davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

joined with the young people in their
merry making, Every one had a dandy
good time and the proceeds from the
sale of the baskets amounted to over
$40.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hansen and mother, Mrs
Baker, who have been visiting the Char
ley Brookas family at Bridal Veil, re.
turned home Tuesday,
Mr.. Iverson and family, Of Montana,
arrived in the city Tuesday. Mr. Iyer-
son is brother of Mrs. Win Arthur,
south of town and they plan ON locating
in this vicinity.
The program at the Lutheran Synod
church last Sunday night was excellent.
Each little tot had their part almost
perfect, and SO many of them helped out
in the rccitations and cantata, Mrs. \
0. White had charge of the program
which was as follows; Organ solo by
Miss Bessie Sunvold Song by the chill
dren which A voices were blended in
the "Christ Is Risen" hymn. Recita.
tion 10y Nettie Hatteberg, and Florence
Rue. Song by the children Recita-
tion by four little girls, Lillian Rue,
Helen Benson, Marie and Althea Mey.
or. This was followed by a quartettc,
sung by Miss Olive Moe, Mrs, A. &
White, Rev. A. o. white and Oscar
Sater. The cantata was next on the
program and "The Wonderful Story
Of the life of Christ was given in recita.
tiou and song The children We're as.
sisted by quartette, consisting of Mrs,
NJ. Tingelstead Olive Moe, Mr.. Tngel-
stead and II. p. Hansen, Another song
by the children and an address by Rev.
White was followed by all singing the
doxology There was a large audience
greeted by the little folks and all en-.
ioycd the evening to the fullest.
Miss Edna Stecn entertained the
teachers Of the public school at her
home west of the university ON Wednes.
dR} evening.
T. W. Lusk, who has been on oruis'
ing trip near Detroit, returned home
Monday.
There win be special election Of of.
fieers in this city Monday, May !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

chapel Of Webb and Clough, conducted
by the Rev. c. r. Scott Of the Friends
church. Burial will be in the Odd Eel
lowe cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor was injured about ten
days ago in attempting to stop a run
away team. In his effort to stop the
horses his right leg was broken The
injury, as well as the change from an
active life on the farm, resulted in his
contracting pneumonia. His home was
at Spring Valley and surviving him is
a widow and four children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Marion Medical Society
To Meet Here Tuesday

The .Yamhill Marion Medical so
ciety will meet Tuesday evening, May
/ in Salem, at the Medical college
building
The application for membership of
DIR. June l.. EdmOndson, Of McMinn-
vile, a graduate of the Bennett Med
ical College, will be acted on at this
meeting.
The following is the program of the
evening: Pneumonia, discussed by DR..
B. II. McCallon of Dallas. A general
discussion will follow the reading Of
the paper.
Medical Defense. This subject, es-
pecially in reference to the establish
mnet of medical defense department
of the State Medical societp will be
prsntd by some member Of the state
council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Card of Than,,c

We wish to express our grateful
thanks to those friends who so kind
ly assisted us during our sad bereave-
ment in the loss of our husband and
brother, Edward G. Ristine, especially
Salem lodge No. 10, Degree Of Honor
BARRIERS union, No. 500 and the Cher.
ry city lodge l., O. o. NJ
Mrs. Florence Ristine,
Mrs Margaret Ristine,
j. NJ Ristinp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Wheat is Selling

Selling by farmers has become a
little more free in the past few days.
Some trading between dealers is also
reported. The few changes made in
bids at tne Merchants Exchange yes,
tcrday wre at advances of l.2 cent to
l cent. Offers for oats were raised
% cents to 80 cents.
Bradstrects reports exports this week
at 100000 bushels of wheat and -
$4,000 bushels Of oats.
Argentine wheat shipments this week
are 1882, 900 bushels, against 2,O5s,OO0
bushels last week and 4,920,000 bushels
a year ago. Argentine freights to
Liverpool are $lO2 against 40 cents
from New York to the same port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Egg Market is Weaker

