davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Seventy-fve camps are open this
year, an increase of twenty-five over
last summer. Among the women's
and girls groups are Girl Scouts,
the New York Deaconess Associa-
ton, the Harlem and Heights Bust
ness Girls League, the Central
Presbyterian House, the Green
point Settlement House and Young
Women's Christian associations
from New York and up-the- Hudson
cities. Most Of the meals will
be cooked at Bear Mountain Inn
and sent to the camps in heat
retaining cans. 1t is estimated that
100000 meals will be served in this
manner during the summer.
In case any one who reads this
does not know how this woodland
paradise is to be reached, let me in.
form her that she can take the Hud-
son River boats to Bear Mountain.
just below West Point, eat at the
cafeteria on the ground floor Of the
Inn, lose the crowd by taking the
trail up Bear Mountain or the road
to Fort Montgomery, and the last of
the afternoon return on the boat. all
for moderate sum. Table d'h6te
meals are served in the upstairs DIM
ing room Of the inn. Before start
ing reconcile yourself to tae idea
that others, many others, Will ac-
company you. If you cannot endure
happy children eating bananas and
young folks making love stay safely
at home in the chaste seclusion Of
your own hot apartment.
BY motor the park can be reached
via Tuxedo or by the west bank Of
the Hudson. The seventeen-mile
drive through the park from en-
trance to entrance is as agreeable an
experience as any human being de-
serves.
Park memories turn up in urex-
pected places at unexpected times \
little girl clad in summer attire Of
a skirt and a wisp of shirt was
planting bit of dried grass in a
sand heap in an East Sue u,av-
ground. Said teacher: planting a
pretty fower?"
Replied the young agriculturist1.
with scorn: This amt no flower.
This's a park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Paradise Is Up the Hudson-By Mary Hopki

camp manager came across one of
these old ladies-I give her the
title Observation-Disclosures on a
cot In the sunshine,
"Not sick. are you, gra'ma?" he
inquired.
"Me BY" she responded, twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
y LID Haroun-al- Raschid's idea
Of wandering about the

must have been an extremely rest
ful proceeding. His proper self
was left in the stuffy old palace
while the rest Of him went about
with no responsibility whatever. 1t
was an ideal form Of vacationing.
If we could leave our workaday self
behind, az the soldier crab leaves
his shell, to resume it when con-
vcnient, we should find the vaca-
ton far more rcstful period and
infinitely more cnlivening.
70 class OF womenfolI, is in
more need Of a really refreshing
vacation than teachers are. Think Of
the moral strain Of being an cx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

grooved by the ice avalanches Of the
glacier period. Professor H. P.
Francis is charting and sign-post-
ing these paths. You cannot with
safety turn a city-bred individual
loose in $4,000 acres of wild land
without good deal of information
nailed to trees where she who walks
may read.
Violinists, Like the Birds,
Give Free Performances
Musicians and lecturers, to hear
whom one gladly buys tickets at
Carnegie Hall, stay for weeks at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

my back. On my back, God bless
yer, and nobody shall bulge me-"
Scientific Fishing, Birding
And Mud Poking
A natural history survey Of the
park is being made in cooperation
with the State College Of Forestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

from quarter of mile to mile
apart. They make their own cook
ing utensils from the clay which is
superintendent, baking them in
kilns Of the most primitive kind.
One may see samples of this pot
terry at The Village Store" where
it has been named "Jugtown ware"
Some is in the lovely soft gray or
brown of the natural earth and
some is colored a gorgeous burnt
orange. The pieces range from the
huge jars which are made for
churns and the big, deep mixing
bowls in which cornbread is made,
to the little plates and mugs and
pitchers which serve as tableware.
The Metropolitan Museum
Takes Notice
1t is this particular industry in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Busbee are es-
pecially interested at the present
time and which they are trying to
preserve as a distinctive American
handicraft. 1t was for this pur-
pose that "The Village Store" was
opened.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Museum have become interested in
this colony of handicraft workers
and are soon to give an exhibition
Of the pottery. One of the pieces
which is destined for this exhibit
is big brown jar bearing the date
1920, which is among the samples
to be seen at THE Village Store"
Thus doth the spirit of the Ode
Salem shop, with its lollypops and
homemade pottery, bloom again in
the little "Village Store" in Wash
ington Square, where a woman Of
the South is striving by its means
to keep alive a real American in
dustry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
II You Scrub for Your Ling,
KS Fun To Lie on You8ack

