davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
For Eighteen Yea,
She Has Found the Same N,3;.;;,
Good. Tie Story In He, ''''
Own WORDS.

The experience of Mrs DAWN ~
of Route No. /. Irwn..r u .' a9n
Co, Ga, is not excepg.p.r ''lso0
has been an accepted st.....l runs
hold, ready TO take rema5 finn 4 e
five years. Wy -0iI!'
Mrs Horn writes under d.t,,,,
30, l9lS:-'I have u.en t.,. W 1lII
medicine for eighteen wears r,i.5 yoI
one of the best tonic~ / eyer ,. .''.iS !
owe my life to the use If If T '.1 /
mend it to an sick peant. -~p
cured me OF stomach trouble" 'ul'
For coughs, colds effects NJ ,..
and influenza, catarrh and a.,. Jp
conditions Of every de~crt0.ir p'n lll
is recommended. TaogS.a..s qua
been helped or are ahl. Il. at...sn lave
full and complete recovery Ir,1 ,e. q
terrible aflliction to Peruga Trr ,' ga
runa first. ~
In tablet or liquid form. Sold .v...
where. ''F
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Tins With Results.

Percy-Say, old boy can you tell me
why waiter is like "A billiard cue!
Chollie-Rcally, old chappie, give
it up.
Percy-Well. You get better results
off both when they are well tipped
London Sketch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Poor Prospects for the Bride.

- should think the girls parents
would object"
"What do YOU meanT"
The parents of the girl one OF
the kai~er's sons Is going to marry
"Nhy should they ohiect?"
How would you like daughter
Of yours to marry a Young man who IS
soon 10 be kicked into the cold world
without even knowing trade by which
he can support IA Wife,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
An Intuition

you went wrong the way you al
lowed that girl to take you She
doesn't know the road"
Well do you know, | had an idea
! was being miss guided"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Meehan Is WILLING.

Willie Meehan, who defeated Jack
Dempsey at San Francisco, is willing
to meet Dempsey again in a longer
bout. providing he can get permission
from the naval station in California.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
GAMES AT STAMFORD BRIDGE
Remarkable Picture Shown of Aus
traian, Lieutenant PeIIew, as He
Was Making Broad Jump.

Here is a truly remarkable picture,
taken during the athletic games at
Stamford Bridge, England, in which
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Msmbsrshlp Of New Yor., lie.

New York \. c., which RI entity
celebrated the golden jubilee of its or
sanitation, has a membership of over
1900
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Cleveland pupils this year cuItiyat-
ed 5000 school war gardens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Umpire Ernest e.. Quigiey of the Ma
ional league. win coach St Tout
university football squad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Fools who keep their mouths shu
may pass for wise men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09


whom had noted pugfstc records their credit before
M
of
occupied
return Seasw al a the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Honest Teachers Guard
Against Misguided Study
BY Lazar S. Samoilof

Before l began to teach, during my
years of experience as an opera singer
in Russia, and even during my own stu
dent years, I was appalled, at the
numerous victims of INSCRIPTIONS
teaching that ] saw struggling around
me. Young men earning hardly enough
10 keep body and soul together, young
women whose parents were denying
themselves the necessities of life in
lessons, went dav after dav to
studios where they were made to be-
lieve that with year or more of study
they would burst upon the world with
ell the glory of an undiscovered
genius. Instead their hopes were
doomed to disappointment and sooner
or later they disappeared entirely,
after eXhaustng all the funds they
could afford and with no return for
their years of labor and sacrifice. The
blghted ambition of these poor stu
dents made such an impression upon
me that I determined, should l ever
become teacher, never to give any
pupil the opportunity to say "You
were wrong to encourage me-"
When l first began to give lessons I
therefore made it the first principle
Of my teaching never to encourage o
pupil to study if the outcome of his
work appeared to me doubtful. Since
] have been teaching in my studio at
Carnegie Hall many cases Of mis-
guided study have come to my atten-
ton. One victim with almost no voice,
has been fattered into believing that
a great career is in store for him. An
other, contralto, has been trying
to force her voice up so that she
can sing soprano, because she has
heard that sopranos are better paid
and vaudeville manager has prom
Used her an engagement. Then there
is continuous procession of throaty
tennors and questionable baritones
and doubtful basses, all deluded into
thinking that fame awaits them by
teachers wholly Indifferent to the fate
of their pupils and whose only anxiety
is to swell their own bank accounts.
Personally l feel that every honest
teacher should consider it as impor-
tant to discourage mediocrity as to
encourage talent. Ii d pupil comes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Miss Lille Machin
Vocal Teacher
Ccrtiflcated Pupil of Signor Vannuccini.
Flo, ence. Italy.
1908 Carnegie Studios, West seth Street,
New York City.

