davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
SPEAKS LANGUAGE OF APES
Monkey Lexicon Has Been Prcparc'
by Prof Garner

Next time you visit monkey house
at the park try shouting;
"Chu-h, Our'h ?' C'Listen. Where
are you?')
And see whether some sociabe
chmpanZce, hanging by their tails
from the cage roofs, do not answer
with rapid;
"Fu-nh.' ("Here.D
They should. If you choose an intel
ligent monkey, and II the theory OF
Professor Richard Lynch Garner re-
garding his new Monkey Lexicon" is
correct.
Professor Garner is the scientist and
African explorer who first demon
strated that monkeys have n language
or rather several languages - all
their own. He plans returning to
Africa within the next few weeks, but
will leave behind him his recently
compiled dictionary of the monkey
languages.
Here are some common words he
picked up by listening to the ourang-
outangs and observing what they did
when they chattered:
Qhui-Wa ant.
Our'h-Where are you?
Khi-in-Look out.
Eu. nh-Here.
Xii iu- u-hou-Retreat.
Ch-h-Iiark. What?
For more than a quarter of cen>
tury Professor Garner has been maxi
ing a study Of the animals that Dar-
win declared were our ancestors.
Ten years ago he sailed on his
fourth trip to Cape Lopez. in western
Africa. his purpose being to learn the
ha bits Of the chimpanzee In its wild
state and to discover whether the ape
also is able to distinguish color and
forms.
For seven years Professor Garner
lived in a bamboo hut in the heart Of
the jungle, with only two native serv-
ants and wild animals for companions.
During that time he demonstrated to
his entire satisfaction that monkeys
can talk. and that the giant gorilla,
which walks upright like man. and
Of their own.
II know Of pineapple plantation
that will exactly suit my purpose"
Professor Garner said, land / plan TO
lure to my cage there many gorillas.
You cannot find gorilla merely by
plunging into the jungles after him.
You must bring him to you by the lure
Of food, by calls he understands. by
scents that are agreeable to him.
II am especially anxious to capture
young chimpanzee that can be
trained as satisfactorily as was Susie,
which / presented to the Bronx zoo
several years ago. She died about a
year ago in an epidemic which swept
over the monkey colony. Susie could
do ABOUT anything that 4-year-o old
child could do. She could assemble
geometrical figures. both plane and
solid: could count up to three per-
fectly: could select six colors, and un-
derstand and obey at least $50 com
mands and about three hundred
vardA"-BoxtoA PoA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
BAND GOES TO FRONT;
CAN'T PLAY IN TULSA
Fort Sill Musical Organiza-
ton Forced to Cancel
Engagement Here.

Special to The World.
LAWTON. Okla. May 10.-A for
NAL order was handed to Prof. A. C.
nounced officially Tuesday that his
artillery band Tuesday by Col. Gran
ger Adams, commanding officer of
Fort Sill, directing that all en-
gagements of the band. This was the
result Of the order received from the
war department today ordering to the
border all the troops stationed at both
the new and old forts. The band will
go to the border on special train
with the detachment Of ranking Of
ficers. The Fifth field artillery band
was scheduled to play in Tulsa during
the convention of the Grand Army of
the Republic Professor Montin an
nounced officially Tuesday that his
band would not fill the Tulsa en-
gagement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Found
-aI{SS21f {SS21 Hearted Havana

YOU go into a ci-
gar store. You
want a Havana be-
cause of it's choice
flavor.
Glancing down at the
cigar case you may see
several good Havanas.
Now it may be, you are
one of those men who
think before they smoke.
If so, experience has told
you that too many heavy
Havanas dull the taste and
spoil smoking enjoyment.
And yet you do crave that
Havana fragrance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Boat Sinks on
Lake SUPERIOR;
20 Drowned

DULUTH. MINI. May 10.-Twenty
men were drowned when the steamer
). *. Kirby broke in two Tuesday
in "A gale on Lake Superior. Two OF
the crew. the only presons saved, said
the steamer sank in three minutes.
Otto Lindquist. a stoker on the
Kirby. was picked from floating
wreo kase by sailors on the s.eamer
Joseph Block. Lindquist declared he
saw the Kirby sink.
The barge Hartwell, which the
Kirby was towing, broke loose and
was picked up by the steamer IL. ii.
Utlcy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
An Altrust.

