davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

N f.N . WOMt.N wanted for government war positions; thousands needed im- mediately; good salaries; permanent employment; liberal vacations; other advantages; we prepare you and you secure a position or we refund your noneN; ask for booklet OK free to citizens Washington Civil Service school, 299 Warden Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

STOLEN-Ford, two-passenger roadster; 1917 model; Firestone tires on front, Sterling nonskid on rear wheels; license No Alabama 5079; engine No. 2S2517s Notify J. s. Pedigo, Wilson & Co., Phone Main 5274 or Main 1526.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

TWO colored elevator boys; 1 porter; young man as shop record clerk 2 laundry drivers; l first-class insurance man, no back charges, no 1apses; com bination bookkeeper-stenograp and salesladies; white porters; young ladies, good position and good salary. Rooms 2os-&e1A 21st Open till 12 Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN TWO YEARS-Stop being handicapped by lack of education; make up for lost time. We give complete high school course by mail in two years; study in spare time for big jobs; free booklet shows how; write today. American School of Correspondence, Dept H-1s-A- l. Chicago, III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

LABORERS, carpenters, pipefitters can find en- ployment; good salary. Report to J. R. Ganse, Sterling plant, Lewisburg, Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

LICENSED druggist. 20 years expert ence; good reference; now at work i; would change for better salary. Ad- dress K-20, care Age-Herald. EXPERT accountant with years ex- perience, desires to keep set of books during spare time in the evenings. Address P-20, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

YOUNG man, expert stenographer, knowledge of commercial law and cred its, broad office experience, desires po- sition as manager or assistant in credit
 department. Address V-20, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

month introducing our guaranteed hosiery in your spare time. Mrs. Schurman averages s15 a week with only hours work day; hand some sample free. Thomas Mfg Co.,, 24ol Metal st. Dayton O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

MARRIED' man, aged 33, experienced in general office work, bookkeeping, cashier, handling correspondence and four years bank work, desires position at an early date. Address H-19, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

REBUILT machinery, good as new for operation; l 16x32x42 cross compound Murry rolling mill Corliss engine, belt drive. 20 and 34x2S tandem rebuilt Fitchburg engine, direct connected to 300 K. W General Electric D. c. gener- ator: high grade proposition IT. J. Gebhardt, 1420 Fisher Bldg, Chicago, I'll
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
SENATAS MORT LAIKYTI
POSEDzIUS PARYzIUIE

/. WaSjlington, D. c., lapkri-
clio 20 d.-Vienas republikonu
partlJos senatorius pagaminc
rezolluciJq, kurioje jis suma-
no, ldant Amerikos sehatas
lake taikos derybu persikeltp
laikytl savo posedzius-Pary-
ziun.
Tokia rezoliucija, berods,
iSrodo daugiaus panaSi pikta
Juoka If Prezidento Wilsono
pasleplma. Mat republicans
kl senatorial nelabai yra uz-
ganedinti tuomi, kad Prezi-
dentas Wilsonas vaziuoja j
Ialkos Konferencijq. Jie ne
ilol elq jam paVeSu pllno tai
kos derybu vedimo If todel
reikalauja, kad Prezidentas
Wilson informuotu juos apie
kiekvlen9 svarbesni zygi, kuri
jis mano toj konferencijoj pa
daryti.
Toki savo reikalavima jie
pamatuoja tuomi, kad, kadan-
gi sulyg Suv. Valstiju konsti-
tucijos Senatas turi uztvirtin-
ii visas taikos sutartis, tai
Senatas taip-pat privalo Ii
noti If kas paciose derybose
dedasi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
PIRMI KAREIVIAI JAU
KELIONEJ NAMO.