full. Even short stay in room
filled with smoke may affect the deli
cate vocal organs. Then, too, as re-
CARDS health, a cold should never be
allowed to become chrome. Any ilri-
taticn caused by atmospheric condi-
tons should be kept we'll under con-
trtl.
The human voice when properly used
is superior to the most highly perfect
ed instrument. Correct breathing is
the secret of fine singing. If the sing
er's voice is under perfect control the
softest tone can be made to carry as
far as the loudest one. Phrasing, musi-
cal designing, dividing q melody into
group of notes at the same time pre-
serving the literary and musical sense,
all this depel da upon correct breath
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

only essential But one must also have
both skill and personality. Good health
endurance. a love of hard work, persc-
verarce and, last but not least, intelli-
gencc are Of equal Importance in shap-
ing career.
Young students often see only the
glamour Of an artists life, the adula-
ton of the public and the financial
returns. Few realize that years Of
hard, uphill spd sometimes discourage
ing work must be lived through and
many sacrifices and deprivations en-
dured before success comes and it is
only those possessed Of unusual voices
and ability who ultimately succeed in
reaching the desired goal.
a voice must not only be properly
used, it must be we'll cared fer and
kept in the best condition. In no other
profession is physical efficiency as
vital as to the singer on the concert
or operate stage. The digestive func-
tions pay an important role in The
life Of a singer. Rich, greasy food
should be avoided. Highly seasoned
food stimulates the voice, but a most
undesirable reaction follows. Over
eating makes the voice heavy. Exer-
else, while beneficial. should not be
carried to excess. Mistaken zeal i'll
this respect tires the body without
producing compromising results. A
short Wa k each day is sufficient for a
singers requirements. Alcoholic drinks
should be taken sparjngly, if at
all. Smoking in any form is harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

my studio and appears to have little
or no reason to expect a career, | tell
him the worst, that he has not enough
voice to work with, that he is physi-
caliy handicapped, that it would take
years to undo the results of bad
training, or whatever the individual
reason may be.
If, after few weeks Of hard work,
pupil does not show promising re-
suits, my invariable advice is to give
up the lessons. Sometimes pupil
will persist in not believing me when
l try to discourage their hopes of a
career. Then, however, the RESPONSE
bility Of continuing the lessons no
longer rests with me.
On the other hand. I am only too
glad to do my share to encourage real
talent. When pupil of exceptional
talent. When pupils of exceptional
C mes to my studio I either teach
them free or try to make some ar
rangcment by which they may be
helped to study.
OF course, many qualities are re-
CURED to be successful artist. Some
imagine that beautiful voice is the
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
Church News
BETHLEHEM CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45. Lesson "Je-
sus Sets Men Free" Mark 7:24-35.
Preaching at II a. IN. We will begin
our b. Y P. U. services at p. m. be-
ginning with the first Lords Day in
April Topic. Christian Duty and
Privilege" ". Bible reading. Psalm
1886. (Consecration meetins). Our
preaching service will begin at p. IN.
The Lords Supper will be admins
tered at this service. All members are
urged to be present.
tfSSiTdu ""i cmfwypcmfwNpppcmfc
The Easter program was rendered
by the Sunday School in the afternoon
and a nice crowd was out to hear the
children. The church was nicely dec.
grated for which we thank the com,
mittee. Some Of the churches of the
city met at SCOTS M. E. Church few
Sundays ago and perfected an organi,
zation known as the Welfare Mission
the object will be to help the weaker
churches of the city and do Mission
work also. The roster Of officers will
appear in the next issue, also time
and place of next meeting.
Our Supt. of the Sunday School was
able to be present with us last Sunday
and we were glad to welcome him
back in our midst.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
Main 6l7I Opposite East
us - St. Denver High School
]. T. FRARY
Decorating, P ainting. Paperhanging
kalsomining
When FRARY Does 1t, You
KNOW 1t IL Done Right
Formation and Color.