"A man was In here just now try
ing to persuade Ellsworth to take
some magazines"
Il hope he failed in his nefarious
purpose"
"Why do you look at 1t that way
"Didsworth takes all my magazines
noY. I'd hate to think Of him i'm.
posing on other people, too. ."-Bir-
mingham Ase-llerald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
MUSKOGEEAN MUST
SERVE II YEARS IN
PRISON FOR THEFT

Special to The World.
SAL.LISAW. Okla. May 1o.-R. B.
Crittendon Of Muskogee was con-
victed and sentenced Tuesday to serve
II years in prison, on a charge of
having robbed the First National
bank eli Wan. Okla. of $500 on
March s. James A. Bradshaw,
charged with being Implicated in the
holdup, was sentenced last week to
serve five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

Have you ever thought
Of a Light hearted
Havana?"
The age-mellowed Ha-
vana leaf of Tom Moore s
filler yields a flavor of
fortunate mildness. 1t is
not strong at all. For
wrapped in its mild Suma-
ira wrapper, Tom Moore
comes to you with a Eight
heartedness" that you may
like exceedingly we'll.
We offer you Tom Moore
in the belief that lasting cigar
enjoyment is best served with
a cigar Of the Eight hearted
Havana" type.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
CONFESSES TO
HEINOUS CRIME

WACO. Texas. May 1O.-Jess Wash
ington. a negro boy. has confessed
that he criminally assaulted and then
killed Mrs. George Fryar. aged SO,
near Robinson, seven miles south of
to the sheriff and the county attorney,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
PORN Association.

oDtcIBI 70 THO WOTIu
OKLAHOMA CITY. May s.-The
Retailers association at Chickasha
will In future censor to conside era BILE
extent advertising schemes that may
be presented to merchants. especially
by strangers. It Is said that mer-
chants there have been bothered con-
slderably by the itinerant advertising
pe1dler. and In future nothing will he
considered unless It has first been
approved by tha association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
How We Can Increase
Our Weight

Thin people, especially those who
are ten pounds or more under normal
weight, and who would like to put on
some good healthy stay there flesh
will be glad to know that such a re-
suit is often made possible by merely
enabling the system to extract and
assimilate a greater proportion of the
flesh and fatmaking elements in our
daily meals.
1t is said that while thin people eat
enough the greater portion of the flesh
making nourishment of their food
goes right through their bodies as
waste because their assimilative or
gans are defective and cannot absorb
them.
To correct such defect and to get
l0C per cent strength and fleshmak-
fRg efficiency from your food try taxi
NOTE-SargOl, referred to abov,
the Rcxall drug store rs well as ma
furthermore sell II ON the positive ~
age Of satisfactory weight Increase q
offer and the harmless nature OF III,
desire increased weight should be xI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11


HALF PRICE
So JARDINIERES AT S1.98
Mostly black. handpainted Jardi-
nieres with blue bird paintings, $3.50
and SO Jardinieres at ......... $1.98
IMPORTED CHINA
Thin. light weight cups and saucers,
sovide shape with gold band and gold
|traced handles. special the cup and
saucer at ....... ....... 19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Sca.JOkC Reyampcd.

The Cook--Sir! Sir. There's q
Zep'lin outside. and II you don't come
WI the keys Of the cellar. wen all be
in-in--heaven In couple O. min
utesi
The Curate-God eoybidi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
please

Dentist-Opcn wider. please.
wider.
Patient-A-A-A-
Dentist 0nserting rubber gag.
towel and sponge)--How's your
Ca ruilv 2--I a ninann
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

There are over so pieces on display
that will be sold at half their regular
Price.
A large shipment Of new pieces will
be here soon and our present stock
will be diSpOSed of regardless of cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

ing little Sargol with meals for a
few weeks.
Sargol does not of itself make f,t
but aims to stop food waste and TO
make your food make fat BY making
1t easier for your assimilative organs
to accept the fat and fleshmakinR
nourishment 1t contains.
That this principle Is correct would
seem proved by the many remarkable
weight increases being reported by
those who tried 1t. II have increased
Is lbs. in less than month";" saws
ono man from Colorado. A st, Louis
lady writes, Gained 16 pounds and
still gaining" And there are many
more.
Tho Sargol tablets are small. easily
swallowed. produce no disagreea bic
effects. contain no habit-forming
drugs, are harmless and not at ali
expensive as compared with results
said TO be obtained.
is well known as q fleslf builder 10
y other Of the leading druggists who
arantcc. as found In each large pack.
money back. In view Of this liberal
remedy, II would seem that ali who
III to give this method 0 trial,-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Attempted tC