Washington, D. c., lapkri.
clio 70 d.-Sulyg- pranesimc
generolo March, stabo perde-
tlnlo, iris angliSki laivai ST
382 aficieru If o,ol4 arneri-
koniSkp kareiviu, griztancitl
IS Europos namo, jau yra ke-
lioneje if zada p,.siekti New
Yorko apie Sios savaites pa
baiga. b saaxs
Siuo sykiu beveik visi griz-
tantieji kareiviai yra is orlai-
vystes diviziju. Kitos divi-
zijos griz is Francuzijos uos-
tu kick veliaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
rankose Darbininiku If Kareiviu

rankose Darbininiku If Kareiviu
Tarybos.
. 2. Ju uzduotis yra apgint visa
kas likosi laimeta lake revoliuci.
jos.
8. Pildamoji Darbininku ir Ka-
reivlq Taryba Berline yra aug
seiausioji Valdzia, pakol nebus
susaukta konvencija visu visos
.Vokietijos Darbininku If Karei-
viu Tarybu.
4. Paskirimas If atstatymas vi.
sp valdininku ivairiose istatim.
darystes Sakose
S. Prizes paskiriant ministerijo
pagelbininkus, turf gaut uztvir
tinimq nuo Pildomosios Tarybos
e. Kuogreiciausia suSaukt
Konvencijq visos Vokietijos Oar
bininku If Kareiviq Tarybu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
SOCIALISTAI WALDO
LENKIJA.

Amsteydunas, lapkricio q
id. Naujai suorganizuotas ge-
nerolo Pilsudzkio valstybes
kablnetas, anot telegramo is
Varsavos, susideda daugiau-
siai is social-dernokratu ir
Kaimieaiu Lygos nariu. Pre-
mieru yra Andrzej Mora
czewski, buvusis 1enku socia-
listu lyderis Galicijoj. Uzru-
bezio reikalq ministeriu yra
Leon Wasilewski, pirmiaus
buvusis prize Londono laik-
raScio. Kares ministeriu yra
Pilsudzki.- iris minister's
kos vietos palikta PrusiSkai
Lenkijos DALAI.
Ar socialistai, ar ne So
cialistai-lenkai visi reikalau-
ia uzgriebimo Lietuvos If ia
me yra didziausis lietuviams
pavojus]
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
AUSTRIJoJ AUGA
BOLSEVIZMAS. :.

Vienna, lapkricio 20 d.
Suvienytos Valstijos If talki-
ninkai turi suteikti kuogrei-
eiausia pagelba, uzreis-
Ike ex-imperatorius Karolis
savo pasikalbejime su Ameri-
kos correspondence, ,-jeigu jie
nori isgelbeti Austrijos zmo-
aes nuo didziausiq nelaimip
If bolsevizmo, mes bolSevizmo
idlios platih-.si tiktai tarpe
alkanu zmcnip.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
HINDENBURGAS IRGI
PASIDUODA.

Berlinas, Lapkricio 26 d. =
sulyg pusiau oficia1isku ziniu
pranesimo, feldmarsalas Hin
denburgas pasiunte telegrama
Berlino Valdziai, kuroje jis ais
kiai nusvecia tikra padejima Vo-
kiskos armijos. Savo telegramo-
je jis sake, kad Vokiecip armija
randasi tokiame padejime, kad j
jokiu budu negaletu kariauti ne
tik prizes talkininkus, bet If prizes
|viena Francuzija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
MARSALAS FOCH IzENGE
I STRASSBURGA.


Strossbwg, lapkricio 26 d.
MarSalas Foch, vyriausis tai
kininku vadas, priesakyje ket-
vlrtos francuzu armijos, izen-
ge j Strassburga. Sykiu su
marsalu Foch buvo Belgijos
karalius Albertas, gen. Gou-
raud If marsalas Petain. Jie
lzenge per istoriskus vartus
Shirmeck. siqdien ant mie-
sto ratuzes plevesuoja Fran
cuzijos veliava.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
KA HUNAI PADARE.


Nea0 York, ". y, lapkri-
10 20 d.-Stephene d Lauzan-
le, redaktorius Paryziaus laik
'aScio lie M a in, viesintis
dabar Amerikoj, lake save
prakalbos New Yorke, pasa-
ke vakar, kad vokieciai su-
naikino Francuzijoj apie $780,
900 namq il kad jq atstaty-
mas If kares zenklq nutryni-
mas uzims 20 metu laiko il
reikalaus 100000 zmoniu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
REIKALAUJA 6 VAL.
DARBO DIENOS.

