davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Lyons Suspends Seven Auto
Licenses and Reyokes One

Seven autom obile licenses were sus-
pended, one revoked and another re-
stored by Secretary of State John j.
Lyons in the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday. There were twenty-fouf
cases ION the calendar. The hearing
was adjourned until June 25, when Mr..
Lyons will hold his final hearing. On
July l law permitting city magis-
trates to suspend or revoke licenses
will go into effect,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MELVILLE r MEAD

Melville E. Mead, prominent in the
real estate and insurance business in
Connecticut, died at his home in Nor
walk, Conn, Friday morning.
Mr.. Mead who was eighty-seven
years old, was born in New York City.
He was an alumnus of Wesleyan Uni
versity, of the class of 1852, and mem
Der of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He
is survived by two sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MAURICE GONNELL

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 3.-Maurce
Gonnell United States weather fore
caster here and said to have been one
of three surviving members of the
Greedy expedition to the Arctic, 1881
1884, died here to-day, aged sixty-nine
years.
Of Greley's party, which numbered
twenty-tive when it set out on August
II, 1881, only seven were alive when
the third relief expedition rescued
them.
Two remaining members of the party
are said to reside in the East
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Tribune Best in u. s..
" esleyan Seniors Say
Species Dispatch 70 4,he Trinn,,s

SPect's' f7eSUutCTt 70 TIC FfbNNS
MlDDLETOWN, Conn, June
A. The Wesleyan University
seniors in their class balloting to-
day voted The New York Tribune
to be the best newspaper in the
country,
John Barrymore was declared
their favorite actor and Marilynn
Miller their favorite actress. In
the movies" the choices were
Charles Ray and Elaine Hammer
stein. Amherst was declared to
be Wesleyan's most admired rival.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MARQUIS RAFAELE CAppEIJJ

ROME. June 4-The Marquis Ra-
faele Cappelli, once Minister of Foreign
Affairs and former President of the
international Institute of Agriculture,
died here to-day. He was the president
of the Italian Geographical Society
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Sail Tuesday
City Island
Bound South

schrs Peacelands. (Br). Parrshoro. \ s.,
Cumberland Queen (Br). Walton, n s.;
Charlie and Willie. Rookland; Matte i
Allies. Sullivan; Ella. South Norwalk Olive
Il Vandusen, New Haven for New York
Bound East
schTs Frederick II tBr). Elizabethport
for st John, n b Isaac Sherwood, New
York for Oyster Bay, Theoline Butten-
burg. for SuInmerside. p Il !. Joan Kiel-
eerg tbrl, Ellzabethport, for HalIfax. S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
LAURENCE MINOT

BOSTON, June 4.-Laurence Minot, a
fnancier and director of the Good Gov
ernment Association, died at his home
here to-day. He was a former COM
modore of the Eastern Yacht Club, the
trustee of many estates and director in
many companies. He was fifty-six years
old
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
District Forecasts-Eastern New yo
Array Orders
From The Trihune'a Washimgtoa Bureau
WASHINGTON, June a. Army O
GERS issued to-day follow:
Infantry

Johnson, Major A. H., to Camp lewis
Maddox, Capt T.. W, to Coluft,aus \ NJ
Wheat Capt. l. e.. To Camp Lewis.
Baker, Capt j. g., to Camp Pike
El.oster. Capt A. H., TO Camp Pike
Finney, Ii. i r., to Camp 'rravia
Tatuln, II, j. Nj, 10 Camp Travis
Marshall, 1t. G. L., 10 Camp Travis
lee Capt II, W, 10 Clemson College. s. c
Weeks, Major II, j. To Manila.
White, Capt. w. B.. to- Honolulu
Ferris, Major &. c.. 10 Honolulu
Culin, Capt. f. l.. jr., TO Manila
Spoerry, Capt. G. W, to Manila
Rutherford. 1t. Col r. q. fr.. 10 camp Dix
Harer, Capt. l. c.. to Camp Pike,
Miscellaneous
Rockwell, 1t, Col y, LIS. G II. c.4 10
New York
s,earns 1t d S engineers 70 Camp ~.
hgMards. "a a ~, z. 3. "A 10 Boi7
signed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
BIRTHS

