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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 26 Sept. 1919, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1919-09-26/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 T - 11E EAou. MOKTKC1 GIRL MOO FIRST SAWG LIT TEN YEARS [1M BUTTE [IS NOW Ahl OPERA STAR iniger to Hear Singers \I wes always eager to hear every singer who came to Butte. The first good singer I heard came here with noted band—I have forgotten the names of bnth. The concert was given Montana has a native-born singer who promises to find a place in the galaxy of operatie stars of the nation. Her name is Teresa Trucano. and she is the daughter of Italy's vire censul for Montana, who lives at Butte, where she was born 20 yeara ago. Miss Trucano has been in New York for the past three years. studying singing, and during the past teelve months she has been engaged in (ire - made work, where her voice has at- tracted the favorable notice of crit- ics. Having. besides a voice of re- markable strength and sweetness, a most charming personality, she gives every promise of developing into a rtar of the firsi magnitude. Among the first to appreciate the natural gift of song in the little Itn- lian-American was Mine. Marie ei. Leipheitaer. formerly of Butte. but now of New York. Mme. Leipheimer, herself a concert singer and a teach- er of the first ntagnitude, with the ex- perieeee of the great schools of Eu- rope. was attracted by the young girl's voice at a New Year's party at the Silver Bow club. She viiititeil the girl' , father. and the result was tliat. under the patronage of a group of Mete people of means. she was given the opportunity to go to New York an I study her art. Among the plans arranged for hoe ir the near future is a visit to Paris, hich may in the nature of develop - tents be an extended one. \When did I first begin to sing:r\ ,aid Miss Tritcano, when asked about her musical experiences. \It muet be that I lived in song. even as a two- year -old beby—but I started to think in song ellen I was about 10 years old. I had been asked to take part in an entertainment in a little church in Butte. Her IFirst Effort , *There. were two numbers. One was an Italian song --the other a child's song --and also with It I did the fleet bit of acting I had ever es- sa)ed. I was the first on the pro- gram as \Little Trucano.\ The \lit- tle\ being literally true. for I'm told was very tiny. Father and mother also took part in the entertainment. They were the first teachers—and very good °nes— ter tt as a success in that first show --at least so they were kind enough to say. Many times have I looked at the program of the 'first show' and what a flood of memories begins there! \At my teacher's I began to read everything musical -- which was not much at first — not until I started high school did I get to read thor- oughly all the books on music at the pablic library. Then the lives of the great artists began to interest me— we became very well acquainted— for I ll3ed to have many nice familiar plause--how I used to love to sing talks with them. for them! \I had also started piano lessons \But its a long journey to the land and they - were so) much pleasure I of the prima donna. Many times du - used to srand hours at the piano. ring the last three years have I long- ed for Butte and the big, wide, open west that love so well. \The trip to New York was one of Teresa Trucano PEACF: PALACE LIBRARY AT THE at Columbia gardens -1 rsatember HAGUE ASKS FOR STATE LAWS having a seat very near the singer. As an encore she sang one of the popular mange that I knew so well. How I did want to be able to sing with a band some day. I afterward met her and as I ehook hands with her I thought she was the most ex- quisite person in ail the world. \I started my singing lessons about the same time I entered high school —but sliming was the all-absorbIng study—so I soon gave up sehool and devoted my time to muele. I sang at a number of concerts. reeitals and en- plete file of the laws of the various tertainments and began to feel the countries. Because of a shortage of lure of appreriation. Those that gave supplies. due, Mr. Stewart said, to me the greatest eatisfaction were the' limited appropriations, the secretary Eaglee' shoe. the Girl's club phew of state will be unable to comply with and the Silver Bow club entertain- the request. tnent. My eurileneee were always very gond - end e rere - e -4 thnir WANTS HIS WIFE HACK TO SHARE HIS FORTUNE Somevvhe:e in Montana. it Is be- lieved, Is Mrs. Inez Wilson, a hand- eome young woman. who a year ago , eparated from her husband, H. C. Wilson. The couple had differences and parted. Wilson had a limited amount of money at the time. Since •hen he has made a hig fortune In the tosit ;Texas oil fields anti he wants his wife to return to him and share it, tic- ; misting to a letter by the Butte police Fredertok q. Knit. M D. editor of New; from Wilson. who also sent 'a check tort Physician.' \Who's Who.