davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
DECLARES BODY WAS
.IIACED RY OTHERS

Aligned with Mrs. Mount in her
fight TO-DAY was Niles Doris F'uch.
the youths sweetheart. TO which
the mother was reported to have
objected
Michael Hughes. chief OF detsc-
tives at the head OF an expert
commission" visited the pier today
and returned an opinion that the
position OF Mounts skeleton indl.
Gated the body was placed thore by
others.
A commission OF physicians win
examine TIC skeleton for traces OF
chemicals. said TO have been used
in keeping II from being noticed
10 It's hiding place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
SAYS HER BOY
DIED FIGHTING

My boy was killed by hazers.
he died fighting. Now I am going
20 fight am thru protecting
Northwestern.
Mrs. Mount has been near col.
lapse since tho skeleton Identified
"a that Of her son was found In
n Lake Michigan pier where. the
Mounts charge. II was placed by
hazers soma time following the 1871
class rush.
She Immediately held q long con.
ference with John sbardaro, assist.
ant states attorney. and said she
lald additional information tn the
case before him.
Names OF four students ahe nj.
lcgcs hazed Noun, and then 40.
erected his body for a time in 0
forest preserve were given States
Attorney Robert r.. Grove and Chief
Justice Mckinley by Miss VI. L.
Gu,hapfei. neighhor OF the Mount
family. today.
She declared that two OF the
youths were taken on n trip TO
Europe by their parents imme.
dlateiy after tho 1871 class rrsh.
Grove said he was investigating
ff,a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAsiP. SCI:
Eve knew better than to try
tempting Adam with anything
she had cooked.

New York man makes nonstop
record for playing the harp. Well. Il
could have been worse. II might
have been saxophone.
Traffic cops dofred their heavy
felt hats and put on straw ones.
Nov they haven't so much on their
mind.
Mounted policemen are also wear
Ing straw hats. but this IS hazard
Gus. as the horses Just love hay.
CASUALTY
Tomorrow Is National Hospital
Day. Fond as we are OF hos
pitfalls, we must decline to visit
one. The last time we did that
we came away minus pair Of
ndenoids and SIS.
A girl isn't necessarily musical
Just because she wears an accordion
pleated skirt
Nary had rooster once,
That crored at all the chickens.
She fed the thing canary seed.
Noto 10 icGrbles Ike the dickens.
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS:
Longer Noodles.
There are just two things man
wants in his home: /. Plenty OF
ash trays-l 2. No relatives.
NONSTOP RECORDS
Everett Scott, the Yankee
shortstop, Is receiving NIL kinds
of praise for having played In
1000 consecutive bah games.
But this b nothing. Lloyd
Spencer. the demon ad man, has
played In 1000 consecutive rum
my games.
With payday still many weary
hours away. the boys around the
office are trying to sd new long
distance dime-stretching record.
The Spring 70 here--the delicate
footed May.
with its slight fingers fulI Of fioto-
ers so fine,
And Nth II comes a thirst to be
array
In lopeIter scenes, our hands
around stein.
Writer in The Star complains OF
the presence OF beggars on our
streets. Huh. those birds are Just
amateurs. The professional beggars
hang around the city council and the
legislature.
QUIZ OH
Gosh, we hope that Francis
0uimet wins his golf matches in
England, 30 We can pull the old
one about "Ouimet the enemy
and they are OURS
There is great demand for a
reduction In the cost Of the necessi-
ties Of life." declared the Hon. Cal.
win Coolidge in speech the other
day.
This is a bold statement. We hope
Coolidge has facts to substantlate Il.
Photograph store advertises sale
OF double-faced records. Some Of the
best double.faced records we know
Of are owned By councilmen.
SPORT NOTE
With the Seattle baseball team
In sixth place. the fans arc root
ing hard TO keep the Wolf from
the cellar Goor.
Hugo Kelley says Mayor Brown Is
an ngriculiuriat, not n farmer.
a farmer rays Kelley. " one who
makes his money in the country and
spends II IN the city.
An nRricultuHrt rs one who makes
bis money In the city and spends II
In the country.
Forel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS:
Longer Noodles.