KENNEDY-At Peck Memorial Hospital
Brooklyn. June 3. 1921, a daughter to
Or. and Mrs. Edward V. Kennedy, of rs
McDonough st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Outgoing Steamships
Due TO-da

me nours given below are standard
tihe' Tor daylight saving time add I hour
Sail Tomorrow
Mail Vessel
. Closes. Sails.
Mormusao Lisbon 1880 AM 100 AN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4-The northwest
ern area of high pressure and cooler
weather overspread the lake region the
Ohio Valley and the Northeastern states
to-day and pressure. was low over the
south Atlantic Ocean. the Gulf states and
west of the Rocky Mountains. Local show
occurred within the last twenty-four
hours in the north Atlantic states, por-
and east Gulf states Kansas and the
Rocky Mountains region. THE rainfall was
excessive in eastern Colorado
the states east of the Mississippi River
during the next few days, except that scat :
tered thunderstorms probable in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states Tenn
peratures will continue below normal in
northern sections of the Mississippi River
Sunday, followed by rising temperatures
Monday in the lake region. the Ohio Val
ley and the interior of the north Atlantic
states
-
District FOrecasts-Easterri New York
Fair Sunday and Monday; somewhat
warmer in north portion Sunday and in
interior Monday.
Western New York Fair sunday and
Monday, with slowly rising temperatures.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair Sunday and
Monday; slightly warmer Monday in west
and north portions.
New Jersey. Delaware ana Southern New
Ehgland--Falr sunday ana Monday, not
much change in tenfperalure
Western Pennsylvania--Fair Sunday and
Monday somewhat warmer Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Highest temperature Yesterday, rs

Hlghest temperature yesterday, Is de-
grees Cat $40 p. m,) lowest, e3 degrees
Cat a. M; average, 70 degrees; average
same date last year, 66 degrees; average
same date for thirty three years, Sc de-
grees.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Local official Record.-rbe follow

fcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Weather Report
Figures indicated ore standard time.

FIgurcs Indicated orc standard time.
Sun rises. "A: 20 a. IN. Sun sets 1923 y. m
Moon rises 04 u. m. Moon sets. 6:47 y. IN
Local FOrecast-Fair to-day and to
morrow; moderate to fresh north ant
northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Humidity

a. m 49, S7t1 p. M. 55iS y. M. 65
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Reports by Wireless

Fo'" h s q yeTli Station
dated aeea uniess otherwise specined
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. M. 2s.09I1 p. M. 30.o1S D. m. 1910
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

PLATZER-On June 3. 1921. Robert O
Florence r. Platter (nee Roehrs) F.
neral from his parents residence, ISL
Morris av., Bronx, on Sunday, June &
n
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
DEATHS

DOUGLAS suddenly. at New Land.
conn, june 2. Miss Harriet II Dougs !
Funeral private. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08
SfOrlpS Of By Elmo
Great Scouts Is,.s.
MAJOR SAM MecULLOUcH'S
LEAP FOR LIFE
Q. Western Newspaper Unlon.

Fort Henry was little stockade
built for the protection OF the settlers
of West Virginia against the British
and Indians during the War Of the
Revolution. II stood on the Ohio
river near the present site Of Wheel
Ing. In the summer Of l777 when II
was besieged by strong force OF saw
ages. Maj. Sam Mccullough, a noted
border leader, left Fort Pitt at the
head OF 40 men TO raise the siege.
Coming In sight Of the fort, McCul-
lough's men made dash for the gates
and passed through them In safety. al
though the Indians made desperate
effort 10 cut them Off. Major McCul.
Tough held back to cover the retreat
Of his men until they were safely with.
in its walls and delayed so long that
the redskins succeeded In getting be.
tweenshm and the fort.
Setting spurs to his horse, the
ranger leader dashed for hill back
of the fort. At lts top he met another
band of Indians and at the same time
third group approached him from
another direction. The Indians were
now on three sides of him. On the
other was high precipice projecting
over Wheeling creek, 300 feet below
The ranger was cornered.
The indians raised q yell Of triumph
rs they closed In on him. But when
they saw Mccullough turn his horse
toward the cliff. they stopped in
amazement.
Urging his horse to a dead run, the
scout dashed toward the precipice. At
the brink of the chasm he drove homie
the spurs and as his mount fiew into
the mir braced himself In the saddle.
The first leap was clear drop OF 90
feet, but both horse and rider were
unlnjured as they landed on the steep
bank, Then slipping and sliding for
$50 feet more, they came TO the creek
bottom.
AS the Indians rushed to the edge
OF The prccipice expecting TO see the
crushed forms Of horse and man far
below they were astonished at the
sight Of The major, still upright in the
saddle, plungng into the creek anu
riding MP thv other side TO safety
Within "a few hours he was hack al
Fort PIT O. Qniaing.a larger expedi.
lion TO morch TO FoEt Henry
Eiye years later as Major McCul.
Tough and his brother were riding
along q road near Van Metres fort
unsGspe3tug dah'eer, they rode direct
~ into an indian ambush This time
McCUlough's horaemnnshlp could dc
him no good a dozen Indian rife
shots rang dul and Sam Mccullough
fell dead
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08
Stories of 3, Elmo
Great Scouts ~eaoo
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT
WITTED THE INDIAN BEAR"

