davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Girkfn bfgtbtn
Grtufltbaten!
WaHafriren nae Gbriitcn nnf bel
SnId aaiteIorp5o.-9er nene
a5nia pon gllbanien.

gItben, 12. g(priI.-Sier einae.
froiiene 9cpeiden hciogcn, onB ell
fiirfiider 9ruppentbcil, Der iiingit
aus aIeinoiien nad Der europdi.
ihen 5iirfei biniiberiebte, iif) aui
Der Smell SiaiteIorpjo iufnmcr @rau.
iomfeiten eegen Die 6briiten sll
ShuI6a fommen li1B. Die DRIFT.
Iide gepoIferung nuroe pom Der
Cntmeniften Solootesfa nie0erge.
mctelt. gin5elbeiten iebIan.
- DIR mene aOnis bon sllbnnien.
s8ien. 12. @ien.-grin3 8iI.
helm bon StDeoeu, Der slueite
Gobn oes aonigs GIuitob, miro Der
srite storig ron gtlbanien meroen,
folls bic BiinIde bes Oreibunbrs
1nSgciiibrt mer6en. 9ieie Muffin.
niauna lpirroe beute bon Der gteuen
5reien Vreiie erIoiien.
Tcpeifen bon Gattaro, elmer Sa.
feuitaot Montenegro's, beiagen, OaB
Sfiitori heiite bon oen Wfontenori.
reru nit Seitigfeit bombaroirt
tpirD.
slnd Hnhlao gcaen MOntcncsrO.
2cioou, 12. 9Ipril.-9ie ruff.
Idle Hegieritna bat cine lange amt.
Iihe Grfl1ring obgege6en, in Der
tic ibre @enebmiglng sur ginber.
Ieibimq SfutnriS in gIlbonien reht.
fertiat. 0ies iei notbia gelpeien.
10 heiBt es IN Der gtote, lnt 0en
sSrie0en in europa 3u iihern, 5unt
3hcil aud aus Dem @runoe, neil
Sfutnri cine rein olbanciiide Stoot
lei, Die Wiontenegro nibt It1rfen,
ionoern idJfndhen piiroe. S0nia
Niho(os miro Der 8oripuri ae.
nadt, bns glbfonimen gebrohen al
hnbeI oas ar por 9eginm Oes
arieges nit 9inBlanO qcihIoiien
babe. Inn iih beiien mornliihc lin.
feriiiiblmg 5n iidern. @ionteneero
lfiobc iid nnifeineno aut Die Sintar,
beiilc gsiest. iuei[ es bofite, GuB.
lnno un6 oos ii6rige europa in
einen arieg 5u beriuideIrt, uno bie,
fer llmitano babe 1auptiddli6 sic
meaieriing in ct. 9etersburg be.
ftinln1t, Snno in Sono nit ben an.
beren @roBniddtan I'M S5ntereiie oes
Grieocns 5n or6etien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
genefisfunsert fir Sen Salfsfonc.

3os bon Den 8onen Scr y. %.
g. 81. geitern peranitoItete Son.
5ert gum geiten Scr 9oruabo-Cpfer
ergab einen 9feing2ipinn bon $t00.
9ns Groeramm ipur0e nit groben1
9eifan aufgenommen 9aS @ibion
0rdeiter inter 9eitung bon sSrnn.
els Softer trua einige biibi1e @ci.
len Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
.papf frlfibrt
wfiterfn Riarau!
SnftrObren'grOndJit fat iid bei
bcm 8rciien airdenfiiriten ent.
uifelt.

0lom 12. 9tpril.-9ie acbeaten
erpartlmaen, oaB Der 9opit Der
naf Gmpiang Der gii9oie lid oil.
lteineno autan 8o1licms erircltte,
ieiner poqigen @eneilmg entgegcn
eeben tpiiroc, bnben iif leiber nid)t
beitatigt. Seute @orrittag bat iif
bel ibm ein ihDerer 2uftrobrcn.
gronhitiSfaa ent1pideIt. Der greiIe
airdeniiirit ipuroe obnmG6tig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
gapit empianat Siid,oie.