There was an easy feeling in the
egg market but receipts were well
taken care of at the ruling prices,
21 l.2@22 cents, case count. There
were no new developments in tae but
ter situation.
Poultry was firm, with hens selling
at II l-2MlS cents. Dressed meats
were weak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

TAYLOR the Willamette Sanator
ium, April 9s, 1916, Charles A, Tay-
lor, in his 59th year.
Funeral services were held this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
yesterday E. E. Gillian, Of this city,

Yesterday E. E. Gillian, of this city,
bought five acre tract four miles south
of Salem from S. B. Rundel. The tract
is improved and Mr.. Rundel expects
soon to begin the erection of a house,
Another deal of this week was a trade
between l.. c. Denison and Mauley Mar
tin. Mr.. Denison trades three houses
near State and Nineteenth street for a
70.acre improved farm in Polk county
about half mile west Of Greenwood
station. In the deal, the houses were
valued at $500 aud the 70-acre farm
at $l0,500 Mr.. Denison win take pos
session of his farm at once. The two
deals were made by VIII. GrabenhOrst
& Co.
In the chess and checker contest to
be held at the Commercial club this ev-
ening, from 4:30 O'Clock until s, f. j..
Bryant, Of Portland, editor of the chess
and checker column of the Oregonlan,
will be pitted against his son, w. J..
Bryant. The father has been playing
about 40 years, while the son lays claim
to but 10 years experience and both
are regarded among the best in the
state. A. G. Johnson, Of Portland, was
a Harvard university chess player, and
G.. Il. Berg, Of Portland, has played three
times for the state championship for
checkers, winning in his last game. He
will play against Dave Drager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Apes May E0en Learn
Human Speech and Writing

All Professor Shepherds point 10 the
Of making apes useful He describes how he ey
ahmed the chtmpanzee Peter who dressed like down
to table. a napkin and knife
After eating he struck match lighted lighted cigar.
cite and smoked He his keeper McArde light for the
atter's cigarette from his
keeper the ape danced on the stage
fairly we'll, much like man. sort of jgdance.
When roeskates his skaed around be
stage sklfuly He we'll as girl whom he
chased around stage. o. ~ NV
The animal got bicycle himself rode around tho
stage He chased the girl stage riding the
wheel While riding he drank from Gun handed him
Then he sklfuly rode between number bottles and
sort of figure while riding bottles The pked
bottle and drank Of 1t while riding - f
The animal rode the bicycle plane on the stage
before coming to the inclined plane ~ 't00" JUST
After performing these undresaed ,.,t
bed, much like O ma does NN ''N''' y"
Upon command from the keeper Peter up hammer and
servable awkwardness. ' ""u """o"h o!"-
AS test Of imitation the took out his watch and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
|lde Experiments az,d Studies
with the Hope of Breed
>yUants for Mankind Who
L Perform Our Drudgery
1ed DistastefuI Tasks

.keled 70 the fact that t. has
| tart Of all fields Of research
from Professor Yerkes, Of Har.
1T, If Paris have come earnest
Of the cousins Of mankind, the
mer. has set aside an island of
ian farm and laboratory, and
rella rkable research work he
IS ii California. Professor Max
IN york along these lines. Pro.
!, tho time has come to found a
lim+te like Southern California.
studied on a large scale.
lie tf a thorough study Of the
and diseases of monkeys there
IDOLS importance-the ape as a
e guidance Of Christianity and
poi,t where many of the neces.
rert' 1t Is increasingly difficult
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

@ TO human welfare through adequate nro
vision for their systematic study" 90 oe'a'e pro
eohsoeEng whether apes become men, It is
Important 70 know whether they
Professor Richard L. Garner already mentioned
m years ago ha he had learned the ruments of ape
IN the african Jungle In his report on this suh;e
fessor Garner says ~ ' 'A'' SUBJECT FRO
h not only nave mastered the language monkeys better
han ever oefore but this time
eachns certain monkeys certain English words which
IN connection with certain objects placed before them use
the s red 5a Is held before one spec
aa single solitary word do by this that @
can carry on an extended conversation for that rennr
Drain mat is 10 be found In
English. ' 'e'''e Iohhected sentences in
oh,o however have only taught to denv cer,.
taught thu e mem have proven that chmpanzees can he
ausn tue Ensnsh language. and the ue
when return to the States shall br,n
AeasI SIX specimens which 'h I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