In 1853, while General Lyman's
army was encamped near Fort Edward,
n. Y, during the French and Indian
war, sentlnels at one outpost began
TO disappear mysteriously, Night after
night soldier was posted there and
the next morning could not be found
Only the bravest men In the army
we're selected for this post. General
Lyman gave orders for them to call out
who goes therei" three times. II they
heard any noise, and then If no answer
came, to fire. But the disappearance
continued until his men were panic
stricken and refused to take such a
dangerous station.
At last Israel Putnam, member OF
Major Rogers rangers, volunteered to
20 on guard ut that place and solve
the mystery. One hot summer night
he heard rustling In the leaves
nearby. The sounds were those
of an animal .scuflllng about on the
ground for food and, peerlng through
the darkness, Putnam saw by the faint
starlight huge creature, which he
recognized as bear, slowly sham.
bling toward him.
Something In the bears gait aroused
the scouts suspicion. Putnam obeyed
the generals orders. He challenged
three times and then fred. A loud
grooming and struggling noise followed
and when the scout rushed forward
he found the bear in its death agony.
Then he turned the animal over En-
closed In the shaggy skin, still clutch
ing tomdhawk but stone dead, lay
a giant Indian.
The mystery was solved. The other
sentlnels had believed it was a real
bear they heard and allowed the dar-
ing warrior to get near enough 10 use
his tomahawk before they learned
their mistake. No more sentlnels dis
appeared.
Some time after this event, Putnam
was captured by the Indians, who
started TO burn him nj the stake. Just
as the flames began to scorch his buck
skin garments, heavy rain began
TO fall and put out the fire. The saw.
ages collected more dry wood and
again began the torture. But again
they were toiled,
A French officer appeared upon the
scene, dashed through the ring of
tame, kicked the blazing brands rIgW
and left and released the scout telling
no Indians that he must send Putnam
Montreal 20 be questioned by Gen.
ui Montcam Putnam was held
canada until an exchange of prison
r- allowed him 20 return 10 bis hone
ul he lived 10 become a famous gen.
la the Revolution
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08
about the farmer who produces the

about the farmer who produces the
crop?
From figures furnished by the
farmers they are going behind sew
eral dollars ton at this price. It
costs them from one fifth TO one
third, depending on location, to get
the hay hauled Machinery is high
and oils, etc, are out Of sight.
Taxes must be met and paid in
cash. After all these expenses are
deducted the farmers claim that
they have nothing left for their
labor. Prices for clothing and
supplies have been reduced a little
it is said, but the price of hay has
fallen about Is per cent during the
last year.
Our suggestion is tina, The farm
ers and the bishops get together
and talk matters over. OF course
supply and demand will govern the
price i'll the long run, but co-opera-
ton on the part of the farmers
and church officials will have a
great tendency to eliminate inius-
tice and unfairness. Here are some
"honeSt-to-goodness" expense fig
ures from the farmers who are
keeping accounts and our readers
can either add or substract, accord
ing to their own best judgment. OF
course the taxes are higher or low
er, according to location of the
property, also the expense of haul
ng.
General taxes per acre $1.80- TO
$500; water tax $l.20; watering
per acre, per season $500; cutting
per acre, first crop $l.0O; raking
per acre, first crop, SOC; piling
per acre, first crop, 60c; hauling
to town, 4 ID miles, for one ton,
1888 l-3; interest at 5 per cent on
land valued at Sis per acre, is to
be deducted by many farmers who
have farm loans, etc, and with
these and other figures that could
be given it does seem as if the
farmer has a just cause for com,
planning, To think it over and get
together seems to be the only way
out of the difficulty
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08
ADVANCE NOTICE.

