davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

vaudeville version of the musical
comedy, "The Only Girl" This Of
fering is the work of Victor Her
bert and Henry Blossom, and they
themselves made the version which
is being used over the Orpheum cir
cult. Several members of the cast
were with the original production.
The offering is presented in three
scenes, deliberately staged.
Florence Hope. Coincidence, who
sings about the demure girl who was
very good on Sundays" in Miss
Springtime," at. the Brandeis April
3, and S, is Boston girl. She be-
gan at the bottom of the music COM
edy ladder in the chorus and work.
ed herself up ito the principal COM
edy part in "Mr. Hook of Holland"
under the management of the late
Charles Frohman.
Bach, Haydn, Mozart and numer-
Gus others wrote much in the way
of symphonies, which are never cor
rectly presented when played by
large orcaestras. George Barrere,
the famous French flute player, has
selected the numbers which his Lit
tie Symphony will give when it ap-
pears at the Brandeis Thursday aft
ernoon, April 3. Every layer in
this unique organization is an &C
credited artist, consequently the ele-
gance and polish, which all critics
mention, can we'll be understood.
Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten
with their Jazz band, will close
their performance at the Empress
with tonight's performances. An
other act which comes in for its
share of applause is offered by Sher-
man and Ralconl. Will and Linda
Newman are trick cyclists of some
ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
POSTAL HEADS
MAKE TRIP EAST
FOR CONFERENCE
Tanning and Brauer Going to
Washington to Consult Bur-
Lesson on Methods of
Handling Mail.

Postmaster Charles Tanning and
Superintendent of Railway Mails R.
S. Brauer will leave for Washing
ton this morning to attend con-
ference of postmasters and sup
erintendents of the principal cities
of the country. The meeting was
called by Postmaster General Burle-
son.
The purchase of several large
automobile trucks to take the place
of the street cars now used to handle
the mail here between the depots
and the postoffice will be urged for
Omaha, it was said. Lighter trucks
will be asked for to collect and de-
liver mail and parcel post packages
here.
There will be general discus
sion of the mail service conditions"
said Mr.. Tanning. II do not be-
lieve any definite program has been
formulated"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Indian,
First Time in Stock Yards

Mrs. Ta-Da-Ne-or, her English
name Mrs. U. S. Grant, full-blood-
ed Omaha Indian, was visitor at
the stock yards Friday, accompanied
by her son and his family. This was
Mrs. Grants first visit to the yards
and she expressed great delight and
showed keen interest in the buying
and selling of stock.
Her husband, who has been dead
a number of years, was French
Canadian trapper, who met her and
married her on the reservation when
there were very few railroads or
towns in that part of the state. Her
son, William, is we'll educated and
speaks English as we'll as any man.
He has large tract of land on the
Omaha reservation that he is farm
ing at the present, but he expects to
raise and feed bunch of stock be-
fore long.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
BARRIERS All Agree on
Shortening Up W0rkday

At meeting of master BARRIERS
and journeymen, held March rs, il
was unanimously agreed to close all
shops at 6 o'clock Mondays, all other
days at 7, and Saturdays at 10 p. m,
Observance of the new hours will
begin April !.
BARRIERS believe that the short.
ened hours, will cause no real hard.
ship among their customers and will
give the BARRIERS an opportunity for
rest and recreation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Catholic Women to
Meet to Make Plans
/ for New Girls Home

Catholic women, representing 81
parishes and Ia Foresters' societies
of Omaha and the South Side, meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St.
Berchman's academy, on call of Mrs.
William Foran, to hear plans for the
campaign to raise 100000 to erect
a Sisters of Mercy working girls
home to replace St. Rita's hall at
Eighteenth and Cass streets.
Archbishop ]. ]. Harry and the
Reverend Mothe, Leo of ST. Marys
seminary will talk. A~campaign or
ganization will ne effected.
The Joan of Arc club of St. Pc
tiers parish is the first to announce
its plans for raising portion of the
desired fund. This club, headed by
Miss Cassie Riley, will give an Irish
musical comedy, May 3, in the Bran
deis theater, under the direction OF
Jack Connors and Mrs. Foran, who
is secretary of Holy Family Forest
ers. Other means of raising money
will be devised.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
JEWS OF OMAHA
/. HONOR LAb0RS
Of RABBI WISE
Observe Hundredth Anniver.
sary Of Birth Of Leader Of
Race in Recognition Of
Achievements.