Ba.Sel, lapkricio % d.-Si-
lezijos angliakasiai reikalauia
sutrumplnimo darbo dieros-
Q valandp if kad butu mo-
kama po $3.50 i dienq. Jei-
gu jq reikalavimai nebus is
pildyti, jie rengiasi apskelbti
streik2, kuris, jeigu ivyktu,
labai daug nuostoliu pridary-
tQ, mes Berlinas negaletp gau-
ii daugiaus angliu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
OAR NAUJA
2 RESPUBLIKA.

Basel, lapkricio 20 d.-Lai-
kinoji zmoniu valdzia Badeno
isleido pranesinia, kad Didis
KunigaikStis Friedrich atsisa-
ke nuo sosto If kad jis pirm
atsisakymo paliuosavo visus
valdininkus If kareivius nuo
prisiekos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26

Augsburg Euenig Gazette pra-
mesa, kad Bavarijos Laikinoji
Valdzia grieztai stojo prizes Ber-
limo radikalus If buk tai pasiun-
tusi smarkq pro'esta su perser-
gejimu, kad jeigu jie nepermainys
savo politikos, tai Bavaria If XII
tos Pletynes Valstijos atsines
nuo Berlino.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
ANGLIJOs LAIVYNAs
PLAUKIA 7 VOKIEc1u
UOSTUS.

Londonas, 1apkricio 20 d.
Flotilija, susidedanti is minu
gaudytoju isplauke si-ryt is
Firth of Fort, kaL iSgaudyti
minas If tuom padaryti liuo-
So keliq del Anglijos laivyno,
kuris tures plaukti ! Kielc
kanala If nuginkluoti ten esan
cius yokieciq leivus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
DEDE SAMAS- GERAS
DARBO AGENTAS.

!. Washington, D. c., lapkri-
clio 70 d.-Nuo sausio meme
Sio Xxi spalio 80 d., Suv. Val
stlJq Darbo Departamentas,
surado darba apie pustreciam
milijonui darbininku.
Darbo Departamentas lai-
ko visose valstijose savo blu
rus, kuriu skaitlius isaugo nuo
90 Xxi 900.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
FRANCUZAI GAL UzIMS
VIENNA.

Pary$irtS, lapkricio 20 d.
Eina gandas, buk francuzai
rengiasi uzimti Vienna, Aus
trijos sostine. Po uzemimui
-Budapesto, Francuzija pasius
|savo kariumene i Vienna. Bet
am kick tos zinios yra tel
singos, sunku pasakyti, ka-
dangi oficialisko patvirtinimc
nera.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
REIKALAUJA REVoLIUCI-
JOS PAS TALKININKUS.

BerlinaS, lapkricio 20 d.
Sulyg laikrascil praneSimu,
Liebknechtas savo atsiSauki-
muose ir agitacijoj grumoja
Angliai If Francuzijai revo-
.liucija.
"Cia negali but pataikavi-
mo talkininku imperializmui, .
sake Liebknecht sayo atsi-
saukime, e,-'mes il sutriuSkin-
sim, kaip vokiska autokratIJa.
Mes reikalaujame, kad revo-
lucia kitty Anglijoj If Fran
cuzijoj lake "a valandp.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
4,5oo,ooo LAIsKU NUO
YANKIU.

Ne7o York, lapkricio 20 d.
Didziausis siuntinis laiSku,
kada nors atsiustas is Fran
cuzijos nuo \Amerikos karei-
viu, tapo aplaikytas siomis
dienomis New Yorke. Nema-
ziaus kaip 100000 (keturi
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
BOSNIA NoRI sAJUNGoS
sU SERBIA.

Bassl, lapkricio 20 d. =
Tautiska Bosnijos valdzia pa
siunte nota Serbijos princui
Aleksandrui, prasydama kuo-
greiciausio prijungimo Bosni-
los ir Hercogovinos prize Ser
bios, kuri randasi po Kara
georgcvicip dynastija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
ITALAI UzEME
INNSBRUCK.

Rymas, lapkricio 20 d. -
Italijos kareiviai uzeme Inns
brucka, sostine Austrijos Ty-
roliaus, sulyg padarytos su-
tarties Innsbrucko gyventojai,
.kuriq didesne dalis yra vo-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
CHICAGO UTARNNKAs LAPKRIc1o 0oyEMBER se d. 1918 M

Tame praneSime pazymi,
kad Didis Kunigaikstis If Vi
sa 10 selmyna randasi po pro-
tekcija Badeno respublikos,
taipgi labai uzgiria patriotiz-
ma buvusio kanclerio prince
Maximiliano is Badeno.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
SPARTAKAI LAIMEJo.