Advance information on the FL
ison-Mhite chautauqua program
for the season indicates week of
lectures, entertainment and music
that should please the "chautauqra
fans" The dates for Cedar City
have been definitely set for Aug
ust to 9.
The noted dramatic successes,
"The Servant in the House." pre-
scented by the Keighley New York
Players is one of the feature al
fractions of the week. This play
by Charles Ram Kennedy is rated
as one of the greatest dramas of
recent years. In the hands of an
all-pTofessional cast, such as is
scheduled for Chautauqua, it
should draw record crowd at the
assembly.
An outstanding lecture event is
scheduled in the coming of Burns
of the Mountains. This Ken
tuckian, James A.. Burns, founded
a college in the heart of the Cum
berlands and solved the feud prob
lem in that mountain district. His
story is one of the most remarkable
ever told on the American plat
form. Other lecturers of promin-
ence are Mrs. Taylor Z. Marshall,
of Illinois, and Carveth Wells of
London, England, noted British ex-
plorer, who brings to western aud
fences a great illustrated lecture on
the Malay peninsula.
A musical event of particular
prominence rests in the coming of
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra
with Olive Mccormick as soloist.
This Chicago orchestra is under the
leadership of Meyer Witepskie, a
brilliant pianist and director. AS an
added feature in the evening comes
Olive Mccormick, American color
atura soprano, formerly soloist of
the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra
and the Pittsburgh Male Chorus.
Other musical events of interest
are announced in the coming of the
Apollo Duo, the Margaret Reyn-
| olds Company and the Valda -Four,
each presenting two concerts daily.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08

E"FopuouIsiand II one % the South
Shrllam islands ~ the Antarctic
o,eaa was formed from eolcnu0
rs cone 0i which rises. about ;.Not
feS above, sea- level Qp sue south
casI side 'he cane wqll Is broken, ~
an. opening about 900 feet WIDE
through Nnlcf the sea ba> flooded Re
Crater locmiug a lake harhor, called
Fort Foster i Is approximately err
culdr about i've miles IN diameter aug
about $40 feet deep
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08
WILL CLOTHE
EUROPEAN CHILDREN.

Miss Nell Holsinger, field rep
resentative Of the Pacific division
of the American Red Cross, spent
sevral days thep asst week in Cedar
City in an effort to bring before
the local organization the need of
continued activities. A meeting was
called on Friday last, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, of local Red Cross
officers and members Of the Relief
society interested in the production
work, at which time formal action
was taken with the view of re-
newing interest in local activities.
The American Red Cross has re-
been asked to clothe 100000 child
rem in Europe. The Pacific divis-
ion, which includes the four states
of California, Utah, Nevada and
Arizona, has been given quote
of $4,000 layettes, $4,000 sets for
children from one to five years of
age, II 600 sets for girls from five
to fourteen and IL 900 sets for boys
from five to fourteen. 800 of the
local funds will be spent for new
material to be cut and sent ready
for sewing from the Pacific divis-
ion in San Francisco. The local
work will be under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Rebecca Ander-
son. 1t is expected that the Mutual
and Primary associations will as
sist with the layettes :.
A conservative 'dsa is to be
carried out for utilizing discarded
clothing which will be recon-
structed into garments for children
up to fourteen years of age. In adj
dition to the European need, any
local need in the community will
also be met at this time. Clothing,
which children have outgrown,
such as shoes, caps, suits, dresses,
etc. can be sent just as they are
in fact, any clothing that the naked
children can wear is acceptable,
such as overalls, etc.
Plans for the immediate installa-
ton of Red Cross loan closet
were discussed at the meeting and
it is expected that in the very near
future a loan closet equipped with
appliances for use in the homes fGt
emergency sickness will be placed
in the local library or some other
convenient ocaiiou the equipment
TO be borrowed by anyone needing
same.
Plans for cooperation with tho
proposed county hospital are uu.
der way
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ienson Of
Redmond, Utah, arrived in Cedar
Sunday evening and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Genie
Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
John NELSON until today wfieu t,ey
returned homo. While here the gen
temen offthe party were escorted
TO the Cedar Breaks and were ctr
prised and pleased at the rag
nificent scenic view they behcld. f"
The caretaker at the b. A. (. has
been doing some very good work in
the care of the lawns and keeping
surrounding premises clean. 1t is
a pleasure TO walk thru the grounds
and note the symmetry, regularity
and beauty of the grounds around
the main buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
WOMEN IN THE JURYBoX
Not as Susceptible to Beauty in
Case as Arc Men.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 49,
women jurors where they have ocen
tried have been found decidedly
superior TO men I'm dispensing
justice, A. r. kellinton. deputy
clerk or the Hcnncpin county dis
trict court reported on his return
from investigating records of women
jurors for Hennepin county district
judges,
His chief investigation was at
Cleveland. where women jurors
have been acting for several months.
As a result of his investigation we
men will take n large part in jury
work in Hennepin county during
.1922.
Among other things Mr.. Keeling
ton found that;
Handsome men do not affect
women Jurors judgement as much
an pretty women do men jurors
Women jurors are not so pre-
JUDGED against corporations as are
men.
Women members OF iuries almost
always agree with each other, but
are frequently lined up against their
male associates.
The Judges in Cleveland courts
reported they had found women
Jurors more generaly satisfactory in
every kind of case than men, Mr..
Kellington said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
WOMEN WILL AID
FESTIVAL GUESTS
Establish Information Bu-
reau and Distribute
Flowers