Once in the Mediterranean the rur
to Marseilles was as straight one a!
precautionary measures against enemy
submarines would admit. Two at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

Lansing: University Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia; University OF Vermont,
Glass b: University Of Maine,
0rono: Worcester, Mass, Polytechnic
Institutes Notre Dame university
Notre Dame. Ind; Princeton Unfver-
sity, Princeton. N. J.: Oklahoma Agri-
cultural q Mechanical college, Still
water: University OF wisconsin, Madi-
son: Kansas State Agricultural col
fege. Manhattan; University of Ne
braska, Lincoln; University or MHchi-
gan, Ann Arbor;; University OF Arizo-
ma, Tucson; Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical college; University OF
Idaho, Moscow.
Class c: Lehigh university, South
Bethlehem, Pa; Oregon Agricultural
college, Corvallis; Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, Boston; Har-
ward university, Cambridge, Mass. I;
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N. Y; Connecticut Agricultural coll
lege, Storrs; Pennsylvania State col
lege, Pa; Iowa State college, Ames;
Ohio State university, Columbus;
Johns Hopkins university; Baltimore.
Nd; Williams College, Williams
towns, Mass; Columbia university,
New York city: College Of st. Thomas,
St. Paul. MINI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

Hartford, Conn. Jan. l4.-The direc-
tors of the two teams now composing
the Eastern Baseball association met
here today and completed tentative
plans for starting the coming season
with a six-club league. composed of
New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport,
Waterbury, Springfield and Pittsfield.
The four new franchises were award
ed as follows:
New haven, James e. Caravan;
Springfield, r. r. O'Connor; Hartford.
F. H. Bieelow and John P. Irwin; Wa
It was voted to start the season on
April 26 and close on September 10.
The directors of the clubs were
named as follows: J. p. Irwin, Hart
ford: p. F. O'Conner. Waterbury;
Hugh Reddy. Bridgeport: Jack Cellar,
Pittsfeld.
The following was signed by all ex-
cept Mr.. O'Connor of Springfield. who
was unable to be present:
"This Is to certify that we. an in
iividEal owners Of franchises in the
Eastern Baseball association. agree as
men Of honor to bind ourselves to
stand together as unit to carry out
all the obligations imposed by the con-
stitution and hereby pledge ourselves
fer or assign our interest in the re-
spective franchises. awarded to US as
members Of the Eastern Association,
unless such disposal, sale. transfer or
assignment receives the unanimous vote
of the directors of the said Eastern as
ISOLATION"
Mr. Canavan, who was awarded the
New Haven franchise, was accom-
panied by Thomas Stanley, said to
represent the East Shore Amusement
company. which owns the baseball
grounds at Lighthouse Point near New
Haven.
-Messrs Bigelow and Irwin of Wor-
cester Mass. who secured the Hart
ford franchise, said that they had two
options for suitable grounds in this
city and that if they promised long
leases the owners would put up
ardctands and bleachers
TIE Eastern association did not
start last year, the Colonial league,
fostered by the Federals. invading the
territory The action taken today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.
Munitions Shares and Bethlehem Steel
Were Leading Features.