q CIENCE has sudde!
- neglected the me!
the apes. simulf;
ward, and Professor &C
appeals for a world wieI
anthropold apes. !
Already the FrcnchI
the coast Of Africa fcs
Professor Yerkes repo,i
has been following WITH
Rothmann, of Germanya
lessor Yerkes now decl1
large apery In some cor
where mans ancestors 4
Aside from the gil
habits, mentality, psycs|
Is another possibility al
laborer. n
The human race. j
civilization, has develouI
sary tasks of daily life 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07


jungle and spent many observing monkeys size.
that they from distances forest to v,
OF tho scientists safety tho apes b.v.
though the animals unreliable creatures NJ b
e u e LOT instance only saying Boon day being
aoe 70 tece page from the dictionary the am sure
can prove that have taught them speak English"
PROFESSOR Garner further explains he went into
he jungle he was actuated primarily desire to tho
monkey language at close
aea tnat might be possible to take baby chimpanzee and
ram from infancy Just as one would teach child
ny the kindergarten method He blocks such as
0iiu pays ~th Ill colors He taught the monkeys build
pyramids with these coored blocks wood and
DOCK and red and white though they had difficulty with
e asI word which they called hite Finally had
repeatedly named the coors he attained
jungle school that when he called chmpanzee would
PICK up the red block In this gradually taught them
certain short syllable words distinguish difference
tween colors and to initiate he so carefully
made.
These statements excited incredibly among scientists
out 1t is noteworthy that Professor
ourg college distinctly states that the chmpanzee could
arucuiate the word mamma This by
lessor Shepherd the of apes Peter and
consult published Animal Beha vor the rrn
american organ of research along this line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

spends much OF his t,.ha
htted with all kinds OF dc.
labyrinths. etc. where +;
cord with infinite detail
much intelligence his az
jects show. how they 6!
lens. how soon they lea;
and why they do them.
Now. Professor YET
greatly Impressed by ,h@
an ape colony to MANKIND
visit to the one establish
Max Rothmann. of BcrlinE
va. in the Canary Islands. /
Professor Yerkes formed
ape colony in a corner y
eral animal experiment
maintained by DR.. G.. V. 4
at Montecito. California; +
ferkes was satisfied by }
rience that Southern
would be the best region /
colony.
Ter monkeys. too. are, It Is W
are apt to die from pulnona
The tendency to succumb /
ted by careful breeding. as Id
}. Southern California offers
Ply perfect health and where I
n. as they would in the tro,A
es his proposal:
|e located in q region whose
, the life Of a variety ce loweA
thy desirable to avoid. in the3
an enervating tropical scli
pm civilization and from 9
1t is probably impossible
Zeal for both subjects and OBJ
Fssary to sacrifice in a me-
the past three or four yea
bearing on the several prdI
an anthropoid station, and
such an institute in widely
he regions considered are
Ia. Florida. the Panama Ca
Islands. or all these, soutI
host promising. and although
or all Of the anthropoid ap
seems eminently desirable t
locating an institute in any
hVorabfe part of the world.
er consideration should be- D.
Vestigation it would be nece5
ua!s be intimately known
"er prfmates, a generation
rs; with the higher, not more
Is. 1t is. therefore, probable
such an institute would cd
? d would not reach its maxim
ID years."
3 plan IN it's relations wit
ems is dwelt upon very ST
most desirable. he believes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

mental Inquiry. ~ 'o'''u apes III expert
am convinced that education all other forms
OF ociai service Will profit UNNECESSARILY
suaes OF the fundamental instincts other prmaes and
lou tnooush investigation of the and
OF the characteristics of social relations last but not
Ieas. II is safe to assume that psychology
as wen as other historical
toh may be developed more rapidly satisfactorily by the
by any other means ~ ~ 'e' '"ah
1T does not extravagant claim that the securing
adequate provision for the sdv
Pr me pmases oy far the most important
ehamed by negectng But is which as history
clearly Will not be accomplished we
selves confidently and deerminedly with faith vision and
For my entirely convinced of the
scfentnc Importance and
that ! am willing to devote my life wholly 10 it.
II we are 70 progress beyond the limits of our
knoWleaka lover prmates make them contribute i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