Rom. IL. apriI.-3rob oeS 9l6.
ratbens Der 9lerate unO oes Sic.
mfnitrirens ieiner ltmgebung Gai
n asapit benno6 orei gii60ic.
az nit Bilgern nod glom ge.
sumnie, iparen, entpfangcn lmo if.
nen ben p6pitIihen Segen ertbeilt.
Die giihofe fiir3ten ibren 9eiuf
anf @nnid, Der 9ter3te meientlid
ib; gleih nahoem iie iid entferni
9ottelL idIimmerte Der gapIt eirt.
Der Sdlaf that linn ungemeirt
Dobl. Seine @eneiung ma9t er-
freiilide sSortihritte. @
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Die sslnt6laae bciyer.

Mempbis. Cent, 12. s[pril. -
Die 5liitblage i'm mittIeren Wiiiii'
ilppitbale bat iid peientlid) aebei.
iert. nno inn Msemeincn miro Der
Soffnung &alm gegeben, oaB bic
Gdmme balten iperoen. @mtS Dor.
BEL ieood lit Die @eiabr nod niht.
Sci Mentpbis ieIbit lit Ser SIuB I'M
2auie oes Iages nm 1.2 geilinfen
tnO itebt iest auf 45.5 SUB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
nebrQska
ltgislatnr!
100000 SOnSOOrlagc 6csiinitiat.
-aeine AiOcrruiuus Ses s
llbr Sdlufseistes.

2incoGr, 12. gpril.-Die Omaha
8aiierOiitriftsbia lit beite glaf).
mittag nit 66 gegen 27 Stimmen
I'M Sauie angenommet iporoen.
Sincoln, IL. 9lpriI.-9ie @iG,
tneIde Douglas Golmtp eeItattet,
Bombs i'm getrage bon elmer Wtil.
lion Dollars gum @elten Der bonn
Sorna6o 8etroffenen 5u berousgo.
ben, tuuroe bonn Sausfonlite sur
9rnabme empfoblsn. Inter an.
oeren 8orlagen, Die bonn Saus.
fomite angenommen por0en tporen,
iuurOen Die folgenben i'm Sauie
beriporfen: 8ie DtinirnalborIage,
lpeIde poridreibt, oaB SO Der 1lie-
brigIte @odenlobn iein ioll; @ioer-
ruf bss s llbr SdIuBgeieses, ioneit
es iid auf StG6te nit elmer Gin.
inobner5obl bon 5000 mo mebr Be.
Siebt; 0fife 2ee's Greater Omaha
gia, fiir oeren glnnobme er fih
Cen Stlnmgebern gegeniiber Der.
biirgt batte. 9ie 2obnfomnilIion.
borlage iuur6e 3ur 9lnnabue en-
pfoblen, oere1 GfIidt es iein ioa,
Die 2ubnfrage in aIet SSiiouItrie-
5tpeigen 5u itu6iren 1tnb llnterfom-
miiIionen ein3uieben. Die Saiipt.
fontfniliion ioll ole 9tathqeber fun.
etren.
9ie Omaha g8aiieroiitriftsbiI
tpurOe sur 9[nnobme enlpfoblen,
oaes 0eittet oarouf bin, oaB iie i'm
!6auie angerommen mer0en tpirb.
9onrt aber tpiro tie Dem Senat sur
@eitdtigung iiberipieien tperoen. Gs
iheint a6er froglid, OF 6erielbe Die
iel6e Stellung einnebmen miro, fpie
bas Sans.
geadItebenoe 8iqs tpuroen I'M
Genat angenommen: Sdaffung bon
8aiierfroftitationen, iobaIo 100
oafiir eilfouulnen; &epiQinna bnl1
$4,000 fir Die SanbItumnlenonItoft
in Omaha; Miitglieoer Ser Staats-
8udtbausbe6oroe iollan je ein So6-
reSgebaIt bon $1,000 erbalten; ge.
pilligung bon $4,000 fir &onitruf-
tion zines glb6ugSfanals i'm Beatrice
SnItitut fir 8Iooiinnige; ferner
fpurOen belpilliet: $10S,000 fiir
geubnlten ouf bem GtrotsausfteI.
lunespIob, $4,000 fir Die grs
ridtltng zines ort6opGoiiden SO.
ipitals $4,000 fir gerbeIieriing
oeS SSSrrenaipIs 5u 9incoIn, $4,000
fir @tabIiriutg elmer ginofaoenfa.
brif i'm Staats3udtbouic, $4,000
fir &erbeiierlmg Der Stoat8- -Siith-
brutanitaIten, $4,000 fir Grid.
ting einer Memorial glrmorp III
gfebrasfa Gitp, $4,000 fir Gr-
rihtlng zines Sltberfltloien-Solpis
toIS i'm Settings SrreraipG; Die
bonn Sauie bereitS ongeuonlmenc
Gorlage betreIfS Ginfiibrung bes
9oppelididtipitemS Der Siio-Onto-
bd sSeuerDebr ipuroe bonn Sennt
ebenfall5 paiiirt.
Der @oupernenr lnttcr3eidneie
iene Sin, mcldc 6eiratben 3ipiiAen
8eiBcn unO irgeno elmer Eer-
ion, Die me6r mie ein glttcl inpn-
niideS, diueIiideS ODER 9leqerbIut
IN iih bat, oerbietct 9yll Ser Sri-
ginaIbiG morcn aud, Snoianer III
Der IeBten aat6egorie NIT einbe.
9riffcn, oo aber gtebrnSfa einc be-
oeuten0e 2ln5obl bon 5Quorpmcn
ouf5u1peiien bat iogor oic @ottin
eine8 2egisloturntitglic6cS bon ii1-
Sioniiher 9(bItnntnrtna iii, rpuroe
0aS @ort nS5nOianiI6 aus Ser Bill
aeitrid7n Die Sid, monad ein
partetloies &idterfolIegilun erm1hIf
merOen ioIl, muroe bonn @ottoerneur
Cbenfalls luter5eidnct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
sSpn geeaern 6eran6t.