Kopehagenas, lapkriGio 26 d.
VokiSkieji ramesni socialistai.
kuriq rankose buvo visa valdzia
nuo nuvertimo kaizerio, padare
sutarti su Darbininku If kareiviu
Tarybomis, sulyg oficialisko pra-
nesimo is Berlino.
sioje sutartyje yra pazimet;
Sic punktai:
I. Visa politiska gale turi but
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
PERU PERTRAUKIA DIP
LIOMATISKUS RYsIUS SUI
CHILL.

Lima, Peru, lapkricio % d.
Cional oficialiSkai praneSta,
kad Peru atsauke savo pa
siuntinius is Chill.
zinios is Buenos Aires skel
bia, buk Chill prase Argen-
tinos pasilikti neutrale jeigu
kitty kare tarp Chill If Peru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
No. 3

If puse milijono) laiskq liko-
81 atvezta ant francuziSko lai-
vo Rochambeau. Sic laiskai
yra issiuntinejani visas da-
lis Suvienytu Valstijp.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
Grun1oja Ang|jai ir
franCuzijai RevOfuCija.
Liebknechtas Ske|bia kare "burzuazan"
BOlSeviZrnaS aaga
Austrijoj.
Bosnia nor. sajurgOs Su Serbia.
BOSNIA nori. sajurg0s su Serbia.

rolq Kolcaka, kuris tik pra-
eta savaite buvo pasiskelbes
diktatorium If vadu sujungtu
anti-bolsevikiSku jiegq. Tele-
grafiSka komunikacija likosi
perkirsta tarp Omsko If Via
divostoko.
Tuom paciu laiku zinios is
Harbino praneSa, kad dikta-
toryste adm. Ko1cako mega
les ilgai uzsilaikyti, mes 10 dix
tatura krypsta i monarchija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26

kieciai, moi If Sirdingai pa
tiko italy kariumene, bet uz-
silaike ramiai, 81 italai su di-
dziausiu entuziaznlu sveikino
savo vientaucius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
TALKININKAI REIKALAUS
KAIZERIO.

LondonaS, lapkricio 20 d.
Is .lkru saltiniu suzinota, kad
talkininkai pareikalaus nuo
Hollandijos valdzios, kad j
isduotu talkininkams kaizerl.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
ANTI-sovIETU vADAI
NESUsITAIKO.

-Londonas, lapkricio 20 d.
Generolas Semenoff, anti-bol-
seviku vadas Trans7Baikah-
iioj, atsisake pripazinti admi-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-26
LUDENDORFAS ORGANI-
ZUOJA BALTAJA GVARDIJA

Amsterdmas, 1apkricio 20
d. Veliausios zirlios, ateinarl-
clos is Vokietijos, pranesa,
kad gen. Ludendorfas orga-
nizuoja Baltaja Gvardija at
sispyrimui prizes spartakus
(vokiSkus bolsevikus).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Correct Breathing
Is the Key to Success