New York, Jan. 14.-The unsettle-
ment created yesterday by acute con-
ditions in Mexico was dispelled to q
considerable degree today, in conse-
quence of assurances from Wasnlng
ton and other official sources. Fol
a time, however, shares of companies
operating in that Inflated country were
under severe restraint, but moved for
ward in the final hour, Mexican Pc
troleum making an extreme gain of
4 rs at 115 7-8 and American Smet-
ing ga at 107.
Shares of the munitions companies
recovered, some Of them buoyantly.
from low prices of the mid-week, Cru
chile Steel leading the rise with an
overnight gain Of IL to SO LIZ. Con-
current strength was shown by Beth
lehem Steel, which advanced 25 to 455
and gave color to rumors that inter
ests in that company had acquired a
large block of Crucible.
Other strong and active issues in
the war group included Baldwin and
American Locomotive, American Car,
Pressed Steel Car, I4ackawanna Steel,
and the motors. There was more man
ipulation in some of the high priced
specialties whose products form the
basis of war supplies, notably Ameri-
can Coal Products. International Nick
ell, Corn Products and u. S. Industrial
ord on it's gain of 5 Ia to 1873 ga.
Mercantile Marine stocks and bonds
were the strongest and most active
of the standard issues, preferred ris-
ing IA to 80 5-8 and the 4 IL per
cent. bonds one point to 80 SIS, both
new records. Dealings in marine
bonds constituted the real feature of
the bond market and strengthened the
belief that events are shaping towards
a settlement of differences between
opposing interests in the company.
Later in the session speculation
trickled into new channels, chiefly tel
ephone and telegraph shares, which
are unusually active at higher quota
tons. Partial explanation of this
movement was offered by the report of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, whose statement for 1915 dis
closed net income of $40, 218, 381 against
SIS, 81. 1896 in 1914.
United States Steel followed the gem
eral trend Of the market, rising 1 3-8
to Sc 5-S, but was overshadowed by
the activity in special stocks Rails
also showed f1rmness, but were reIa-
lively dull Total sales of stocks
amounted to 10000 shares.
Aside from the strength of marines.
the bond market was irregular. Total
sales. par value. aggregated 5000. 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
SCHEDULE FOR YALE
TRACK MEN Is OUT
Shows the ATHLETES Have Been En-
tered In Nine Events for Season.

Yale's track dates for the season
have been announced showing the
knights of the .cinder path entered in
a total Of nine events before the short
season closes May 81. Aside from the
list published Yale will have a spring
meet for the track team and will hold
an interscholastic contest for the pre-
paratory school athletes Of the east,
making a total Of eleven events for
the season. The schedule follows:
Indoor: January 26, Millrose meet,
New York city; February s, Boston
Athletic association meet, Boston; 10.
Georgetown meet, Washington: 81,
Hartford A. A. meet, Hartford; March
A. indoor intercollegiate, New York
city. Outdoor: April 27-29, University
Of Pennsylvania relay games, Phila-
delphia; May 6, Yale-Princeton dual
games, Yale field; ID, Harvard dual
games. Yale field; 1927, intercollegi-
ate meet, place undecided.
Coach John Mack Of the track team
has Just started the sprinters and
hurdlers at work on a track just con-
structed in a new cage. The track Is
IT'S yards long and is wide enough
| for four murders. The floor lis of clay
and loan and has permitted the use
of spiked shoes and done away with
the sore legs caused by working on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
BIG COLLEGES ENTER
FOR RIFLE MATCH.
Given Under ouspiees of Nationa
Rifle Association.


Practically all OF the big universe
ties and colleges this year have en-
tered teams for the intercollegiate
rifle championship of the United
States which will be contested for
under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association of America. Thirty
nine colleges and universities have se-
lected teams of ten men each and a
series of thirteen matches will be shot.
These matches begin January 15 ano
continue until April s. Each team will
shoot on its home range against a
team shooting elsewhere. The scores
of the five highest men on each team
will constitute the record for the team.
The regulations call for the use of %
calibre rifles, each man shooting 20
shots prone at so feet. The thirty mine
teams have been divided in three
classes. The championship trophy will
be awarded to the Glass "A" team
having the highest score at the end
of the competition and medals will be
given to the winning teams Of Glass
'B'' and Class &C."
Teams composing the three classes
are:
Glass A: Washington State college,
Pullman, Wash; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college, Amherst, Mass; State
University of Iowa, Iowa City; West
Virginia University, Morgantown; Cor
nell University. Ithaca, N. Y; United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md: University of California, Berke-
ley: Norwich University, Northf1eld
VT: University of Minnesota, Mime
apolis; University of Illinois, Urbana;
Michigan Agricultural college, East
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
NOT TO BE sWAYED
BY TALK OF WAR
Continues from Page one)