on the stem slowly and watch three times
"hi'e refer watched his actions attention and
ihen the professor reached him: he held q
anu pressed on the stem correctly times as 10 ona,
However he did not hard enough and rho a.
open ne herenpon attempted with his finger noi,,
~ Keeper stated tha the ape had training
that N''' Gaming III
I held out writing tablet pencil to Peter sov D.
lesser Shepherd. seized them and hasa
e." making irregular marks tablet made IN bic trh
~" e'tel i very plain T. with vertical and ono
stroke or the pencil. made rather noor
the first time shown He also made w wban r n 80
ohe refer seemed to like to pencil and tablet
Upon being ordered by his keeper the animal MI 49,,
around Professor Shepherds tied ouicklv
quickly " ' uh'ieu the Knot
kinds Of clever is attributable 70 h i p ~ 10 ali
anu motor equipment similar man Here 4,
admission that the ape might turned into rough rind
laborer. ~ 'oush hihd or a
In connection with the possibility of using amos n ,, -
has he rma, helr enormous strength. fullzed eori,
steel rifle barrel If ceature ~ Tree or bend
power could be taught to could mine as no
me chimpanzee and the orang,ltan are sra,,er ., a.
ever far oora more manike than the They are how
under observation stood inches when h. va
me heavier weight the trsas
oS laoorers work only five years t pred to
like horses al n and pickandshove bo
1h oNen would work and Iodninn
., apes hands are human form and have tba
thai the a5s SUCKS stones and other objects II ta
inc sap hand mas not the exquisite power os
tsd user TO the object seized human hand hnt ADAPT
eo Is more like human its hand and me apes
POSSIBLE mat by training might be able to DO me
bas 10 sum up 1t has been demonstrated by science ,,
understand simn s power Of low order the ability to
ent Tor many kinds work and great anu motor equip
@ is serious ground for believing that It could h therefore
type of man reyots 90 0' "sdi'st which the higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

" una men 70 work the mines shovel coal into the
OF steamships in the tropical heat the engine rooms to
FORM inc drudgey Of farm labor the
work Of railroad or highway building
chmpanzee at the age years has the weight and
negn1 OF the average of twenty-five But he has
muscle development far beyond average college athlete
afm aoorer Can the be taught do the work Of the
laborer and thus free mankind from this ~ Nno
The horse has pulled load along the roads for
content with three meals day some straw to .een
on Can the ape be taught to hoe corn weed the rrn
sweep our streets the disputes of capital and ab i
be solved In some measure. ~ -0oA WIZ
ne monkey is developed and educated to this degree
etcal and religious questions at once ase9 ord
suca an educated ape have immortal Would such en-,
ply ~nout wages and independence be slavery? Would
p0ecoon OF the chrehesand perhaps eventually the ballot?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

studies OF organisms lower than
man, and especially those similar
to man. should be made to contrib
ute to the solution OF our own
medical. social and psychological
problems. Prof. Yerkes points
how the apes may improve mans
conditions OF life:
During Our own generation e
has been amply demonstrated that
knowledge based upon observation
OF other organisms may be OF ex.
treme value to man. and there Is
every reason to suppose that the
solution OF many Of the most inter.
teresting and pressing problems Of
experimental medicine. OF human
genetics. physiology. psychology,
sociology and economics may be
solved, at least in large measure.
most directly and economically
through the use Of the monkeya
and anthroDoid apes.
: Were required to designate
the chiefly significant points OF
contact between studies OF the
lower primates and practical en-.
deayor toward human betterment
should name the medical, the so.
ciologicai and the PSYCHOLOGICAL.
For am wholly convinced by nv
own experience, as we'll as by that
OF others. that the various medical
sciences and medical practice have
vastly more to gain than has vet
been achieved. or than any consfd.
erabl number Of medical experts
imagine, from the persistent and
N -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

N sunday WIN Be Given the oetatIs Of Many Recon. s.
10y s"pe''ments With Apes. Which Give Encour,o.n, =.
Az. n. ma. Science May Succeed Breeding Aoemn
Development 's'o1' N'Peets OF Such
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-23
OUR PICTURE GALLERY.