Ser 6armer Sobn Vrinoln MUIR
&c 6reitag gl6en0 pon 5ruei 9fegern
gfe 8. unb 8obge StraBc ilieoer.
oeidlagen uno lin SIT bermlbt.
Gin gluaen5eu9e erfannte Die &c.
ger 6enrp Sobnion lmo Charles
8illiams olS Die 9f1lbar. Sic
rur0en berhaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
9Seit in !Nolnmbia.

gcaoto, aoIlm6ia, 12. g(pril.-
@roBe gcumru6igrng tpurbe bier
hurd bic @eloung paruriodt, 6aB
IN Der Seebafenita0t Santa @orta
Die geuIetpeit ausge6roden lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Scntidlcs S6catcr.
Sine seOicsene gOritenuus 1T icSem
SeiudJer in sInsiidt seitcllt.

Seute 9(6eno giebt Die 9eelp gor.
Fer Sbeatergcielidait (9ireftion
HO6ert llnger) i'm 2pric &beater
6as berrlide goIfsitiid NIT @einng
Ser Giutagsprin3". Sabre iino
berfloiIen Dab Smaba cine CUTE
oeutid)e 5beatertrltppe ouf5lnpeiIen
gebabt bot, lmo ben S6ouipieIern
um6 S9auIpielerinnen, Die beltte
abeno mb morgen bier ibr @5ait.
ipieL nbiolbiren per0en, gebt Elm
gutter gfltf boraus. 3esbaIb iollte
1e6er 36eaterfrelmo beltte oas 2p.
ric Sbenter beiuden. llebrigenS
itebt Ser 9irettor nit oen Gigen.
tbiinleru Oes Spric Gbeaters in lin.
terbonolung, Inn 6aSieIbe fiir bic
9alier ser ilddltsn SoiIon 3i pad.
ten. 9ieies aber fam cr nur
bann tbun mem, er liebt, OaB oas
Rnblifiim Bic batige unb NOR,
giae gorlteIlmgen gut lmteritiitt
uno oamit 3eugnis ablegt, OoB e5
cine itGn6ige oeutide 9ii9ue ba6er
mill. 9esbal6 iollte je0er 2ieb.
baber oes 0elltiden G6eaterS oie
8oritequngen bellte mo morgen be-
iuderL Inn 3a 5eigen, boB man &C..
DilIt lit, baS oelltifc 56eoter 3lt
elmer itebenoen ginridtung in 0ma.
ba 5u baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
8eiteres SprnaSp.Opfe