The Eidescence OF nacre, or mother
of-pearl, is matter Of form and not
actual color. In fact, all "changeable"
colors are more or less the result Of
form even where there is pigmentation
beneath, such as In certain ribbed silks
When sunlight bears directly upon
finely ribbed metal, as a file, there II
the same play Of colors.
In the cate Of mother-of-pearl an In.
teresting experiment has been made.
An impression OF the pearl was tax.
en- upon pure white wax. 1t was then
found that the apparently smooth sur
face OF the pearl had still sufficient
irregularities to impress upon the wa1
a surface that resulted in similar color
manifestations-Ed TnrrIsse.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
THE FARMER AND
THE WORLD WAR
By Henry J. Waters

(Mr Waters. an agricultural authority.
formerly president of the Kansas State
tol of thur Gosse % and wstk at HTessn. sd
in Europe when the World War began.)
No class OF men in this country
should be more interested in the sue
cess of the war than the farmers.
The spirit of the farmer is and al
ways has been the essence OF democ-
racy. and this war is being fought,
as the President has 80 fittingly
stated, to make the world safe for
democracy. No undemocratic civili-
zation has ever given the farmer q
square deal. A world unsafe for
democracy is a world unsafe for the
farmer.
With tis interests thus at stake, the
farmer may well invest, to the limit
OF his financial ability, in the Lib
erty Bonds which the government is
sues to help insure success in this
great struggle. 1t is true that he is
making his land produce its full meas
ure OF crops, as a service to the ma
ton. 1t is true that he has given and
is giving his sons to fight in the great
cause. But these atone are not
enough. II every man would do his
best In whatever industry he is en-
gagged in, or even If every man could
enlist for actual combatant service.
there would still be the need for
money. The example of Russia SHOWS
the hopelessness of carrying on war
without money. The citizens OF the
United States-all the citizens-must
get back of the United States with
every financial resource they possess.
Aside from the fact that thew rep
resent patriotic service, Liberty Bonds
are the surest investment in the
world The credit of the United
States-better and greater than the
credit of any other enterprise on earth
Il guarantees the interest on these
bonds and guarantees the payment of
the principal upon maturity. They
are the one investment that drouth.
lack of labor. financial panic, or any
other contingency can in no wise af
feet
The farmers have at all times been
wise investors they have also been
loyal, whole-hearted patriots. Be-
cause OF these facts the country ia
counting on the farmer. / am conf.
aent 1t is not counting in vain.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

April 7. II a. m. Preaching
$500 p. m. 'Post-Easter Program" "
The services of the Sabbath begin
ming tomorrow until the end of Octo-
ber will be changed from 5 o'clock to
$50 p. m. according to the present
time. Members and friends are re-
auested to observe the change.
The Peoples Presbyterian Church
closed its presbyterial year last Sab
bath in a better condition in every
respect than 1t has ever been for the
last nine years.
The Lenten period was productive
of a great revival of the Christian re-
ligion in the hearts of the members
and worshippers. Substantial fruits
of this season of fasting and sacrifice
were harvested on Palm-Sunday, Holy
Week and Good Friday night. Easter
climaxed the constructive yet substan-
tial and aggressive Drive" engaged
by the congregation for the past few
weeks. Attendance at all these re-
ligious exercises was marked by the
intelligence of the community, the lib
eral monetary sacrifice made. The
GOOD FRIDAY night services The
Crucifixion' was indeed a worshipful
engagement by the large house pre-
sent Miss Dimple Gatewood has won
the undivided encomfum of the people
present for her proficiency in the pre-
paratioa of the choir for this cantata.
The choir faultlessly recited the ser
vice. The arrangement of the voices
producing the concentration of tones
and the attention given to feature of
harmony, the effective vocal recita-
tions of Messrs Gatewood, Clark,
Brickier, Jacob Reid, Miss Mabel Cole,
Miss Virgie Cole and Miss Gatewood
the instructress paralyzed the people
in the mode of soulful worship and
meditation on the Great Tragedy OF
the Crucifixion. Prof " Spratlin with
his critical technique at the Grand
piano was master of the situation. The
selections on the trombone by Mrs. M.
F. Morrison, the piano interlude by
Miss Cleo Hobson on Easter Sunday
placed the congregation under debt
o fgratitude to these ladies'. The dec
orations. the flowers of which were
manufactured by Mrs. Goldie Hughes
were profuse, varied and adapted to
each season. Palm Sunday. Good Fri
day and Easter. Mesdames Lander,
Greer, Cole, l.. Hughes, Dawson, Miss
]. Harris, the Brickler Brothers, Mr.
Butler, etc., associated with Mrs.
Hughes in the decorative work. The
pastor and officers hereby thank all
participants for the support OF the
sea sons services, including the STAR
and STATESMEN for the publicity
given to make these religious indul-
gences such wonderful success.
The Colored Mercantile Co. at Five
Points opened Thursday for business
with a large crowd in attendance. The
well-packed shelves, the courteous
treatment, the fresh groceries and
meats appealed to the great concourse
of people.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
David e. Over, DID,, Minister,
Telephones Y. 6007, Y. 1877.
CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs. Viola Washington.