There are just two things man
wants in his home: 1. Plenty Of
ash trays.l q No relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
NONSTOP RECORDS

Everett Scott the Yankee
shortstop. Is receiving NIL kinds
Of praise for having played In
1000 consecutive bah games.
But this b nothing. Lloyd
Spencer. the demon ad man, has
played in 1000 consecutive rum
my games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
CASUALTY

Tomorrow Is National Hospital
Day. Fond as we are OF hos
pitfalls. we must decline to visit
one. The last time we did that
we came away minus pair Of
ndenoids and SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

A girl Isn't necessarily musical
Just because she wears an accordion
pleated skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Nary had q rooster once.
That crotrcd al ali the chickens.
She fed the thing canary seed.
Noto 10 tccrbies Ike the dickens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
Cornbates de box

adyersario abandonaba la gue)rdia,
tomo lead, golpeo violentamente en-
ell pecho de su contrincante, fue
este quien cayo entonces. Ell arbi-
tro conto: uno, dos, tres. al decimo
segundo aun no Sc habfa levantado.
Fue el, mi muchacho, .quien triunf6.
iQue muchacho aqu4l! iAquellos 81
que Sc tenian ganasr iAlli no habia
''tongo", como dicen nstedes!
Ell anciano Sc deturvo un instante
con los ojos brillantesl de entusiasmo.
He aqui por que continue, no bien
hubo recobrado su respiration nor
mal,-en cuanto supe que ese Kokuzo
tenia la pretension de veneer a los
mejores boxeadores con manoseos de
masajista de casa de hanos, domi-
nandoles aquf un musculo, ALA otro,
deteniendoles los latidos del eorazon,
cortandoles la respiration, desespere
del arte pugilistico. iPodria permit
tirse cosa semejante? Pero me encon-
tire con ell viejo Halifax, quien me
dijo:
Use ha vuelto I'd. loco? Kokuzo
Sc batia con Joe Milton, es cierto:
pero Joe Milton no hara NADIA Ko-
kuzo, Kokuzo Joe. Es cosa ARE
glada.
-;Indeed? pregunte. -lY por
que?
-Porque las dos corporaciones, la
de los profesores de box y la de los
profesores de jiu-jitsu, estan dema-
siado interesadas en- que ell oombate
quede indeciso. Sin ESQ, ique harlan
con su profession? 81 Kokuso es ell
vencedor, todos querran aprender ell
jiu-jitsu; 81 Milton triunfa, todos
querran aprender ell box. Son solu-
clones demasiado radicales, dear
friend, para ser posibles. Por ESQ
no decidiran NADIA: aueda convenido.
Al principle este arreglo me tran
quilizo; pero, cuando 10 hube medi-
.tado, me parecio todavfa humillante
para ell box. Refiexione de nuevo
apostle Glen guineas por el triunfo de
Milton.
listed esta cada dfa mas loco
me dijo el viejo Halifax.
Well-conteste,-ya veremos.
Y, en- efecto, durante los tres pri-
meros rounds" todo paso como 10
habia previsto Halifax. Milton tira-
ba de muy lejos con una modera-
cion conmovedora su codo derecho
ondulaba nerviosamente, demasiado
cerca del cuerpo para poder hacer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
MARTA DE LA ToRRE
RARA. AVIS