Ger so Sabre aIte Isranf Srpon,
Der idper perIett tpurbe, aIs oas
Saus oes Gem @eitaurant, "a.
mO 2ote bonn Tornaop 5srIt6rt
ttiroe, lit gelteru on oen GcrIebun.
gen geltorben. gr mar ltnperbei.
ratbet. ~ -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
3cQersSfenrub6.

Die 8ittue Scrmom 3eler BAT
iih helte NIT 6erru gt6aHs Ssden.
roo6 IN Sic gfoIcnFeITcfn Ser g6c
idmicoen laiien. 6rau 3eller cr.
ireut iih bier eines groBen 8e.
fanntenfreiias. @foge lie in oer
GbeEutterie Oas groBe 2oos ge3o.
gen Boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
@etter6eridlt.

Sir omaha, Council gGuffS 1m0
llmgegeno: Sd0n 9tben6s ln0
Sonntog; iteigeuoc 9emperatur.
Sir 9tebra8fa: Sd0n 9l6enos
lnb Sonnta8; iteigenOc Gempe-
ratur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
esranIafte ieIbit ieine @er9aitnne

Woit Ynggnrt bate iif geitern
linen gfnuid) gefauft. CT fiiblte
'ns 0eIesmiorige oieier Sanolrng
Eb teIepbonirte baber BON elmer
yotbefs nad) Der goli5eiitotion
,oE man iid ieiner anncbme. 9lui
,er Tbiirihnelle fieeno, erlnartete
L oonn ieeIenribie bic anfunii
les NotroIpaaens, Der ibm Dem
riuiinidtcn 3ieIc entgegenfiibrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
srcnnb nno 0srIS peridlunnpen.

s. 8. @alfington bon Council
glnffs bat Der Omaha @oli5ei ae.
Inlelbet, oaB leir sSrenno Sam
Seilmons Der fiir i'm Sti0 in Der
@anf binterlegen iollte, init bem
@sloe neriApurScn ieL ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
2abenoiebe.

8. Gubis un6 Senrb aleorton
bon ct Sonis puroen geItern in
Gem Serrenausitattrtn9saeiddft bon
3siB in1ter bem geroaht perbaitet,
orei Siite geitoblen 5l baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
@asor bon Gienfiteaus ermurSet

Saoana, 12. 9[pril.-G. 9(. @1en.
seq, Der neueripdblte giirgermeiItsr
Ser Sta6t gienfliegos, ipur6e 6elttc
aus Dem SinterbaIt eri6oiicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

2uiip C SO6niOn, 2eidenbeItatter.
III iiioI. t6. Ctr. TpIer 1876.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

Joe Ceilings il working il the
Harlowton Grocery %. during the
absence of Earl Van Dyke, who y
away On 4 camping trip.
Do not miss the parade as u VIII
be one the best features of the.
day. There will be many floats
and "a decorated automobiles.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