The illustrations on this page are
views taken by Photographer Gregg
during the progress of the late cele-
bration, June 7. This is a late date for
presenting this feature of the celebra-
ton, but that celebration was such 4
popular hit, the interest in it so wide
spread and far reaching, that refer
ence to the event with pictorial side
lines even at this late date will be of
interest. The cuts were ordered as
soon as the photographs were avail
able. We expected to use them last
week but they were delayed in delivery.
The top picture was taken during
the dedicatory exercises at the main
canal, and at a time when Hon. C. NJ
Fassett of Spokane, was delivering an
address. Only a very small portion of
the crowd in town that day was pres
ent at the ceremonies of the dedica-
ton.
/ The second view is a portion of the
Civic League park, with the speakers
stand in the distance. This picture
conveys slight idea of the crowd in
the park, crowd of large proportions
that listened patiently and with much
interest to the several addresses, and
that is something that crowds are not
in the habit of doing at a celebration.
1t was impossible for the photo
grapher to secure position from
which he could embrace the entire as
sembly within film.
The next picture is a view taken as
the automobile parade started, in
which there were SO cars, looking
south on Main street. This was strik-
ing event of the celebration. The cars
followed the road for some distance
above and along the shore of Osoyoos
lake, giving the visitors a comprehen-
sive view of that pretty sheet of water
The procession doubled back to the
site selected for the dedicatory exer-
cises, but owing to failure to buoy
out the right road hardly more than a
third of the cars reached the grounds
By actual count, there were so cars in
this parade, and that did not include
half the cars in town that day.
The last picture is a street scene
during the day, looking north from
the park, on Main street 1t shows how
autos were scattered everywhere
some of the crowd that promanaded
the sidewalks and glimpses here and
there of the profuse decorations that
covered every business house
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-23
A CIRCULAR LETTER

AS matter of retrospect It ID not
out of place to quote from circulr
letter issued to land owners under IN
system by the board of directors ua.
der date of August IL 1915. It briefly
tells about the bond issue, the amounts
involved, the purposes for which Tie
money was to be applied, and IN "
real to those interested that applin
to the case as strongly today rs It da
when the letter was isled:
To the land owners, West Okanogn
Valley Irrigation district
The board Of directors desire 10
state to the land owner, the senenl
result secured and the present plan
Cs the board.
| O-The bonds of the district have
ben sold to MIR. Ffolliott OF St. lsul
Mimi, we receive all interest accruing
from July l, 1915 to the time the boad,
are delivered to the purchaser. AmoiN
of bonds sold $4,000. Amount 'eAli
ed from sale, $531 900.
0)-The contract to construct The
project is let to A. Guthrie & Co., nd
will be completed in time to put water
on the land next season. The contrie
tor furnishes all labor and material
for main line, branch lines, siphoai
pipes and portion of the sub-latera'
as indicated in the plans and specihca
tons of the contract The work begin
July s, 1915 and is now we'll under
way. The contract price Is $5l1,65O. 70
be paid in installments as the wort
progresses.
The sum of $4,000 is set aside for
legal, office and incidental expenses
Option is reserved to the board %
to how the money provided for the d.
tribution system shall be spent. Slow
or the contract price is set aside TOT
this purpose. The board will take up
this matter for determination at On
early date.
The board requests the assistance
and cooperation of all land owners
to the end that the best results may De
obtained from the expenditure OF the
money received from the bond issue
and also from that raised by assess
ments.
You are urged to prepare your lana
for the use of the water next year All
land must pay the tax whether wafer
Is used or not. You cannot afford 70
hold your land idle To pay the tax u
must be made to produce. Prepare ="
You can yourself; you will proDaOv
sell part of your land; lease or rem
the balance. The important thing Is %
get all the land possible ready for Ine
use of the water next spring.