Dir tocar en- San Juan ell violin CO.
mo estoy acostumbrado a hacerlo en-
Nueva York, antano por sarasate,
Marsick, Remenyi, WSlhelmy, Thorn
son, Ogaio por Kubelick, Zinbalist,
Thibaut, Mischa EIman no 10 esperaba.
Esas aves no bajan nunca de cierto pa
ralelo, mas aca del cual ell arte es So
10 una sonbra languida Sin embargo,
Ell domingo, en- casa del Sr. Adolfo Me-
sorana, experimentamos aquellas caras
sensaciones de lilo tempore oyendo ell
arte magistral, vehemente puro, de
la insigne violinista cubana Marta de
la Tore.
Hemos seguido el sistema de elogiar
todo 10 que pasa por aqui, parte para
no hacer dafio, parte para que gentes
de POGO caletre y. aun menos bondad no
nos ca,ifquen de envidiosos; mas 10 que
ahora digamos de esta encantadora hi
ia de. la patria de Marti, sale entera-
mente todc del fondo de mi alma con-
movida ante un arte que es todo ver-
dad, fuerza Y belleza.
Parece impossible que una mujer
puede tener la energia, ell vigor de esta
artista que es dana tan sdelicada con
una apariencia de nina no obstante ser
va esrosa y madre. FL violin pide
fuerza, fuerza de alma, Marta la, tiey
ne para prodigarla darle su eje-
cuci6n tan correcta t6cnicamente ha-
blando, un realce avasallador.
Buen maestro es Cesar Thomson y
mejor discipula MARTA DE LA TO
RRE que supo asimilarse tan perfec-
tamente las ideas hermosas " writes
que han hecho del gran belga uno de
los gigantes de este arte que es deli
rio de tantos espiritus mobiles y eatu-
saistas.
Hemos dido Marta durante dos ho-
ras. el domingo. sin notarle una sola
incorrecci6n en- la t6cnica con todo de
haber sido ejecutado todo auuello en-
grandes arrebatos de passion artistica.
Honda v grata impression Ia Que produ.
CO I'M arte tan gallardo, tan sincere
y elevado. Sientese uno impulsado a
[continta en- la pagins 1Ol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31

gabo Ud. 10 que o OsTEO-
PATIA? OSTEoPATTA % Ia
ctcncia de curar ajustando GA
Oolurnna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando Ia circulation dc 10
aangrs por tratamiento manual
Ain necesidad de gsar drogas Q
slectr1cidad.
gi todas las parties aeI Orga-
2ismo humane egtAn en- conA1-
ct6n perfecta la sangre circulA
bten, los 1aervtos ordenados, su
cerebre despejade, 81 cuerpe
Ag1l; est4 I'd. saludable v esbe
10 puede hacer OSTEoPATIA.
SDssea I'd. censervarss Biemprs
saludable, joven, fuerts y felix7
Ne sufra toda gu vida, cfreaa q
tiempo. Pruebe los trRtam1en-
eos de osTEOPATIA.
oSTEoPATIA cura AisIoea-
clones, torceduras, Tos FertnA
oatarro, Pulmorfa, influenza
sodas classes de snfOrmedades.
Untce Doctor en- OSTEOPG.
TIA IN Puerto Rico:-
DIR. o. ~. HALEY.
OonsultsTte:--
Gale de la Cruz No. 6 Altos
Tsl6fonos:--
OAcin3 627 San Juan
Residences 202 santuree.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
RANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICO-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIvIDENDo s

Cumphendo 10 acordado por la Junta
general de accionistas de este Bancc,
aesde ell dfa del pr6ximo mes de agos-
to quedara alberto al pagol el 24o. di-
videndo active de por ciento sobre
el valor nominal de sus acciones pri-
riera segunda serie; y para el efecto,
los senores accionistas Sc proveeran en-
secretaria de los correspondence re-
cibos.
Lo que Sc llace publico para conoci-
E1iento de los interesados. SAN JUAN,
P. R. 10 de JULIO de 1928 EI Sc
cretario-P. Rocafort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
LA CoMPANIA
DLAz-PERDIGUERo