can make deficient note become
beautiful by hammering at it.
A pupil tends to initiate the teacher,
not only in tone, but in color as WE'LL
Ii the voice Of the teacher is faulty,
naturally the student will copy it's de-
fects faithfully, and if the teacher
happens to be a tenor, the pupil will
try to sing in just the same manner.
There are singing teachers, or rather,
unsuccessful artists who, having moth
ing better to do, start out as vocal in
structors. The ignorance Of these peo-
pie is such that they compel their
pupils to initiate them in phrasing as
we'll as in voice emission and to do
this and that, just as they were made
TO do in the beginning of their studies.
1t happens that if the teacher is
soprano how to deal with phrase
without the Intervention Of muscular
force, he will sing the phrase in the
lower register that is one octave lower
han the original. He win then expect
The pupil to initiate him in the higher
octave, or original phrase, but in
reality he should tell the student to
sing as nature suggests and not to
initiate.
Some teachers also believe that sing
ing forte will develop the sorority of
the voice, and think that if one is able
to sing loud he will also be able to sing
piano. Such work instead of strength
ching the muscular fibres will weaken
them, so that, inatead Of singing one
will yell, and yelling has nothing in
common with the art Of singing.
Pupils of other schools have told ME
that their teachers have the habit of
looking at their vocal chords. One
young lady told me that her teacher
found that she had the right vocal
chord longer than the left. Such in
10 formation can only be gained through
the laryngoscope, which consists in
bringing to the bottom Of the throat
small mirror attached to a metallic
rod at an inclination of rs degrees. so
chat the rejecting surface will look
downward and forward. On the little
mirror Is thrown q stream of light
from a lamp placed behind the left ear
of the patient Such light is concen-
trated by means of a rejecting mirror,
from which the rays are thrown toward
the larynx and illuminate it. The mir
Yor itself will show the image of the
lighted larynx. The image seen in the
little mirror shows upward what
actually is situated forward. and it
shows downward what is backward
All this seems easy to do, but one
should think that it presents the fol-
lowing difficulties:
l. To keep the patients head in the
right position, his mouth in the right
degree of opening and his tongue prop
erly placed
2. To watch the mannepxef breathing.
g. To illuminate the bottom of the
throat properly.
4. To apply and keep the little mir
ror at the proper point without tickling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

end Of their short and hapfess careers
with ruined voices, without being able
to put stop to their misfortune or
learn its cause. In many cases the pa
tient will notice trouble in some organs
in which the voice does not reside, will
complain of smarting in the larynx
while the illness is in the uvula, and
SO forth.
When there is long phrase to sing
or, when force must be given to the
voice, people think that it is necessary
to swell the chest enormously. This
prevents an easy expiration. One can
hardly reach the last notes except by
taking breath every little while. There
are teachers who counsel the lower dia-
phragmatic chest breathing for the
pupils, but when they show how to do
it they breathe instead with the upper
chest. Others will compel the enthusi-
nstic amateur to sing all day for fear
That the vocal organ might rust or in
order TO do III one year what requires
five or Six years to accomplish. They
Tie inexperienced, promising youths
with contracts and make them study at
their expense, promising to put them
OH ihe stage after ten months. Then
they make them sing without rest one
season after another for several wears
until they are reimbursed, needless of
the fact that their victims; are now
GREATNESS, voiceless and incapable even
OF going back to the trade from which
they came.
1t is impossible to sing too much
and to preserve ones voice." said a
great master The human vocal in
strument IS living instrument subject
TO physical as well as to biological laws.
he voice is the musical Instrument.
par excellence and the most perfect:
put 1t IS, at the same time, the most
delicate, and once ruined it cannot be
replaced.
Some artists with a lyric voice want
TO sing dramatic pieces. They obtain
the effect Of intensity not BY resonance
but by greater effort III breathing.
There are some people with great chest
development but a small pharynx
cavity They can sing forte by in
tensity OF pressure. but ii they keep on
singing dramatic works they will have
always sick throat. The abuse of
force implies an effort, and after such
an effort it is impossible to sing a
sweet cantabile, especially in the high
notes. That is why tenors COMPLAIN
often Of pharynx trouble.
We find no words strong enough to
deprecate the ignorance of some vocal
teachers who guarantee high notes to
students who don't possess them, or
who assert they are able to transform
barytone into a tenor, or think they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Ukulele Rivals
Charm of Guitar
BY HARRY J. CLARK