Ten thousand women d girls
eamped In the park last ye. More
viii rough it this summer. Their
ages vary from babies | arms,
concerning whom you absolutely
u ne ID girl or she is 10Y, TO
venerable danes with fifty sixty
Working years behind thsi The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Ho,U TO Get There
By Motor, Train
Or Boat

ager who ever clicked knitting
needles at the fashionable concert Of
the season.
Seventy-fve Camps
This Year
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
saciOnaIes decIaracOnes del Sr Barceo en- Ell SenadO

minOs~ EN- que 10 hizo, pues yo Sc que
el no puede pensar de esta manera, nj
sentir 10 que dijo. Yo Sc que el dijo
10 que diio en- un momento de apasiona-
miento, debido al cargo que ocupa den
tro de su partido.
-Yo mo soy extranjero, pOrque ten
go como ell se1Or Barcel6 sangre de
muchas razas, pero aunque 10 fuera,
tengO derecho discutir defender los
principles que sustento en- benefcio de
mis- hijOs, de los hijos de mis- >hijos
y de los hijOs de mis- amigos.
Dice que ell no dejaria de participar
de las mismas ideas que profesa aunque
estuviera Ell otro pals que no fuera
este. Cit6 innumerables casos en- los
cuales fuerOn atropellados los traba-
iadores v atac6 rudamente a las Cor
poraciOnes azucareras de Puerto Rico
que, seg1n, el, son las que tienen la ma
yor parte de culpa en- los acontecimien-
tos que sc vienen registrando. Dijo que
81 los socialistas sc expresaban del modO
que 10 hacen en- las tribunas p1blicas es
porque antes de ingresar en- ell partido
socialista fueron ensenados pOr los unio-
nistas y los republicanos a hacerlo asi
Termin6 pidiendO que Sc aprobara la
moci6n por el presentada.
Por ser va las ocho de la noche Sc
suspendi6 la session hasta manana las
diez.
Sc leyeron en- primera lectura varias
peticiones y prOyectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

que fallar nj favor nj en- contra de
nadie; que Sc inculque en- el amino de
todos una buena idea dentro de los
prinicipios de la justicia y del amor.
Santoni.-Siempre es bueno un conse-
jo. Sc deben hacer toda clase de mani
festaeiones con tacto y prudencia.
FL que ocupe una tribuna, alto sitio
que ha sdo manchado con sangre de
martires, debe hacer uso cOmedido de
la palabra y no insultar. FL derecho
de los municipios a regular el orden en-
sus plazas y sus GALES esta reconocido
por la ley. Ahora, nunca Sc debe tomar
la libertad por licencia. FL que ocupe
una tribuna debe de hacer buen usO de
ella. FL senor Santoni pronunci6 un
extenso discurso en- ell que exponia con-
ceptOs elevadOs acerca de la oratOria
EN- las tribunas publicas. Cit6 varios
consoles de Mitchell termin6 diciendo
que Sc debia tener serenidad en- ell Sc
nado para poder apicar los principles
de derecho, democracia justicia.
Iglesias.-Yo presente mi moci6n sin
ninguna clase de prejuicios, imitando
a la legislature de los Estados Unidos,
que envia comisiones los distintos pun
tos en- donde ocurren casos como ell
de Fajardo. Creo que 10 mejor es ha-
Ger una investigation sOsegada de los
hechos, tomando datos de todas las per-
sonas y de todas las autoridades de ALI.
DeplOrO que ell presidente sefor BARGE
10 Sc haya dirigido a mi en- los ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