The Marshall store window ~
decorated very prettily with The
national colors for the Fourth of
July Many Of the business houses
have decorated their store fronts
for our nations birthday. There
are not enough flags flying yet.
Every business house should fly
the flag.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
This is question that we ire
quently hear discussed by mer-
chants. it is also question that
thousands of newspaperman are vi
tally interested in and there are
none more interested.
That there are many thousands OF
dollars wasted in purposeless ad
vertising goes without saying. But
there are also many prominent bus
mess houses of national reputation
who owe their entire success to
the money spent in advertising.
We might just as consistently
ask if it pays to sell merchandise,
for it is fact of the business world
that ninety per cent.of the business
men fail. And may we not suggest
that this may be due to the fact
that the ninety per cent. are not
advertisers, IF the merchant who
failed had spent a few dollars for
printers ink he might not have
made that assignment or been clos
ed out. The question of whether
or not advertising pays is possible
| largely by reason Of the merchants
failure to make it pay rather than
the newspaper man ability to Gov
er the field. If the merchants Of a
town paid as much attention to
their advertising as rs-Roebuck
Oh some Of the large mail order
houses they might find that it
paid.
Expert advertising men will tell
us that advertising never sold 8
dollars worth of goods. And while
some of the big department stores
who run page ads with reduced
prices will not agree with thai
statement we are personally con
yinced that it is true. There art
several things to be considered be
fore questioning the statement
Among these is the reputation O
the house doing the advertising. 4
house with shady reputation TO
filling it's orders as per advertise
ment will find that advertising
does not pay. The store tina
prints lies about the quality an(
price of it's goods will find that ad
vertising does not pay or the stor
that is Just out" of the ADVERTISED
article will likewise find that ad
vertising does not pay. Advertis
ing is not for the purpose of selling
goods. That is up to the merchan
and his corps of clerks. A crouch.
clerk can lose more custom than al
advertisement can bring to tn
store. So the quality Of the clerk
| is one essential towards getting r,
suits from advertising. The pape
running the advertisement mus
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
FOR SALE /

REIMBURSEMENT for sale, 9 miles
south of Harlowton. 4 room house
l6x29, barn 1890, some fenced and
10 acres plowed. Am leaving for
the. east on account of sickness.
For particulars inquire at this Of
fee.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

have the clFculdbIOI1 IO JuSIlly bne n
The store must have the
Foods and have them priced right
and ofright quality compared with II, /,
competing stores. The text Of the
IA yertisement must be Of \ nature
to impress the reader that here is 4
something worth while. We will !
% down and see what they are ad
syertising" is a very familiar phrase
to a man who has an economical
family. Notice the obstruction Of
the phrase. If the advertised ar
ticIe is as represented there is
pretty certain to be an exchange.
The advertisement was an invita-
stion to visit the store for the par
ticular purpose of investigating the
SSE Il
advertised article or articles as the
case may be. In any case the
nnestion Of whether Or not lit pays
to advertise has been So thoroughly
debated and so many thousands Of
dollars have been spent by houses
that have made good through their
advertising that it wonld seem
somewhat out of place for the news
paper man to discuss it.
|. Another phase Of the question
and one that is most frequently
Overlooked is the fact that adver
ttising is a purely Psychological
/ problem. 1t is entirely matter
.sof suggestion. The successful ad-
fyertisers have long realized this and
Ehave governed themselves accord
1ingly. To illustrate, just look at
4 the last page Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post or Leslie's or any of the
4 big magazines, and you will usual
lily see a full page picture accom-
panied by only few words. It is
the suggestion which does the work.
Some merchants do not deny the
efficacy Of advertising but say the
people do not read them. There
n again we believe they are mistak
\. en-. While we are willing to admit
that there is a liberal percentage
. of people who do not read the ad
vertisements, the cause can be
h traced directly to- the merchants
We believe that the credit system
i is in every way responsible for this
, condition. A railroad man is buy
, ing groceries and dry goods by tht
9 month, paying for them when HI
! is paid. The good wife sees th,
t advertisements and reads them bu
: she says What's the use, have t,
q buy where John trades" And S,
J. they both lose in that instance, a
!. the good woman may not have tn
t ready cash to take advantage o
the merchants liberal Offer. On
II store is advertising cash discoun
> stating definitely that tho thirt.
g day account is barred. Anothe
It merchant advertised line of good
d locally at discount of from 25 t,
l. 35 per cent and was disgusted a
e the small returns. The people VIII
d had the opportunity to get thi
! line and it was of constant, ever
s., day use, were no doubt unable t
g take advantage of the offer by res
t son of being bound by the shackle
VI of the thirty day account. Whe
Il working men open their eyes t
e. the fallacy Of the account systel
s begin to buy in the cheapest ma
e. ket, as in the case Of the reta
er merchants they patronize, then I'll
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

