of duty
that we find giants. II was when Is
rnel was going forward that the giants
appeared. When they turned back
into the wilderness they found nome
Presbyterian Record.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
JENNIE MAC ARTHUR

sYNOPsIs.-Joseph Greer. .
black bearded pirate of nifty.
having discovered a process of
extracting nber from max straw.
il made director of . big corpo-
ration. For years distrusting
mon of affairs. Greer has played
q lone hand. Now holding what
he considers the winning cards.
he 10 willing to sublet his wits
to wealth. To protect his own
interests. Joe has foisted his own
secretary. Jennie Macarthur.
upon the company. Henry Cra-
ven. a Bank clerk related to John
Williamson. the millionaire back
er of 0reer's new company. Is
offered by Williamson the posi-
tion Of treasurer of the new COM
pany, with the generally under
stood purpose of watching Greer.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
By HENRY XII -CHELL WEBSTER
Copyright by The Bobbs- Merrill Co.

wouldn't you like to see your new
Office. Mr.. Craven. before you GOT" He
followed her down the corridor with
a curiously stimulating sense Of ad-
venture.
This was Mr.. Ferris ofice." she
said as she ushered him into q room
that was just the conventional quar-.
tered-oak and ground-glass box-staIf
He was treasurer OF the old com
pany. At least" she added without a
smile. "he was called treasurer"
He perceived plainly enough that
she meant to tell him something. and
waited, with a trepidation he was
afraid wasn't quite concealed. for her
to go on.
Il only meant" she explained, "that
Mr.. Greer is always SO full of the one
thing that happens to be on his mind
that the rest Of us have to catch hold
just anywhere and fill in"
After she had gone he dropped down
Into the swivel-chair-his swivel-chair
now-feeling the imperative need of
few minutes In which to get himself
together. But before the process Of
recollection had fairly found time to
begin. he heard steps-Greer's, he was
sure-come down the corridor and
turn into the secretary's office next
door.
"Oh. hello!" he heard her say. II
thought you'd gone"
The other said-it was Greer-"God-
frey, what an afternoon" and
pumped down heavily on her desk.
"Well." Greer went on after striking
a match. II guess we're really started.
at last. don't believe there's any
more id fee-fo-fum that they can
think of. See you tomorrow" he
asked. "How about dinner up at the
fiat! My train doesn't 60 until mld-
night"
~ can't come to dinner. But lunch
Is ali right. II you like. and the rest
Of the afternoon"
"D-n 1t, Jennie, can't you leave
the one decent workday in the week
alone?"
you have too many workdays as 1t
Is. I'll be there at one. but I won't
wait. So II you're at work and don't
feel like stopping. you needn't"
"Oh. all right! One o'clock. then.
You're an Internal tyrant. Jennie"
$50 would you be, Joe" Cor did she
call him Joey). IF you got the chance,
l guess"
The next moment Henry heard her
going. Then. before he could move or
think. the communicating door was
thrown open. and Greer, at peace with
the world, came in upon him. He
gave Henry an amiable smile. pleased
to find him there. Before speaking he
devoted a moment to a prodiglous
yawn and stretch.
WELL" Ne said. as he squeezed the
water out Sf his eyes, that's over
We're through with that sort Of
hoakum for while, anyway. You
found 1t as dull as did; l could see
that. Let's 60 somewhere and have a
chIn-and drink" he added. "I'm
drier right now than this country will
ever be-"
Greer piloted him back into a sort
of grill where. apparently. food was
to be had as well as liquor. Greer
ordered bourbon for himself, and Hen
ry chose pot Of orange pekoe.
"What do you make Of williamson
Greer asked abruptly.
Make Of him7" Henry echoed
"Why. don't know. I've known him,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
Acorn Alcohol

Up to the present time no Industrial
use has been made Of acorns but re-
cent experiments show that alcohol can
be made from them. Shelled acorns
contain about 40 per cent of starch.
which can be readily saccharified and
then converted into alcohol
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS new AGAIN
Dyo or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gan
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old worn. faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise
ment
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked Wkh "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions,

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed By physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
A Reference

Prospective Mistress Can you re-
fer me to anyone for whom you have
worked beforc2
Bridget-Well, mum. cooked for
yersilf couple Of days last winter
Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
Joy is Strenoth.

Love finds delight where duty only
found distress, and MS the soul Is nj
ways fed by noble pleasure, the Joy Of
the Lord becomes our strength. Ii.
JOwett
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24

for women and decided to try it. After
the first week could go to sleep every
night and stopped having that nervous
feeling and got better appetite. The
doctor had always said that an operation
was the only thing that would help me,
but never had any faith in an opera
ton. Since the Vegetable Compound
has started helping me do not suffer
the severe pains, feel stronger, and am
able to do my own work. l am more
than glad to tell my friends that it helps
where other medicines have failed. -
Mrs. Gus VoGEL. 6608 Pelouze Street,
Detroit, Michigan.
A record of fifty years service must
convince women Of the merit of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
TormenfinR

Lols-"So you nearly drowned in
the surf? | suppose you were terribly
frlghtened?" Loulse-"Heavens, yes!
All the life guards I'd ever fiirted with
flashed before my eyes."-New York
Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
n1hene,a the Ruh y

Men will wrange for religion. write
for 1t. fight for 1t, die for It. anything
but live for !t.-Cotton.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24
A asterplecc.

When love and skill work together
expect masterp!ece.-Cha Rcade
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24

1t is the duty Of man to do what
Is straightforward and honorable.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-24

nDle Dearmg-ooWn
pains In my right
Side, also headaches
and sleepless nights.
! first began having
troubles when / was
Is. and they have in
creased as ! grew
older. A little book
let was left at my
door, and Ire ad
what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta able
Cornpn,1pH has dooo