signifca cOmpetencia, asi fuere de la
mejor univeYsidad del mundo. Ningu-
ma Junta de Farmacia es cOmpetente
para determinar cual colegiO es bueno
o malo, pero aplicando la prueba igual
todos los candidates, ST puede saber
la junta quien Sc le debe expdir
una licencia para practicar farmacia.
sehores delegados, la igualdad por en-
Gina de todo.
"Secci6n 5.-No Sc exigiran estudios
de High School a .ninguna persona
que posea un diploma titulo univer-
sitario."
Esta es la mOnstruosidad mas grande
que escribir Sc puede en- un proyectO
de ley que Sc trate de ensehanza. lC6-
mo desconOcen sus autOres la situaci6n
de muchos de los colegios de farmacia
en- los Estados Unidos! Con esta Sec
ci6n pOnemos- a nuestra Universidad
por debajO de aquellas de los Estados
Unidos que no exigen, para estudiar
farmacia, el diploma los conocimien-
tos completes de la segunda 'instruc-
ci6n o "High School," y que, sin EN-
barge, son universidades escuelas
que expiden diplomas tftulos de far
macia. Y seg1n esta clausula Sc ad-
mitiran examen todOs aquellOs que
hayan estudiado en- universidades
que no exigen las asignaturas de los
estudiOs menciOnados de High School,
81 la intenci6n de la ley al exigir a
los demas candidates la "High School"
es el levantamiento de la profession
Pharmaceutical, no Sc explica esta con-
tradicci6n favoritismO para ciertas
universidades americanas o portorrique-
mas que habran de establecerse. De-
SEQ aclarar que las mejores escuelas
de farmacia de los Estados Unidos re-
quieren para ia admission de estudian-
TED los estudiOs de "High SCHOOL,,
pero como die al principle hay una
mayoria de colegios que son buenos
tambien, pero que no exigen sino el
primerO segundo aiiO.
FL diploma las asignaturas equiva-
lentes la "High SCHOOL, debera
eNigirse todoS, 10 mismO a los que
Ostenten tftulOs de Otras universida-
dcs, que a los de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, v que los de estudiOs
libres. POr ESQ, rspito que es mejor
dejar la actual Ley de Farmacia tai
como esta. La mania dc legislar de.
masiado es mala.
'Secci6n 6.-En esta secci6n Sc cream
los "DoctOres en- Farmacia.'
Como 81 Ia Junta de Farmacia fue-
IA una Universidad para conferir gra-
dos! rs una lastima que ell proyecto
no creara tambiem los "'doct0res ho-
nOrariOs' o, en absentia.'' En- sc.
guida hubiera yo deseado ser doctor en-
farmacia sin tener que irme a quemar
las pestahas a una gran miversidad
tras largas investigaciones trabajos
d. tests, que es Glen mil veces mas
que 10 que exigirfa la nueva ley. Yea.
mos: ''examen de microscopic apli-
GAIA la farmacia, analisis eualita-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

pyecto de ley de Farmacia, No.
|entado en- Ia Camara en- estos,
dias, esta tan lleno de defec-
2 serfa msjor, mucho mejor,
actual Ley de Farmacia tai
ia. No es la eulpa de los au-
Eel proyecto, es la apatfa de
esi6n Pharmaceutical en- la isla,
|nerer intervenir en- sus cuestio-
les. Convene. dejar ell mortero
y analizar el prOyecto por el
y sus secciones.
dos dc los cinco miembros
de constituir la Junta de Far
beran eatedraticos de la escue-
|armacia de Ia Universidad de
Rico"
|estara muy bien para algunOs'
bero nunca para el nuestrO, don
mos mantener un espfritu de-
20. La Universidad no debe mo-
: en- parte las decisiones de la
le Farmacia, que debera ser
'po libre de toda relaci6n con
ones privadas o del Estado,
Iue ante ellos han de presen-
ra demandar justicia en- GUAM
conocimientos, tres clases de
os, a quienes la ley considera
echo a examen, y q quienes
tiene por tanto que respetar
a saber: los graduados de la
dad, los graduados de otras
lades y los de estudio libre.
cuela de Farmacia de Ia Uni.
de Puerto Rico, al igual que
5 eseuelas EN- Ia isla fuera de
beran estar sujetas la cri-
la reglamentaci6n de la Jun.
farmacia, Y uno no puede le-
ser parte y juez en- un mis-
to. 81 fue el deseo de los le-
IS proteger a una institution
permitidme manifestar que
ta Ia manera de hacerlo. Las
ones buenas sc recomiendan
plas, sin layes de favoritismos.
ritismO intellectual no debe
IN ningdn pals, Ia instruction
,monopolizarse. FL cerebro de
IRE debe brillar por su propia
vOrezcamOs a nuestras insti-
de ensehanza dotandolas de
licionek neeesarias para que
sobrcsalir. Protejase al de-
hto de Farmacia de nuestra
dad dotandOlo de laboratories
IS Y modernos, de maestros
pero no Sc favorezca de una
que pudiera dar cabida en- el
a una decentralization por po-
pulosidad de una ley.
On 4.-El examen hecho a los
prQeedentes de Ia Universidad
10 Rico DE- colegios buenos
% Rico, fuera de la isla, Sc
diferente al hecho a los as
de estudios libres Y dc otros
que, a Ia Junta lie diera por
pr pOr malOs.
igo en- que el examen debera
para todos. FL hecho de que
nte nm titulo universitario no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
LEGISLATION PHARMACEUTICAL
UN PRoYEcTo DE LEY DEFEcTUoso