Easter dawned beautifully, and the
setting Of the clocks one hour ahead
did not effect prompt attendance at
service. for really on time a large
congregation was present and SEEM
ing eager to hear the story of the
resrrrected Saviour. Rev Over oc-
cupied the pulpit during the morning
hour-the impressive and exceedingly
Interesting sermon was enjoyed by
everyone. The text was, But now
is Christ risen from the dead" cor.
1920. While talking of the resurrec-
ton, That the children might under
stand, the pastor used as an object
lesson. tiny seed, bulbs, and then the
flowers, perfect and in their full glory.
Ihese Illustrations were as instructive
to the adults OF the congregation as
they were to the children. There
were two additions to the church,
namely. Theodore Johnson, and Mrs.
Myrtle Daily. Wallie May Moore was
babtized Sunday morning.
Rev. P. R. Washington visited and
preached to us Sunday evening. The
soul-winning campaign begins Sunday.
Sick-listed: Sister Anna Gym, Bro.
Hodges, Sister Lulu Muse, Bro C. S.
Muse. Sister J. p. Blackwell, Sister
Priscilla Williams, Bro. Thos. Willis.
Bro. Curtis Harris was able to be
in the Sunday services.
Bro. Clayton Myers was taken to
st. Lukes Hospital early Monday
Morning and underwent operation for
appendicitis.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
Regret Interference with Nature.

Australia Is regretting the lava
passed some years ago ordering the
slaughter of hawks. owls, carrIon
crows or other birds that prey on
young animals and birds, says u Sgd
ney dispatch to the Cleveland Press
These have now been almost wiped
out, with the result, as described by
a recent writer. that decaying bodies,
numerous on sheep farms. have been
left to be demolished by the larvae Of
biowflies, which have now increased
to such Z an appalling extent as to
threaten the sheep on the runs with
destruction. the animals becoming
"fyblown" and eaten up alive by this
dangerous pest,
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Easter Sunday arge audience en-
joyed the program resented by Mrs.
Vernal Barnett The double quartet
sang; the girls voices blended beau
tifully.
April tn the Vesper Services will
be led by Mrs Norris. An excellent
program has been prepared.
Monday night will be q night with
Tennyson. The following program
will be rendered: quotations from
Tennyson, members: Vocal Solo. Mrs.
Pearl Rose: Life OF Tennyson. Miss
p. Layton; Story. Miss l. Chapman:
Toem, Mrs B. Lampkin.
The quartet sang at the Central
Christian Church, Tuesday afternoon
and at the Central Y. w. C. A. Friday
night They have engagements to
sing at Oaks Home; Colorado Springs.
and number of other places. The
second Sunday in April they will rem
der a sacred program |at Cntral Bap,
tist church.
The Saaeping Beauty cantata is we'll
worth hearing. From the sale OF
tickets we are looking forward to a
capacity house.
Every woman and girl should join
the Y. w. C. A. 1t is the only organi
zation of. by and for women, Every
woman and girl is welcome in its
membership.
Knitting class Tuesday afternoon.
The grade school girls spent fine
day at the rifle range last Saturday
afternoon. They gave the boys &c
pies. Captain Fallings delivered an
instructive address to the girls on
Patriotism.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.
Mrs. Lexie A. Brooks.

The WOmen's Bible Class will meet
Thursday at the usual time.
We hope to see all members pres
ent and on time. These lessons are
very helpful and those who have at
tended find themselves much bene-
fitted.
The Mission Circle will also meet
at three-fifteen Thursday. Come early
and bring a new member with you
e. us not forget our coming re-
vival, and our individual duty.
There is need for prayer that, the
people of God will turn and acknowl-
edge again the ideals of God-the
ideals of unity, of purity and of self
sacrificing service. We must accept
these ideals as the practical pan in
our daily living
When one looks on the corruption
that is in the world and the forces
for evil. there is feeling of help
lessness. This is need for prayer that
the omnpotent God will do what i'm
potent man cannot. Man seems to
be at the end of his resources God
is not. There is no failure where
there is faithful praying.
The problems of today are too
great for human wisdom--the prob
lens of peace. of reconstruction. of
national government and information
al cooperation. 1t is time to seek
Divine strength and guidance. 1t is
time to call to prayer was sounded to
unite Christians everywhere in hum
BILE Acknowledgement OF sins, In earn
5 esr desire. to understand and sympa-
thize with the plans of Almighty God
for the betterment OF mankind.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
United state. se..hore cities.