The centenary anniversary OF the
birth OF DR.. Isaac M. Wise, leader
OF reformed Judaism in America,
was observed last night at Temple
Isreal with a special lecture by
Rabbi Cohn. DR.. Wise was the
father OF the American movement
to break away from many of the old
customs brought by the European
Jews to America, was the founder of
the Hebrew Union college, at which
the rabbis are trained, and was the
editor of the American Israelite,"
national Jewish weekly.
Disguised with conditions ~
Bohemia, DR.. Wise came to Ameri-
ca in 1916 after having been gradu-
atcd from a German university"
said Rabbi COIN. while still in
Europe he studied English and the
American constitution and was
pleased to call himself an American
Jew. Upon coming to this country
he found a variety of conditions
which disheartened him. After a
ACW years III nHiCiiSo HC ioSuSu AHS
call for union.
"Dr. Wise believed in American
Judaism only. He said that no
Jew in the United States could be a
Polish Jew, a Spanish Jew, a Pales-
tinian Jew or anything else but an
American Jew. He is looked upon
as the greatest American Jew, de-
spite the fact that 1888 rabbis have
graduated from the college that he
founded"
The hundredth anniversary of DR..
Wise's birth was observed in all the
reformed Jewish temples in the
country last night. A 100000 me-
mortal fund for the Hebrew Union
college is being raised. More than
half Of Omaha's quota of $l,500. has
been subscribed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

STRAND-BRYANT wASHBURN in
VENUS IN THE EAST" PRIZMA.
CATALINA ISLANDS"
BRANDEIS-DOROT PHILLIPS In
THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
RIALTO-BILLIE BURKE In THE
MAKE BELIEVE WIFE"
SUN-EvELYN NESBIT In "Wo-
MAN, WOMAN!'
MUSE-GLADYS ROCKWELL In
THE FORBIDDEN ROOM"
EMPRESS - AIRY MOREY IN
FIGHTING DESTINY"
LOTHROP-24th and Ames-CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG In THE saw
AGE WOMAN" BIG v COMEDY.
BOULEVARD-33d and Leavenworth-
GLADYS BROCKWELL In THE
CALL OF THE SOUL"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
IRENE CASTLE in THE GIRL
FROM BOHEMIA"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-FAN-
ME WARD In THE NARROW
PATH" MACK sENNETT CON-
EDY.
Grandeur and Binney-GEoRGE
NJ. CONAN in HIT THE TRAIL
HOLIDAY"
ORPHEUM-South Side, cath and NJ
BILLIE RHODES in THE LION
AND THE LAMB" TERROR OF
THE RANGE" No. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Brief City Neus
Royal sweepers, Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
U. p. Officials in Chicago. E.
| Calvin. federal manager of the Union
Pacific, and H. J. Plumhoff, as
sistant. are in Chicago on business
They will return the early part OF
| next week.
At Golden Wedding-J.H Voss OF
| the Burgess-Nash company was al
Plattsmouth Friday, where he at
tended the golden wedding of Mr..
| and Mrs. T. w. Glenn, old residents
of Cass county.
Pictures ON Calendars-Calenda
picturing J. w. WEIGH, president,
and Dan Johnson. secretary of the
Omaha Rotary club, have been is
sued by the Robert Dempster COM
pany to all local Rotarians.
Last DaEce OF SeasOn-Tonight
the Qui Vive Dancing club will hold
it's last dance CT the season. This
club has given its full series of 10
dances with almost a complete at
tendance OF the members at every
dance.
DIR. Patton Discharged-Dr. J. NJ.
Patton, 916 North Thirty-eighth
street, was discharged in police court
Friday morning by Judge Fitzger-
aid for parking his automobile in
front of fire plug at Sixteenth and
Howard streets.
Charges Desertion-John H. Davis
charges that his wife, Minnie, de-
serted him and their two children,
March 20. 1919 and that she is now
living with another man as his wife.
He filed suit in district court, asking
a divorce and custody of the Children.
Fail to Return CIothes-The Carey
Cleaning company has notified po-
lice that a number of complaints
have been received that someone was
soliciting clothes for cleaning, claim
ing to represent the Carey Cleaning
company anu failing to return the
clothes.
Astrology-The Theosophical class
meets Tuesday at in Room 206,
McCague Bldg. The course includes
special instruction in the esoteric
symbolism OF the Zodiac. A mystical
story, illustrating the Path of Per-
sonal Love" will be a feature Of the
program.
Suit Against City-Louis Nelson
has filed suit in district court against
the city of Omaha asking $4,000 for
his property, taken in the city pro-
iect for Athletic park on the South
Side. He says the appraisers award
ed him $1,7O0, but that his property
has market value Of $4,000.
Buyer Goes East-Mrs. Mary
Krebs, cloak and suit buyer for the
Union Quitting company, who re-
Gently put on the style show with
living models at the Auditorium for
this company. has gone to New York
to place orders for large stocks Of
cloaks and suits in anticipation Of
large Easter business.
Many Conventions Held-Harvey
Milliken, chairman of the bureau of
publicity, reports that as conven-
tons were held in Omaha during
January, February and March, as
against rs for the first quarter Of
1918. He estimates that these con-
ventions brought over $4,000 visitors
to Omaha, who were in the city for
an average period Of over two days
Attracted by Other Woman-Mae
Whitehouse alleges that her hus-
band, Charles Whitehouse, became
attached to a certain woman about
October Is. 1917. and became en-
tangled to such an extent that he
destroyed all love and affection she
had for him and since then they have
not lived together as husband and
wife" She filed suit in district
court yesterday for divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Old Friends Pa||bearers
at Mrs. RudoWsky Funeral