two inorganieo, analisis cuantitativO
inorganico, estudio del C6dex, que
vienen a ser precisamente simples asig,
naturas de los dos primerOs amos Ell
cualquier cOlegio de farmacia para la
graduation de licenciado, pero nunca
de Doctor. Y luego Sc habla del Co
dex, Y en- Seguida me pregunto en- que
pals estamos, 81 EN- Franeia Ingla-
terra, porque ALI solamente existen
los C6dex: ell C6dex frances "C6dex
Medicamantarius" Y el C6dex ingles
The British Pharmaceutical Codex !,
ninguno de los cuales es Official en-
Puerto Rico. Y aaemas, que los auto
res de esta ley Green que el Codex fran
ces es mejor tecnicamente hablando
que la Farmacopea americana, por la
cual nos regimes, por ser la Official en-
Puerto Rico.
Pues estanCen un error los eXpertOs
en- C6dex; la Farmacopea americana,
aunque lie dpela a muchos, es la me-
jor del mundo. 81, seHores; la meior
en- descripciones tecnicas y analisis de
drOgas. Como que ha sidO llamada por
un autor aleman la aristOcratica en-
tire las farmacopeas, por ser Ia que
mas Y mejor encierra sobre cada ma
terra escrita.
Yo le aconsejarfa al Board" en-
prOyecto, que no Sc meta a, fondo;
que deje ESQ de cOnferir grades altos
para las universidades, que son las uni
cas- competentes en- esta materia; que
Sc conforme con nombrar "licencia-
dos"
"Secci6n 19.-Se prepararan ven
deran programs para los examenes de
las asignaturas.
NADIA mas absurdo que este metodO
viejo de examinar por programs. Co
mo que cualquiera sc los embOtella
pasa ell board' sin Recesidad de ha-
ber alberto textos. La profession de
farmacia es bastanta seria; requiere el
estudiO de ciertas ciencias, Y ciertas
ciencias no Sc pueden aprender de ca
rratila. COmerciar de esa manera en-
meros programs, es querer epitomizar
demasiado, querer hacer demasiados
farmac6uticOs dc pacotilla. FL saber
no consiste en- aprender de memoria,
sinO Ell saber buscar donde estan las
cOsas, y en- saber aplicar principles.
'Secci6n 20.-Para hacer validos to-
dos los titulos expedidos con anterio-
ridad .esta ley"
Esto huelga, ademas, 3para que
este efecto retroactive? Los que han
Obtenido sus titulos en- bAena ley, en-
otras ocasiones no hay poder que Sc
los quite.
Sehores Delegates autoras del pro-
yecto: no tOmeis a NAL 10 antes es-
critic. EstOs males de la legislation
Pharmaceutical hay que achacarselas
los farmac6uticos de la isla, la Aso-
ciaci6n de FarmaceuticOs de Puerto Ri
co, que duerme ell suefio de los iustos;
y mi mismo, porque yo tambien soy
farmaceuticO.
M. SAAvEDRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Al DrF vnsua vass