Seashore cities-small and sleepy
villages In winter, great, bustling cities
In summer-are now so numerous that
they can hardly be counted. They dot
the coast from Maine to Florida; the
gulf coast has any number of pretty,
salubrious bathing spots, and the Pa
cific coast, from Gray's Harbor to San
Diego, abounds In ocean resorts. The
gulf coast and the lower Pacific coast
have the advantage, however. Of all
the year-rOund bathing; the Atlantic
coast season is about three months
CpIv
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
TROOP so NOTES.

We are going to assist in the Third
Liberty Loan Drive, which starts Sat
urday.
Every scout report at scout head
quarters Saturday eve in full uniform
at 6:15 o'clock sharp, for big demon
stration at the Auditorium.
Mr.. Perkins, our efficient assistant
scout master. left Sunday night for
Camp Funston to take war work with
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The troop organized two ball teams
last week and are rapidly getting into
shape.
The mothers are forming an auxil
larry to the boys, which is much need
ed.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06

tendance at the meeting last Sunday
afternoon. The speaker was the Rev.
P. R. Washington of Boley. Okla. He
spoke briefly on conditions as they
now exist in the state and also in the
town. Accompanied on the piano by
Miss Vera Ward. Mr.. Jacob Reid sung
THE Holy City"
At the meeting next Sunday after
noon Mr.. T. o. Mason will give an
address on THE Colored Man as a
business man in the community" The
meeting will begin at 4 o'clock, and
will close ut five. All will be welcome.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
SCOTT NOTES.

Sunday gained for Scott church one
of the largest congregations ever had.
The large congregation enjoyed the
same stirring sermons morning and
evening. If you want to hear good
sermon, full of fire and gospel. drop
in at Scott most any service. Regular
services Sunday. Rally on for the
Minister'S travelling expenses. The
third Sunday rally for Trustees. The
church has been divided up into soci-
eties and the women OF the church
have already become active
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
BOND vs.. BILL.

winch would you rather have, 4
800 Liberty Bond sr a 500 tbill?
Quick. now! Answer right up. The
500 bill?'
you're wrong again. Sure, you
could spend 1t. But that isn't the
point. A bond will save 1t.
A Liberty Bond bears interest; q
bill does not.
Currency or money in the bank is
taxable; the Liberty Bond is subject
only to inheritance tax and surplus
war profits tax.
1t escapes state, county and city tax.
II you lose a registered 500 Liberty
Bond its value is insured to you;
while. II you lore bill. Good Night"
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE

Prince Of Peace Tabernacle No. 56t
meets 1st and 3rd Fridays In each
month At Old Colony Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-04-06
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES.
Rev. p. J. Price, Pastor.
oath and California SITS.

Phone Champa 1903.
Sunday School Lesson: Jesus Sets
Men Free" Mark 7:1-37.
b. Y. p. U. Topic. 6:39 p. m. E.
Rose, Pres; c. Hicke, Vice-Pres.
Quite an awakening in the 3. Y. P.
". The group workers are doing
grandly.
Now that all auxiliaries are working
for June 9th. 1918, let us push forward
for our summer campaign, our fall
campaign, Sept. Sth, 1918.
Excellent services last Sabbath. Our
pastor preached an able sermon on
Easter. The Easter program was
timely feature. We commend the work
ers for their timely efforts,
Mrs. Carriss and her choir members
showed marks of progress Sunday
night.
We commend the committee on dec
orations. Our church was beautifully
decorated last Sabbath. The public
committee is a grand asset to our
church.
Our Bible class is very grand.
Sisters Anderson. Minnie Williams,
l.. Jackson, M. Rose, Bette Hardy and
F. Franklin have been on the sick
list for several days. We wish them
speedy recovery.
The deacons of our church is in line
for some very good things June 9th,
1918.
Covenant meeting Sunday morning
Communion at night.
The Ushers' Club is wide awake.
The pastors class is taking the day.
Why? Because 1t is wide awake.