summoned for general conference
and 1t was regarded as likely that he
would remain there. the work of run
ming down the Villa forces about Chi
huahua being left in the hands of
Generals Gavira and Trevino.
To Facilitate Removal of Americans.
Measures to facilitate the removal
Of Americans from districts where
their lives might be endangered were
discussed by department officials with
Mr.. Arrendondo, who later advised
General Carranza by telegraph that
every assistance be given such Amer
leans and escorts provided to accom-
pany them into cities where strong
garrisons are, maintained. He went
further than the state department
suggested, recommending that in cases
where foreigners objected to leaving,
they be forcibly removed to points Of
safety.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

the hard gymnasium floor. A large pit
at one end has given a place for the
pole vaulters, high and broad jumpers
and shot putters to work
Several innovations have been made
by Captain Wesley Oler in the pre-
lininary work Of the season. He has
announced that sthore VIII be no cut
in the track squad the entire season.
Every candidate will be kept tin the
final competition. 1t is expected that
fully 200 athletes will be enrolled for
the spring meets.
Handicap meets will. be held dur
ing the winter for The Willisbrook
cups. presented by G. e. Coze and the
indoor season will close with a large
smoker and entertainment at the Ho-
tel Taft.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

The trial of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr
and two negroes, Cecil Victor Brown
and Henry Spellman, charged with the
murder of the woman's husband, DIR.
c. Franklin Mohr, well known ply
stefan of Providence, R. l., and New
port, began in Providence. There is
no death penalty in Rhode Island and
conviction would probably result in
sentence of life Imprisonment. The
jury was completed after William H.
Lewis of Boston, who is negro and
former assistant United States at
torney general and counsel for Brown,
questioned each man as to his attitude
regarding the alleged confessions of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
BANGOR MAN CELEBRATES
1o2D BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Deacon Elnathan Freeman Duren, Al
ways Prominent in Public Life.

Bangor Me-, Jan. 14-Deacon Elna-
than Freeman Duren celebrated his
1920 birthday in this city today. He
was not able, as in former years, to
receive visitors. During the day he
was presented with a purse of $235 IN
gold. contributed by his townspeople.
He has been prominent always in the
affairs of the Maine Historical associa-
ton and the Maine Congregational
churches, as well as in all musical af-s
fairs. His father was one of the
founders of the Handel and Haydn
society of Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
TER HUSBANDS DEATH.

the negroes that they had shot down
the doctor and seriously wounded his
secretary, Miss Emily G. Burger, in
their stalled automobile on Aug. 81,
1915, at the instigation of Mrs. Mohr.
The two men later repudiated their
purported statements. Efforts were
made without success to have Mrs.
Mohr, who is charged with being an
accessory before the fact, tried sep
arately. George w. Heals, chauffeur
for DIR. Mohr, pleaded nolo contendre
to charge of manslaughter, and Judge
Rathbun deferred sentence, which it
was unofficially stated, would not be
pronounced until after the trial of
Mrs. Mohr, Brown and Spellman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Ebbetts After PLAYERS.

Chicago, Jan. 14-Charles H. Weigh
received letter from President Eb-
belts of the Brooklyn Nationals, ask
ing for a catcher and an outfielder. No
special players were named by Mr.
Ebbetts in asking for the Chicago
Nationals. The request will be taken
up after the formal transfer of the
Chicago team to Mr.. Weeghman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
TuthiIl to Train MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Jan. 14.-Harry Tuthill
trainer of the Detroit American
League baseball club since 1908 and
for the past four years. trainer of the
Army football squad. today signed
contract to condition the University of
Michigan football team next season.
1t is understood that the West Point
authorities had offered Tuthill a con-
tract for next fall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Eastern Magnates Dent Merger Plans
Ata Meeting Directors Note.to Start Season April 26
League Be Composed Of Six Teams-Action Taken
Must Be Ratified By Special Committee From National
Association.

must be ratified by a special COMMITTEES
from the national board of the Ma
tional association, which is expected
to meet In New York on January "a.
A movement is under way to merger
a number Of teams in the New Eng
land and the Eastern Association and
the question OF which organization is
to have the territory Is to be determin-
ed by the committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

George Mullin, the former Detroit
pitcher and later a Federal Leauger,
is one of the candidates for a job of
managing the Fort Wayne club in
the Central league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

Dan Senno, the former Bridgeport
outfielder, who played in the Colonial
leaue last season, has been signed
by the BingEamton club of the New
York State league.