Old-time friends of Mrs. Mar
garet Rudowsky, pioneer resident OF
! Nebraska, who died Tuesday, were
! pail bearers at the funeral Thurs
! day afternoon at the Hoffman
chapel. Burial was in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Rev. ]. F. Mccarthy, pas
tor of St. Peters church, officiated
at the services. Beautiful flowers
were received by close friends Of
Mrs. Rudowsky.
The pail bearers were John R.
Brandt, Peter E. Elsasser, Jacob M.
King, Chris Sklect, Louis Boehme
and Walter Clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Central High Students
Give Funds to Aid
French War Orphans

To aid in the support of six French
war orphans more than 500 was
raised yesterday afternoon at mass
meeting of Central High school stu
dents, at which former Central High
students who saw service in the war
were present.
1t. Allen Turkey, who served with
a machine gun company in France
for eight months; Robert Kutak.
who is continuing his work at the
school after having been mangled by
Hun shell; Clyde Case, Louis Rock
we'll, Yale Mordick and Karl Di-
mond were the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Farm Laborers Needed.

Laborers and farm hands are
needed by the Federal employment
office of the Sorth Side, according
to P. ]. DON. The packing houses
have sent out call for at least Is
laborers and about as many men to
be employed as carpenters and
clerks. Farm hands are being daily
sought by farmers out in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
OBITUARY

ANTON NELSON, So years OLD.
4013 Grant street, died Thursday at
hospital Of pneumonia. The flu
neral will be held Sunday afternoon
from the N. P. Swanson chapel. Sew
enteenth and Cunning streets at 2
o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows lodge, of
which Nelson was member. Burial
will be in Springwell cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
General Wood May Inspect
Fort Omaha First of Week

Major Gen. Leonard Wood has
wired that he will be unable to be
in Omaha Saturday night to attend
farewell function at the Omaha
club for Col. F. A. Grant, who will
retire from the army next Monday.
Major R. E. Firth expects that
General Wood will be here for a
short visit on next Monday to in
snect Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Citizens in Mass Meeting
to Discuss Senate File 166

A mass meeting of citizens will be
held in the city hall tonight at 8
o'clock to discuss Senate File No.
100, relating to opening Of streets
and other public Improvements.
Members of the legislature and city
council have been invited to attend.
Howard H. Baldrige will speak in
opposition to the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Douglas County Farm Land
Sells at $500 an Acre

Gene MeIady has disposed of
small tract cf land IL miles west of
Omaha on the Dodge road at $500
an acre. The tract was sold to
Pierce Ryan, Douglas county
farmer whose holdings adjoin the
tract. The price at which this land
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Mikado Honors Horne.