FOR SALE.-Good homestead
REIMBURSEMENT, plenty Of water,
good land, and good shack. Ten
miles from Martinsdale. Inquire OF
address The Harlowton News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23

and A. ]. Aautamaw. Doing Bust
ness ~ Marrow and eantamaw,
and Of Said Marrow and Santa
maw - lndividuals.
Notice is hereby given that ON tho
Ilth day Of July. 1919. Charles Nars-
row and A. }. eantamaw. partners
doing business under the nrm name
and style OF Msrsrow and Santamaw
and said Charles Marsrow and A. J.
santamaw as individuals. were duly
adIudged bankrupt In the above en-
titled court. and that the 1rst meet
inx Of credltors will be held at the
once OF J. Q. Rutenic. referee In
bankruptcy of the above-entitied
court. In Klamath Falls. Oregon. In
the district Aforesaid. on the 5th das
of August. 1919. at the hour Of
o'clock .. m. 1t which time creditor
may attend. prove their claims ant
appoint . trustee. sxAmine the bank
rupts. and each Of them. and transAc
such other business - may properly
come before the meeting.
J. @. RUTENIC.
23-3sh Referee In bankruptcy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

and draw II through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. Those
whose hair IL turning gray. becoming
faded. dry. scrassly and thin. have .
surprise awaiting them. beoause a.
ter Just one application the gray AaAr
vanishss and your locks become lus-
uriantly dark and beautiful. Al lan-
drun goes. scalp itching and tAl1lAs
hair stops,
This 10 the age Of youth. gray-hais-
ed. unattractivs folks aren't wanted
around. 90 get busy with the Sage and
Sulphur tonight and you'll b amased
at your youthful appearance and the
real beauty and healthy condition OF
your hair within few days. In0utry
at drug stores here show that they al
|ssll lots Of "Wyeths Sage and oul-
uhur." and The fciks using Il ars -
lthusiaseie,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23

NEW YORK. July ss.-Robsrt D.
wrsnn. president Of the United States
Lawn Teams Association. has sailed
for Ensland 10 participate In IN I'm
d ortant conference regarding the Da-
Wis Cup matches nov beinx decided
there. wrsnn viii be- present on the
courts nj Wimbledon 10 help the
Americans. Mclaughlin. Williams.
Hnchett and Johnson with his advice
On tactics. wrenn IL n former. ma
tionai champion. and M q scientific
student Of the game has few equals on
either side Of the Atlantic.
Although the purpose Of giving his
strategic aid to tho American team
has been announced a. the main OBJ
jcct of wrenn's trip. he admitted be-
fore sailing that he would take up
with the tennis authorities Of foreign
countries a plan to standardisc tho
rules for the Davis Cup composition.
The rules at present are vague In the
extreme. Dwight r. Davis OF ~.
Louis. \ student at Harvard. offered
the emblem for the worlds champion
ship = decade ago. Then most Of the
tennis interest was confined to Eng
land and tho United States. where
conditions are similar. and an ciabor-
ate code was drawn up.
The tremendous Increase IN tennis
interest In the last nvc years has en-
larEcd tho list Of competing nations.
until this month there we're seven
with teams playing for the cup. Next
year Il is expected that dozen coun.
tries will enter players.
The play has always been oa turf
courts. but there In no rule ON the
books regarding the nature Of the sur
face. and the Germans. French. and
BeiEians have threatened to force the
challsAgers to play on dirt or board
courts n they win the worlds title.
American dcvotees Of tennis think
this would spoil the science Of the
game. wrenn viii confer with the
heads of foreign lawn tenhis associa-
tlons ~ soon as he reaches England.
and II is hoped that an understanding
mutually satisfactory to all the ma
tions Interested will be reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
MISSING
FOR Ten YEARS
WIFE sriiL PAYS BIs LIvE 10.
suRANcE, AZ sHE ~ UNAiss.E
TO PROVE THAT BELLEvUr
MN NJ DEAD