Before We entered the war, and dur
ing the time vixen European travel
was practically prohibitive, many tou-
rists paid visit to the Hawaiian ISL
ands. Here they heard the natives
play the Hawaiian guitars and the uku-
lelc. There is in the music of these
instruments an inexplicable something
which never fails to charm. The Ha-
wailan guitar is wonderfully adapted
as a medium for rendering all music
Of plaintive and dreamy character.
Lake tho piano, it can be made to play
the melody, bass and accompaniment
at the same time and is quite easy to
learn.
The ukulele is adapted mainly for
accompaniment to the voice and for
solos of q light character In ap-
pearance it is like a diminutive guitar
and appeals to many on account
Instrument it is more difficult than the
Hawaiian guitar and not as perfect
but is useful as an accompaniment to
the voice, because chords and many
changes OF harmony arc played easily.
1t can be packed in a small suitcase,
which also accounts in u measure for
its great popularity
ne Dan10 Is an instrument capable
OF producing fine musical effects when
in the hands OF progressive artist,
but remains 4 commonplace instrument
to those who believe it is intended only
for music Of the dance Or ragtiIne
order
| know OF no instrument more suit
ed TO ragtime; but on the other hand,
music OF s. serious trend can be PLAYED
successfully. The skin and gut strings
beng OF animal fibre, the banjo has
IN It's makeup clements akin to the
human voice.
The mandolin is essentially an in
stru mens for melody. It is tuned like
the violin, and all music for the lat
Ter can be played on the mandolin.
he mandolin is easy to learn for many
VINO could not give the time to the
study Of the violin.
The Spanish guitar is unequalled as
an accompaniment to the voice. violin.
lutte or mandolin. Not even the harp,
which it most nearly resembles, has
It's toaal quality.
The Spanish guitar is also easy TO
learn for purposes of accompani-
ment, but, unlike the Hawaiian guitar.
= is difficult as solo instrument.
All the above mentioned musical
instruments can be easily carried. Thew
are well worth the time and study re-
CURED to gain an accomplishment sure
to be q Joy. The Importance Of music
cannot be OvercStimated.
Like the three R's, music should be
part OF every ones education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
BY ALFREDO MARITIME.

All ailments Of the vocal apparatus
are caused by incorrect breathing,
which is both unnatural and harmful
to the bodily functions. Many singing
artists lament ills Of which they do
not know the cause. They complain
that they cannot taper down note,
even il it be central note. They find
their voice not quite steady, especially
when they pass from the chest register
to the head register. They must always
cough.
The teacher will say first that it is
due to the cold air or the warm air,
and that he, too, feels the Same ills. So
q month passes. When the trouble be-
comes serious the vocal chords are ex-
amined. The teacher will say there is
something but it would surely
be better t. ronsult throat specialist.
The latter lsually has no exact knowl
edge of vocal physiology. Seeing
congestion at some point he will try all
kinds of remedies, such as the painting
of the pharynx and of the larynx, the
cutting Of spurs of the nasal septum,
scrapings, etc, without reaching any
result.
In the meantime nobody has thought
that the manner of breathing is faulty,
and that all the functional troubles
complained of arise from this cause.
And so we see singers arrive at the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
It's Good II It Comes from HaIbkat's
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optieian
Watch Inspector for Four Railroads
WATERFOWL, S. o.

Earnest Hilpart left today for Siou,
| Falls on business.
Mrs. A. Beskow of South Shore
left today for Kansas City.
Miss Alice Dore is off duty 1t tho
Hawkeye Tire Cos office today.
j. Lesak of Watertown left today
for PipestoEe in search of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Perry of Bradley
were in town Wednesday shopping.
Roy Van sivkle OF Henry was a bust,
ness caller in WATERFOWL Wednesday.
Harvey II. LeFramboise of Florence
was in Watertown on business Tuesday.
Rev. w. F. Sauer returned from n
trip 10 Clear Lake and Erookings Tues,
day.
A few slightly bruised apples AT very
much reduced prices. Snyder's Apple
Store. TT
C. w. McFarlane has returned from
Pierre after attending to legal matters
there.
L. H. Salisbury passed through
the city on his way TO Altamont on
business.
Edward Rirkncr came through Water
town today on his way 10 Pipestone on
business.
Earnest S~choonover OF Henry was
among those having business here,
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Hogan and daughter,
FrIeda. of Florence shopped in town
Wednesday.
W. b. Barktuff of Sioux Falls left
today for Sioux Falls after a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Cline and son Delbert.
of Gary, spent a few days here visiting
with Mrs. S. r. Cecil.
]. u, Westga,e of Garvin, Mimi,
states that the Flu at Marshall, Tracy
and Garvin is pretty bad.
II you wan TO reach the arners in
trade territory place o advertis-
ing in The Daily News.
Perry F. Loucks is Mt Huron and
points in that vicinity at present.
He is expected back Friday.