En- la segunda semana del entrante
mes de agosto 6ebutara en- Ell teatro
Municipal La gran Compafiia de dramas
v comedias Diaz-P -Perdiguero.
La compafia procede del teatro Ma
yo de Buenos Aires, donde ha realizado
con acceptable exito largas temporadas
durante algunos amos, Y rinde ahora
EN- Puerto Rico una tournee artfstica
que ha recor1ido por todos los paises
de Centre y Sur America, mereciendo
siempre Ell encomio entusiasta de GUAM
to pdblico la ha visto trabajar, seg1n
anotan las cronicas de diversos peri6-
dicos, de esos paises, que llegan a nues
ira mesa.
Ademas del repertoire espafiol, que
es se,ecto y copioso. la cotnpaiiia trae
montadas una infnidad de obras de
autores argentinos, chilenos, peruanos,
uruguayos, ETC., que tanta aceptaci6n
han tenido desde que la Quiroga Sc
propuso prcpagar Ell teatro de Anne.
RIGA.
Los nnismos fines en- tan siInpatica
obra de divulgacion trae la compafiia
Diaz-P Perdiguero.
Nuestro pdblico que supo correspon-
der al buen arte que nos brind6 Ca
mila. haciendonos saborear algo de ese
extenso y bello repertoire de autores
aInericanos. que nos dej6 la, emoci6n en-.
los labios por algun tempo, podra rea-
nudar ahora, aquellas noches de exqui-
sito arte. con Mercedes Diaz Arsenic
Perdiguero, ases de la Compailia que
interpreta el nnismo genero.
Sin aventurar juicio, por nuestra par
te, al yer las fsonomias de las actrices
v. actores impresas en- las cartu!inas
del reclamo. diremos que tienen cara
de artistas. Las mujeres divinas. v
los del sexo feo con sello de inteligen-
tes en- el '.tablado de la farsa''.
Mercedes Dfaz, 81 no miente Ell foto-
grafo en- sus retoques, ,es una monada,
su armonioso conblnto de bellezaI es
por ST solo un espectaculo atrayentel
Dicen las resefias que de ella Sc han
ocupado como artistal sdramatica, que
ademas de ser una actriz de nervio. es
una excelente tonadillera que suda la
gracia por arrobasl!
lHe aqui el elenoo de la Compania:
Mercedes Diaz, Antonia Flores, Lu-
cia Iglesia, Emilia Arce, Ernestina Pa
redes. Arnanda Molina Conception
Sanchez, Elena Rios, Margarita Ribas,
Arsenic Perdiguero, J. M Rodriguez
Vicente Leecha, Luis AIc6n, Luis Cor
doba. Juan r. Boiso, Sebastian R. Car
cia, Benjamin valdivia. AdOlfo Cassin,
Florencio Eao y Jose Giner.
rroT,T,x51 49,. 81 rs.,~c ..,..~v snss1,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
DE TEATRO

entendido en- estas cuestiones-le he
mos pregllntado acerca del abono. y
nos ha contestado que no Sc ha abier-
to, en- la seguridad que habra de gus
tar al piblico la Compafiia, y que la
function del debut sera ell mejor recla-
mo para que la gente Sc meta" en- el
teatro espontaneamente.
FL Curro esta segurisimo de clio Sc
flores, con que va sabeis, "que la
voz de AURA laura y Sc fue''l
oVIDIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31

algo it'll; Y cuando aparentaba apro.
ximarse Y legar al cuerpo a cuer.
POLO que convendria a los recursos
de ,Kokuzo, ,-Kokuso Sc esquivaba
prudentemente. Sin embargo, cuan-
do Milton lie hubo dado un reves en-
la nariz, ell japones contesto en- Sc
guida con un jueguito que no alcan-
ce yer, pero que lie arranco la
grimas a mi campeon. Solo que las
cosas terminaron ALI bonitamente.
Ell viejo Halifax me dijo en- voz
baja:
va Sc 10 ADVERT. No Sc haran
ningdn NAL. Sc lie devolvera usted
la plata Y ESQ sera todo.
No conteste nj una palabra. Ell
segundo de Milton acababa de. lie
narse la boca de aqua Y de echarla
sobre ell rostro de su pupilo. Es una
atencion que no deben olvidar los
ayudantes y que es muy refrescan-
te. Terminado 10 cual comenzo ell
cuarto "round".
No habian transcurrido diez Sc
gundos, senior, cuando Ell japones ca
yo sobre el ring" como un saco de
trigo. Pas6 ell primer segundo, ell si-
guiente, el tercero. 'iWell!" AL ca
DO de veinte segundos aun no Sc ha-
bfa puesto de pie. Estaba aniqui-
lado, completamente aniquilado.
Como las apuestas Sc hacian a la
par, game mis- Glen guineas.
Aunque ell gentleman" parecia ex-
tasiado, yo no comprendia su relate.
-5Ud. no comprende? pre-
gunto encantado. IAun no ha COM
prendido usted? No habia lido yer
a Joe Milton antes del match lie
habia dicho: "Usted cree que ell ia
pones no le hara NADIA porque asf 10
ha prometido. Pero es un error: es
muy perfdo, como todos los japone-
ses, Y al final del cuarto "round" Sc
propone exterminarlo a usted". Gra-
cias ESQ, mi Joe Milton habia de-
cidido, por supuesto, adelantarsele.
Ell otro. en- cambio, no sospechaba
NADIA de 10 que Sc lie preparaba; US
ted mismo habria sabido defenders
mejor de 10 que el 10 hizo: por 10
menos habrfa atinado escaparse.
Pero el, de ese modo, tuvo la cara
deshecha.
Desde que el viejo gentleman" me
refrio 10 que antecede, he dejado de
concurrir a los matches" de box.
pioxro MTTIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobrs
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde de
agosto IA, 1928, para Ell suministro II
Gebierno Insular de mil uniformes pa
n policias, 800 capas para aqua. mil
gorras para policias 400 yardas de
tela azul de lana.
Pueden obtenerse mas informes V
pliegos en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado arriba mencionado,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31