Toxic, March 28.-Commander
Frederick ]. Horne, the American
naval attache here, has been decor
ated with the order of the Sacred
Treasure by the emperor of japan
for This splendid service as naval
attache."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Fireman Feeney Back on Job.

Max Fee:ley returned yesterday
to his old post as fireman at En-
CINE House No. 10, Brown Park.
He was in the first contingent Of
drafted men t. 50 from the South
Side. He was fireman at Camp
Funston during the entire time of
his militar, service, and received
an honorable discharge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Asphyxiated by Accident.

Lincoln, March 28.-(Special.)-
Jacob M. Hoyt, 20, of Pawnee City,
was accidentally asphyxiated by gas,
at the home of his nephew, Henry
Hamilton, 2030 Q street, this city
Thursday night. Mr.. Hoyt wa:
found dead Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

more than saved by the expense not
incurred by useless hiring Of Eek
ira" people on days that are to be
cloudy and rainy.
Charles Ray is winding his hui
morous way through Hay Foot,
Straw Foot"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

sold is considerably above an offer
made for it previous to the war, &C
cording to Melady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
AT THE
THEAT'ERS

TT is said that had Arthur Pear
son, whose "Step Lively Girls"
begin weeks run at the Gayety
this afternoon, been christened some
other title, it would have been rank
injustice to the young ladies, as re-
port has it that they really do move
about with degree of speed quite
bewildering. The fun-making is in
the capable hands of the Mutt and
Jeff of musical burlesque-Rich
Shorty" McAllister and Long Harry
Shannon, not losing sight of cute,
quaint, little Anna Propp, the small
est actress on the American stage,
she being but four feet four inches
in height. Tomorrow's matinee at
500.
Inquiryfor Lauder seats insures
that each of the four performances
he is to give here on Monday and
Tuesday will be before as many peo-
pie as the Boyd theater can hold.
The famous entertainer is coming
with many new songs and some of
his old ones, all made over into a
wonderful program of the sort he
alone is capable of framing. He has
with him several stars of vaudeville,
and his very own bagpipe band.
Don't make any plans for the first
of the week until you 60 to see Pris-
ella Dean in THE Wicked Darling"
at the Brandeis. It's the black-ice,
bitter-sweet, sugar-vinegar, white
blackbird kind of title, and Pris-
ella is just that kind of star. She
is as full of contradictions as the
title.
Final performances will be given
today of the bill at the Orpheum, Of
which Stella Mayhem is the star. and
the eminent 'cellist, Elsa Ruegger, is
featured act. Curtain rises this
evening at 8 o'clock. Opening with
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Gabriel D'An,mtsio,
Capitdn Poeta