lilies ~ la muier. nn ~ imie8ess frre.
ar a. elias ias prolirio-as suuquisfs.
ne - hombfe ha fsaHsado - 49, vas.
ios dominios de b. Naiuraisfas a
Historic a6rma D que D. slsnsa A.
muesfra
- evidenfe. par nfrn rarfe. ana II
Natufalcga BE- aasfi,io Uas - esa. ~
que para ia mission essnsiaf haisa
de "a muier 81 j. rtla. .a mafetaaial.
90 graa desanalla infeiertarl - sus.
annlaria en rafe apiful.. rafa "
proerear.au. fef4He en ta.ia i sseats
zool6giea. aeVdn iamhrsso. is safehasa
ia esti ~ faxtH iatersa ~ s fsfan
didad.
D. esia InferiafiIad mfufaI = mr
III misma. natnra rmeufs. afrees = 49,
~ te,timonio 81 aiservar sas reeasia
nes ntclcetuales NV saafsaas go
las que p ban dsdisato si esfalIa A.
las eieneias fisieas r-earisas. nats
uafteas y riensias aisfraetas .ava fa
tigosa iHferrrsfnflar rvEs r.nst.anas
intsn.as lafeas. farsa qas $ sararta
su naturale5l especial ~ satfa fal
tivaa con enfas.asma = hfsrfara
hasta esril,.a aaeeias .uasn.aea.
IL maier famte. ramn = hamhr.
aftmtnalo. sua anofmaiiiaHes. rIals
ros eontrascutidas - la soeie8s8 ~
la NaturaIeza IL mufr aefsaaas -
Us dominios del bombrr. eansams 49,
hmitadas enefetas s.n rravssb. siruna
Il muir mar.straao. ferisiaaar ! rai
iaa. IVY pusde srr 7 madrs ~ harar.
nova da.e am.rass : E So -
isita fe.ua. sar stfremas 80. -
cnelsn. "a aHrr. 81 ,ntsafs. -
f.rfihi.. f..t.. .t ,..r II. Fl f.-t.
te r.aimaa FIJI IVY ,tt- rsrl. y.
lutgura attractive fssrsn
& 81. .eutimieufa. m5. ras urs
,freeer H soa56a sasia f..ts. Is
uas.anes 8 ,a.Ia. Is ~ .a.s ,..t.s
IS a.iios
Paraue a Fa .rtr. .ae.s
r ias fr.ta4 anfsr,.r. asi hss.h,.
IS a.sion.s ,,q4H I..,. e..-.rts.
anfaminsp nf.trss rm f..,
s Fl. r,..s,. ~. .... ~. ,......... ...,,.
ios ros.p ~ #....4 ..........,. ~.
mnul.os wv agas.is. ra.,.a.s Fl t.m
are. Fly rstu,. .i..s r.,.f -... .....,.,,.
lussa .p ,.nt.a :. .s,w. srsIv...
asstsbI..e q ear.ftis.. r-s..rs8 =. ..-
# debihdad I. n.Er. ua .st.H. AZ
.attad ra. infatarsa Fa = ma,sy
seafre. rar ..t ...l ,... ..,..s. et..i.
iamsrts ~ sostrry
ern.,grsr.s F. rgeg. ... s. ....
"a idsa trs.af - ls-..,,,. So +, ~-
FL no cs aria rar ga5sr as ta.lss
Ias pr,rr,vatttas ael rawhsa B.sis...
mhs. declines or. +, mn.s ash.s., y.
tara ana aifrFs ai,,eiy.t. = i 5,yi
pidad f,sra rasil,Is ..g "a ga. t..t,
H. d maisrniaad. enra sa asl-v =.
monigarsa iaa asfa. fn.ias W. IS "a. ~
r. aur,Irrarae r. mras F. fss srtfet#4
ti,ny. ~ ss,s F. ,sttl., s.,. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Inuaci6n de la la. pagina.)

|nuaci6n de la la. pagina.)
|erecho de la libre palabra. Una
que insulte no sc debe bajar
ribuna. FL hacer usO de Ia pa.
|tar eJerciendo un sacerdocio.
|ina question que interesa a to-
porque aqui Sc pOnen
|grandisimos en- manOs de poll
bctos. Aun en- tiempos de Es-
podian dar meetings publ.
n estos tiempos democraticos
pedir psrmiso a un alcalde.
este tienen la culpa los jefes,
blicias infelices. Todo hombre
|'echo a emitir su pensamiento
politico.
Sc va presentando -dice--a
atura Ell prlm0rdlal problema,
u eeon6mieo. ST ell sefor lyle
que Sc nOmbre una comisi6n,
ser ecuanimes y nombrarla. Yo
iner paso que debe dar
iE a Fajardo. Asi
Ira aplicar la jus
resOlver nj con
A rev6lver; hay que
EN- chenta, porque
Ia serio que Sc nos
opino que el senior
dente en- la vida de mi
uvo la suerte de traer
esta bien que trate de
Yo quiero que Sc lleve
4 investigation. No Sc tiene
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