NEW YORK. July 23.---Nine yenrs
ago today the mysterious mists Of the
metropolis ensirouded Godfrey Louis
Michon, N. d.. bellevue University.
class Of 81.
Never since that day has his wife
tor widow. Mary FalIon Michon.
seen him or heard directly from him.
She has had ciucs at times but not
In recari PEARS. but all Of them have
proven false.
VIII. two Daughters 10 support.
Mrs. 1iehon went naturally into nurs-
ing. for II Was while she eas In train
Ing at North Brothers Island. where
DIR. Nichon was head doctor. that she
met and married the man who drifted
10 mysteriousiy To the Port Of Missing
Men. with q natural love for babies.
Mr. Michon turned TO that branch Of
work. and M near M she can caleu.
late today she has ushsred in and
started properly on tho road Of life
Just 2t3 babies since that day nine
years ago. when her physician hus-
band faded away.
II have long ago given up hope Of
ever nndIns him" she said today.
but would give my right hand 10
clear up tho mystery Of his disappear
ance. pay the insurance on his life
out OF my earnings every month";
nov comes 10 si5s per year. and you
can realize that II comes hard. ] may
never get anything for Il. ~ the OIL
cials of the Catholic benevolent Lee
sion inform mo that death must bc
positively proved before can realize
on the policy. In all. ! have paid
nearly $4,000 on the 5000 policy.
and ! shall continue ~ long ~ I can
raise my hand and ~ long ~ this
terrible mystery remains unsolved
Nine years In q long. long time. !
gusu IFS only because OF the dear lit
tic babies--l love them ali--and be-
cause they keep me busy. that ! can
stand H." .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS lis forty .Gfth school year
osPyGs IN -. tess.
oGcRGC couRSes In many phases scf
AoasculvvRg. eNcAMega,wo. Noms
gcoNoM,cs. AlsNsMo. FoNssvav. Con-
MgRct. PuANAAcv.
TWo-YGAa CoUR0G0 In AaR,evt-
yvrc. HOWE gcoNomtco. eages>ANic
ARrs. vo.xsvNv. coMMr~es. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES In manual
training. Ayriculturc, domestic science
aud art.
MUSIC, including piano, string. band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL eooklGr entitled
"rnH EsRicuMESr or RvRAl. LirE'
aud q cArALJpcvs will be mailed free
ON appi,ca'ics.s
Address u, rxSNANr. Registrar,
Hv.,iS nsw ~ Corvallis. Oregon. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
AE6AL M0IiCES

Noticc h Bankruptcy of Ftrst laest-
ing q Creditoss
In the District Court OF the United
States Tor the District Of Oregon.
In the Matter Of Charles Narsrov
and 4. J. santamaw. Partners
Trading and Doing Business q
Marrow anc santAmaw. and ol
Clarence uarsrow and A. J. San
tamaw. - Individuals.
TO the Creditors of Charles Marsros
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-23
v0CE BY
WH|SPERPH0NE
NEWEST ENGLISH INVENTION
MAKES EVEN A WHISPER AUDI
HE AT THE OTHER END or
TINE PHONE LINE
United Pres ssrvies

United Pres Service
LONDON. July 33.-A telephone
for lovers. called the whisperphons.
was granted . patent here today. IN
appearance u resembles the ordinary
phone. but the mouthpisce ID deeper.
and the bsshful lover Who formerly
dared not ask II Angelina loved him
ias much a. ever. for fear OF the ridi-
cule OF his once colleagues. can now
safely whisper sweet nothinGs. know
ing that In the cup there IL . little
spiral coll which will CULVER 10 his
most subdued tones.
Incidentally the instrument Will be
valuable for business men who md
themselves compelled to discuss con-
,iidential matters In public places.