Iana
an
construction
Para presupueStOs precOs, dinjase
EARL X. BURTON INC,
TEL Bldg. SANJIAN p. R. s.4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31

Desde que el viejo gentleman" me
refirio 10 que antecede, he dejado de
concurrir a los matches" de box.
Pierre MILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31

Hablando con el euro. muy senior
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19

Natives o. Tomman Island Cling 10 q
Curious Custom, Which Seems
to SAVIOR Of Cruelty.

The old men of Tomman Can island
Of the New Hebrides, South Pacifc)
told me that heads nowadays are not
what they were In olden, times, writes
Martin Johnson In Asia Magazine.
They said what l found hard to De-
lieve-that the craniums Of their an
cestors were twice as long as those
of ~present-day islanders.
Tommanites are not born with long
heads, but the head of each baby Is
bound In order to make the shape Of
his Uranium conform to local ideas OF
beauty. When he Is q few days old.
his mother puts on his head a bonnet
woven from human hair, which she
soaks with oil, until she thinks the
little skull Is softened. Over this
bonnet goes a loose woven basket of
cOcOnut fiber. The fond mother pulls
the strands Of the basket tight, and
each day a bit tighter, until the skull
can be compressed no further.
When the little Tommanite liz about
a year old, he energies from his
wrappings with a beautifully elon-
gated, pointed skull, the pride Of his
mother.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
EinIand,a Climate healthfuI.

The climate OF Finland Is rigorous
but healthful, marked by long winters
and short, hot summers. 1t lies with
In the zone OF cyclones and antlcy-
clones, which pass over northern Eu-
rope from west to east at intervals Of
two or three days throughout the year,
and give variability to the winds and
weather. The NEAR annual tempera-
ture varies between the southern and
the northern boundary from 40 to "a
degrees Fahrenheit, ranging from 20
to 8 degrees Fahrenheit In January,
and from "a to 81 degrees Fahrenheit
In July. The extreme range Of TEN.
perature is about 40 to 115 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The prevailing winds in winter are
from the south and southwest and in
summer from the north, northwest and
west. The amount of rainfall varies
from 10 inches In the northern to
Is inches In the southern part, being
greatest during August.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
New System In Use
For Numbering Autos

Pierre, S. d.. Apr. 4.-People of the
state, especially motorists, will be in
terested in the system of issuing tags
to various counties of the state, the
numbers, generally being an indica-
ton of the county from which a a
is licensed. The following is a list OF
the numbers issued to each county;
Aurora. 30-001 to $1,000; Beadle,
31-601 to 35-400; Bennett, 35-4O1 to
35-650; Bon Homme, 1861 to 3S-100;
Brookings, 3S-101 to 41-500; Brown,
41-501 to47-S00; Brule, 47-S01 to 40
400; Buffalo, 49-401 to 1850; Butte.
1861 to 50-75O; Campbell, 50-751 to
51-700; Charles Mix, 51-701 to $4,000;
Clark, 54-601 to $4,000; Clay, 56-901
to 59-100; C~odington, 59-101 to 62-500;
Corson, 62-501 to $4,000; Custer, 6S-
3O1 to $3.50; Dawson, 63-S51 to g.
100; Day, 67-101 to 70-100; Deuel., TO
0O1 10 1850; Dewey, 1851 to 72-250;
Douglas, 72-251 to 1880; Edmunds.
1851 to $3.50; Fall River, 75-151 to
1890; Faulk, 1881 to 1850: Grant,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
Passing OF Two Dollar
Bill Is Now In SIGHT