WANTED-A trained or practical
nurse Immediately. Mrs. w. C.
Hale, 40S G street. 65tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

for little while-just a day-and
remember for that one day all the
honors. all the material wealth. II
you will. that these two million and
a half have brought to us and ours?
All, but that isn't all!
The Spanish-American war laid
tribute at the feet OF a reunited
country. Over in Arlington / saw
one day 200 flag-draped coffins. be-
side 200 open graves. They were
the dead OF the Maine, and had the
honor to be one OF five who held
the first commemoration exercises
over the Maine dead.
We honor all the Spanish war vet
erans wherever we find the little
mounds.
And the dead of this war: They
are as blades of grass for number,
over 100000 sleeping here and
overseas and meath the oceans
waves. Fully 100000 OF them sleep
because America bade them do or
die.
And in spite Of all these millions
Of dead, whose names the people OF
the country will honor in their
hearts on Memorial Day. the miser-
able, short-sighted, unpatriotic
sport-drunk men and women will
"open the sport season" on Memorial
Day.
I remember one president Of the
United States who declined to visi
Arlington on Memorial Day. gant
who went fishing instead. His name
was held up to scorn and obliquy
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

old to take up the dog-eared school
books they had left in the knife
SCARED desks. There we're no "vo-
cational" schools, no schools for
blinded soldiers. The shell-shocked
went on in that condition or died in
insane asylums.
Yet out OF all this riot OF ruin the
men who made the Union rose su-
preme. and for more than 40 years
after the war were the guiding ele-
ment Of the nation. They opened the
great West and followed the sun to
its setting out over the Pacific. They
penetrated the forests of the North
into the gold fields of the Yukon.
They builded great factories in the
East. and made the Middle West the
granary Of the world and gridiron-
ed with railroads, with telegraph
and telephone wires.
There we're two and half mil
lion men in the Union army. and
only little over half OF these came
back. The rest Of them
REST where they wearied
And lie where they fell"
under Southern skies, thousands of
them in unknown, unmarked graves.
Their comrades have followed them
till scant 100000 are left. These
walk weariedly and alone toward the
West. Soon they. too. must go to
rest
SIN the little green tents"
For these men, dead and living,
Memorial Day was established. Isn't
it the very least that any of us can
do to let the world slip out Of sight
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
BIG CIRCUS AND WILD
animal SHOW ON WAY

They're of!
The first circus has left winter
quarters and is on It's way.
AL G. Barnes big circus and wild
animal show in As gay colored cars.
splashed with big lettering. is roll
ing this way with elephants, lions.
tigers and what not from the land
Of kiddies dream.
The band wagons are brightly
painted and crusted with gold. The
canvas is new. The flags are snap
ping the wrinkles out OF their folds
from a score of poles.
Frank Cassidy, general advance
agent OF the California show, has
been here preparing a berth for the
big aggregation.
Behind his is Emma c. Miller.
''the only lady circus press agent in
the world" then comes the circus
itself, 1900 wild and domestic ami
mails. 500 people, four bands. side
shows. kid shows, popcorn and pea
nut vendors and last but not least
the circus lemonade.
Barnes has put a lot or money
into dolling the show up this year.
said Mr.. Cassidy. She's the prettiest
sight in the world on dress parade
The Barnes show was always q
cracker-jack but this year she's lot
bigger and better than ever before
A number OF big new acts are on the
program this year. There will bt
parade at 1920 a. m. Doors oper
at l and p. m"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

The country never forgot or torgave.
Yet It Is openly advertised that
golf and tennis and baseball and a
work horse parade win open on
May so, II
And two million and halt OF
Union veterans, many thousand
Spanish war veterans. and 5000, 900
men OF all countries. hardly cold In
their graves.
''LAe dead for me and you"
this May so. Isn't there enough real
honest-to-goodness patriotism in this
country to call on these dogs OF
sport and permit the country to gel
back TO the spirit Of the elder days
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
BARS At M'NE|L AWAIT
TWO WASHINGTON MEN

San Francisco. May i2.-The fed
eral court of appeals here has up
held the sentence OF Emil Herman.
OF Everett. Wash. secretary-treas-
urer of the state socialist organiza-
tion, to ten years imprisonment at
Mcneil Island for violation OF the
espionage act. Herman exhibited a
circular urging resistance TO enlist
ment.
The court also affirmed the five
year sentence OF W. T.. Mead, OF
Seattle. for a similar offense