h En- el invierno de 1918, en- Pa
Iri5 una noche de ensayo general
ems eel teatro - eipsN, Ernest
Lajennesse, nAtr6me un hombrt
cito, enjuto de carnes, calyo, dc
barba rala, que apoyando ell ante
brazo en- ell pretil de un grille
interponfa las manos calzadas de
blanco entire la escena y Ell publ
cos Gabriel D'Annunzio. LIE aeon
paiIaban dos mujeres, una de
elias, Ida Rubistein, la interprett
de sus dos tltimas tragedias
fMomentos despues, le mire pa
scar por el pasillo, con aire indift
rcnte, vago, de fastidio, y adver
tt el tamailo de sus pies, nada
3breves nj finos, como aquellos de
dictador venezolano Guzman Bla1
cog megalomano espectacular, que
Iun escritor calificara de "andalu
ces".
/ Meses antes, ell martillO del pre-
gonerO habia destrudo el magnffi'
co focolave que ell poeta formara
en- ardiente colina toscana, entire
laureles y cirreses, dispersandc
al mejor postor, para saldar deu
das, tanta cosa bella de arte Ii
Igada a las imagenes de sus move
las. V aun el caballo favorito J
los galgos que Ell sus paginas pa
pitaron con la vida maravilloss
de las estatuas paganas.
! En- Francia, ell destierlO voluI
tario, el poeta forjaba recluido. ell
Arcacha las rimas sorprendentes
del "Martirio de San Sebastian
y la "pisanella", con la mlscul;
yoluptuosidad de domar la 'lcnguf
rebelde de las imaginaciones ex
tranjeras; era en- Paris, espeo
taculo semoviente disputado poi
los salones mundanOs, pesa1.. d
su actitud de insolente desden
Jane Catulle Mendezs. cuenta e1
|"Chez Soi", como a la misma horj
en- que dos damas linajudas le'
fanunciaban a los concurrentes {
sus ties" el regalo de la presen
cia de D'Anunzio, este pascal;
por el Bosque, sin importarle l;
curiosidad de las feminas e;egan
tes que asf lie codiciaba. De d.
Annunzio ha escrito Jean Dornis
(seud0nimo de una mujer) que p!
see ell mismO attractive Irresistible
de aquel Pranzini, seductor vul
gar y asesino guillotinado Ell Pa
r1s.
AL estallar la guerra, el poeta
parecfa enmuellecido EN- esa at
m6sfera, maceda ell caricias Ia
energia creadora, sepulta la fuer
"a de los sentidos bajo petalos
como la heroina de su reciente
poema; y cuando Sc irguio sobre
la -Poca de Quarto, invitando a TIA
liza al copioso sacrificio de sangre
para cOmpletar la unidad de SUI
terra Y de SUI espiritu, la malsi-
neria mas o .menos literaria, in
tent0 explicar con un objetiyo We
nal aquella apostura que surgla
firme y elocuente de cuanto abun
da de netamente italiano en- SUI
Obra. No fue, no, adyenticia la
yoz sincera, febril, imperative,
que los rOmanos escucharon en-
Eun hotel de la "via Ludorisi",
frente al palacio de la Reina que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
P0LITICA INTERNATIONAL.

a.n-...-A~--a@-@--@----@
Igan6 por la yirtud cordial para
la aCsa de Saboya el respeto del
fuerte y aspero Carducci, y en- Ia
Ieminencia del Capitolio, en- donde
Iel bronco escuestre de Marco Au
relic mantiene la idea imperial
latina.
Desde las poesias primerizas
Ierunidas Ell volumen con ell tftu
10 de ''Odi Navali" dedicara a un
Ialmirante de su mismo apellidc
hasta la "Nave", que provoc6 pre-
ltestas airadas en- Austria, y las
ii"Canzone d'Oltramare", consagra
rdas a las hazailas de la conquista
de TripOli, tOda la obra escrita
de D'Annunzio exalta ell predomi
Inio sensual, las calidades de auda
cia, y de coraje, elvigor individual
hasta mas ALA de la moral cat0li
ca, que repitiera EN- la gente ita-
Llama del RenacimientO la capa-
cidad para gozar la vida en- toda
'su plentiful, el concepto de la
"virtud" antigua, elemento dina.
,mico de agresi0n dc imperio, so.
bre ell espfritu, necesalio a los
'intalianos del Resurgimiento pa.
'ra crear por tercera vez en- la
peninsula que parte EN- dos la
Ilnentalidad del mundo, una nue..
Iva cultura soberana.
!. Aunque nacidas Ell el medic que
,deifc0 la potencia humana, la
icrelturas literarias de D'Annunzio
IproTocaron risas ironicas, y aque
IllOs amantes dominadOres hasta
Ia srueldad de "El Placer. 'El
iTrrlnfo de la Muerte", y "El
Fulgo", Y los super-hombrps dc
r"Mss que ell Amor" y ""Acaso 81
ac2so no'', a pesar de la emocion
| lfita, de la belleza de la forma
ny hquistaron las simpatias del
que miraba Ell ellos Sc.
'es sYyos y lie haclan sospe
e:4 autor los seiialara a
sei6n publica, como la
mef Iu propia personali-
Eh lnismos dfas, en- ocasi6n
de la i l5sa ayentu1S de Fiume
grandeYl Yleri6dicos de Norte-Amt
RIGA Sc loa haA-enfrantadn para
ridiculi7arle. A estos les replica
su hijo l0 CAPTAIN aviadOr Hugo
D. AngNGo, hoy en- New York
"Lo amy pdque no es solo un
poes 10 un hombre complete.
fSemeiantea Leonardo y solo los
italiands 10 son a menudo". "En
Ifa gll bra figure no cor. un anna,
Esino todas las ramas del ser.
yicio. Donde hubo ataque 0 ac-
Ecion especial, ALI estuvo. No di-
jo We, sin ir el. Participo de to-
do gran peligro". Otro Official
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