Flowers and lnformation--that is
NJ be- the greeting OF the. Woman 3
.gxiI.ary 90 the American Legion at
M harvest festival Saturday,
II the thousands Of people who
.or,e 90 Tulsa for the harvest festi-
ysi don't know whore to go, IL GER
,sInly won't be the fault Of the aux
Glary ~ ambers During the past
vcek they have been organizing a
,ort ct a temporary Information
bureau and with the air of the
rower shops of Tulsa they are GO
,rg 10 have booths at strategic
noints aIi over the city Tor the bene-
m Of visitors.
Mrs. patrick j. Hurley. president
~ tho auxiliary, Mrs. "A. h.. Cary.
sbairmaa OF the committee OF 10
mai lie u charge OF the arrange
nepts for the day and Mrs r. A.
Heard wife II the cumtuaudpr uf
ioo Carson post will have charge of
the general headquarters boO.n and
restroom n the Sinclair building at
'rdh and Main streets. a general
Information bureau will he main
,slncd here. there will be nurses in
case there is need Tor them, and a
,elephoro has already been Installed
Tor use during the day, 1t is q
branch ~ the Sinclair p. II. X. The
restroom win bo decorated by the
Mrs. peiIaycn Fl6wor shop.
Mrs T. IS. Charbonnet IS going to
have charge of the booth at Third
s,ree. and south Main. Th $ will be
made attractive by Hcurv's hot
house. At the Katy station Miss
Brigham I'm her booth decorated
for the occasion by the Maxwell
Flower shop VIII direct people to
festival headquarters. Convention
hall 90 the downtown stores or
wherever II is that they wish to go.
Mrs william Eagleton, jr. will per-
form a similar service at the NJ d -
land Valley station booth, which Is
10 De decorated by Clark, the floris,
and Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes. jr.. at
sthe Sand Springs station The Sand
Springs greenhouse will decorate the
booth here, People coming into
town over street car or interurban
routes will have the advantage OF
the services Of the interurban booth
Al Fourth and Boulder. This win be
decorated by the Tulsa Flower Shop
and will be In charge Of Mrs. l.. L.
Brundren. The booth at the Frisco
station IS IN Mrs. II. f.. Harris
charge and will be decorated by the
Boston Flower shop.
Posters calling the attention Of
people 10 the booths and telling
what they are for are being made
by Mrs. Charles II. Harrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
PROBE OF KENNER'S DEATH
Suicide OF Simmons Brings Public
Indignation to IOcus.

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. 17.-Citizens
Of the Kaw City community OF Kay
and Usage counties say they will
ask - investigation by Usage
county authorities of the shooting.
south Of Kaw City on November s,
Of Jesse Kenner by Deputy Sheriff
Ray Smith who IS understood to
have been searching for moonshin-
Ing stills when the shooting oc-
Cured kenner died instantly and
this week n neighbor. Walter Sim
monds, committed suicide by shoot
Ing because he is said to have
brooded over the death of Kenner.
Guy Combs. a farmer for whom
kenner was working. accompanied
Smith to look for Kenner, at Smiths 5
request, It being Combs under
\ Standing that Kenner had gone for
help 10 put up hay. Smith is said
2 claim that kennor had a gun.
botn kcnner and simmons were
members Of the odd Fellows lodge
o. that community. The two deaths
have agitated the entire district and
led TO the understanding that an in
Nesugaton be requested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Seventy miles from New York the
worlds greatest wireless station has
been constructed at Point Rocky,
Long Island, by the Radio Corpora
ton Of America. President Harding
formally opened the station with a
message to 2S countries-to all of
Europe and even as far as japan
and Australia. with the opening OF
Radio Central. New York, becomes
the focal point OF world wide wire
less communication This means that
existing radio and cable facilities 20
such leading commercial nations az
Great Britain. France. Norway and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

matter what the atmospheric OBJ
stacles. II will crash through static
In a way that no station I'm the
world can approach. The photo
graphs show the powerhouse and
the towers which are stretched our
for distance OF nearly three miles