washington, Apr. 6.-Recommenda-
tons for a general revision of the
designs of all paper money have been
almost completed by a special COM
mittee OF treasury officials over TO
Secretary Mellon. Ir the findings OF
the committee are adopted, the two
dollar b~ill-~shunned by the gambler
and nultilated by the superstitious TO
rid 1t of any ill omen-will be the
first to go.
The committee will propose a stan
dardization of designs of all paper
money of the same denominations so
that the United States and federal re-
serve notes, gold certificates and other
legal tender currency will appear the
same except for the designation of
its source. These plans call for SINH
larity of color, portraits, which are re-
garded as the greatest protective fea-
ture of modern currency, and of gen.
eral markings.
Adjustment of the two dollar bill
Is not suggested because of any sup
erstition, the protective features gain
ed by doing away with IL being the in
1uencing factor. The treasury secret
service, observing the Ways of bill
"raisers," for years, has reached the
conclusion that there would be fewer
bills altered by the criminals if the
two dollar note were not in ~circula-
ton. 1t was figured also that by with
drawing the two dollar bill greater
economy in the printing of money
would be effected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
HAVE APPRECIATION OF LIGHT
Citizens Of Colorado Town Realize
What II. Msans 70 Secure the
Needed Power.

You who live In cities where the
electricity ID q thing to be taken for
granted. requiring only the pressing
Of q button, would appreciate II more
II you could see what has to be done
In Green Mountain Falls, Colo, before
We have any light.
In the first place, we don't have any
electric light at ell until 8 or $50
o'clock in the evening. And the only
reaso That we have that, is becauA
the men who manage the power plant,
which Is situated almost at the very
top Of a mountain. start their long and
far-from-easy climb every night about
$50 and turn on the lights for us.
II may sound very simple and all
that, but II you could see the speck
that Is the power house. way, way up
there against the side Of an exceeding
ly steep and rocky mountain, you
would change your mind about II.
They say the climb Is about a mile.
And sometimes In the midst Of a Sc
we're thunder storm, when the rain Ia
hurting itself down the mountain, and
the falls are roaring In stentorian
tones, and the trees are straining and
moaning In the wind, you wonder that
the men ever reach the top at all, and
are more than thankful when the
lights finally 60 on. For that IL our
only way Of knowing that the men
have reached there safely.-Kansas
City Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-19
HAVE MANY HUMAN nMS
Scientist Who Has Studied Monkeys
Makes Interesting Report Con-
corning Their Habits.

Monkeys firt and make love. They
love to dance, and have some steps
that could be converted into modern
dances for humans. Like humans,
they are social creatures. They work
and play and rest together"
These are a few Of the conclusions
reached by Professor Dofein of Bres-
lau, who has been experimenting, re.
Gently with a number of monkeys and
chimpanzees from Guinea and the
Kamerun.
He discovered that they made espe-
cially strong friendships. Two of his
c~himpanzees. Nan and Konsul, were
inseparsble, while the whole company
showed a tendency to cling together.
The monkeys have rhythmic
sense and respond quickly to dance
music. They have several distinct
games Of their own, resembling child's
play, and likewise indicate some signs
Of military training, for they march
soldierlike.
Professor Doiein discovered, too,
hat monkeys have many of the
facial expressions and many gestures
Of humans. They a easily register
pain. surprise, admiration, tenderness.
They have a language of their own.
They are quick to warn each other OF
danger. They have regular greetings.
Their alphabet is similar TO the hu.
man., but they car understand Span
ish more readily than other tongues.