aviador italiano declara: "No le
considero loco, lie he visto actuar
J Y lie recOnOzcO como un eXtraOrdi-
mario ejemplar de temperamento
latino. Els un hOmbre que nnnca'
retrocede y arriesga la vida antes
lque ceder. Su energia es extraor
dinaria Ell un hombre de 81 a1os,
tuertO causa de un accidente de
aviaci0n, seguramente sera a la
manera de Garibaldi, un heroe de
la histofia."
En- el instante ell que el capi-
tan d. AnnunZio ocupo a Fiume, a
la cabeza de millares de yollnta
rios y con las simpatias de Italia
entera, segtin declaration Official,
ell poeta apel6 en- su proclama a
pa Francia de Victor Hugo, la
lnglaterra de Milton, a los Esta
dos Unidos de Lincoln. Hasta
este "a de ,septiembre Ell que es-
cribo, 10 que sc percibe Ell los
lperi0dicos norteamericanos, los in
tereses contrarios no parecen en-
lpehadOs ell la resistencia la vo
luntad del pueblo de Italia perso-
nj ificada por D'Annunzio Y sus
huestes, que reanudan la tradi-
lci0n guerrero italiana trunca en-
Garibaldi.
Seria aventuradO predecir ell
final Immediate de esta aventura
que renueva ell amino latino, V
que tai vez el cable apronte a los
lectores habaneros antes de que
este artlculo Ise imprima EN- 81
,, Herald0. Garibaldi sali0 de Ro-
ma, luego de regarla con sangre
generOsa, perO Roma es italiana Y
sObre los palacios cesareos v las
cnpulas pOntificias tiota la bande-
Ira del RENO Undo. Acaso, ell
CAPTAIN D'Annunzio, abandone
tambien a Fiume,- pero ella es hoy
mas italiana por la canci0n del
poeta y, la bandera italiana que
flamea ell sus manOs habra de co.
bijar antiguas piedras que en- Ia
costa dalmata pregonan la huella
Immortal de la virtud y de la cul-
tura latinas.
! El poeta, anuncia haber escogi-
flo para SUI eterno reposo, una CO.
lima, entire laureles y expresses
frente al mar. En- ella podra er-
guirse, vencido o triunfante, con
igual prestancio, su escultura, co
mo faro dc ese mar adriatico, por
donde la genie, her6ica de P:za V
Venecla, como ell los poemas
dannunziano traficaron con la ci
vilizacion oriental se1oreando dl
Mediterraneo.
Talio N. Cestcro.
Washington septiembre q.
,.,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH is SHOWN ON
10000 MILE TRIP
Films of Pendleton Round UP
are Displayed by Far West
Picture Co. Man in Principal
Towns of Eight States

Films of the MS Pendleton Round
Up were displayed during the past
several months on 10000 mile trip
Of James c. Mcclellan, of the Far
West picture company The films
were shown in the principal towns of
California. Nevada. Arizone, New
Mexico. Texas, Arkansas, Missouri
and oklahoma, Mr.. Mcclellan is now
in Portland but VIII be in Pendleton
'Gr the 1919 Round Up.
During the trip Mr.. Mcclellan used
as really call for his films the
werds THE greatest show on earth
The Pendieton Round=up."
THE people had to admit in that
real Western country where they have
.ound-ups of their own, or where they
know how to chase cattle and ride
horses that Pendleton had the real
thing" said Mcclellan. II certainly
rut in many a good word for Oregon
and the advantages of living in Gods
country. / visited Mexico, too, but the
United States is big enough coun-
try for me. visited Mexico short and
in a hurry. Our films has been ex-
hibited there in number of cities"
Mcclellan is we'll known all over
Oregon and has been in every town
and hamlet in 1t campaigning on be-
lalf OF initiat We measures ana in con-
nection with his quest for scenic views
and Illustrations Of public works. The
boosting he did for oregon while on
lis trip would fill many volumes.