\ soya that for $50 made payable to Mrs. Wilson. easee When he last heard from her, Mrs. \mak. nerstol• people uho 'sant in•r irel ‘ ht •tr.t.seth and risme force. otionvi j Wilson was in Butte. take • tablet of flitro-nbospeate' The letter from (7. ii. Wilson, care ?..• r. , thrloar Poet. meal. Metropolitan hotel, Fort WOHII. m t . phu•phale Is the disecer- reads: tory of A famous French ocietitlot. sea ro am enclosing a photo of Mrs. port. of remarkable resitilts from Ito one WHAM], whO 111 thought to be in hose recently appeare.1 la many medleat i your eity. If you ean and will ge fewest.. her, I wish you would tell her that I ly I on tfin not revs epii: If yon tlre ens would like very much for her to go ay. din nut •teet. well. nr ore Om thin: an t home or write to me. to any goo , ' &ego., and .ret enongh Rit \I have been very lucky and made re l'hestaiste Mr two week.' onpply-lt ' quite a lot of money in Ibe oil bur& se.t• -nor fifty cents a o•ok Est 'eq.; •best yoter (-A Mort -nighty ness here in Texes. and now can give 44 ' 1 41 1t1 \ 1 \/ \ f r\ 1c \ /111 \ a ' I \ her everything she wante. and I will ro.t feel sornozer sod botter than ynn hate oo, if ‘1111, n ..... are nt.t otest1 forgive everything and call it by- e., it .1,, nut otos/. better and he , s gones. If you locate her let me know. \' .\' 1 \\\ \\ I ' 11811 \ \\ r end I will thank you very much for a „.,e, rettirms4 ond the nitro • , , Noto ,o•t to\ n otion., anything you do for me.\ BITRO-PHOSPHATE IS GOOD FOR THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE Application for a set of the pub- lished laws of Montana and to be placed upon the mailing list of the state when orders are published has been received by Secretary of State Charles T. Stewart at Helena from the \Bibliotheque du Petals de la Pak,\ whirl], by way of being Inter- preted, IA said to mean the Library of the I'alace of Peace at The Hague The librarian informs Mr. Stewart that the purpose is to obtain a com- THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE iorprin• of th• DOA, efil 110! Om some CIOLD MEDAL Haarlem 01.1 important to health and Ins, Ilfa as the' rapseira at one, They are sr, old tried libiney• STh•o they sloe up anti eom preparation oxe4 all over the world for men. • to .sa in their Inttiso. look ont! centnrleo They contain on! old-fash ripe not wh•t the trnettle Ist-ertthont toned. *nothing oils corn ,Ined with /way WhollrIPT 'on Mel persona. strength-giving and system cleansing speak dimly, or antler Mom aleepieosnetia. herbs, well known and aped by physi i t sass p11134 Is thr bark --wake op at setae In their eally practiee. °teen one* 1 , t1' 11110•,.. h•!P These ere %ERDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ars Ira sign• to earn roe that kidneys are ported dieter Mum tbe laboratories le got Performing their funotIntis properly Holland. They sot convenient to tale. Tirol CT* 9fily half dolog tkeir work and mod will either give prompt relief or cr• tolporias I m pnrittos to nee n nintate gees runt mosey wtll be reinodod Ask for novorted lath irk acid gad other onto thorn at any drag atom, Ant htio tore hi nns *bleb art rinsing yoo distress and get tit* original Imported tfOLP will looter., you notes's they aro drives brand Accept no sointtitstes Is Moir von, system 'tooled packages Three sloes Marvel—surpr , ses galore! Then the metropolis kept me busy with its puz- zles. But it wasn't iong before 1 knew New York well. At first I thought I could never live there -1 wanted to breathe. and there didr't seem ta be room. Busy Seasons of Study \it was but a very short time le - fore I was ttO btit%y itli lessons that I forgot all about the city. The most thrilling moment of my life was when I entered the Metropolitan opera house ---I was to hear •Aida.' Those walls just seemed to pear out stories to Me --the walls that for ears heve echoed the greatest voi.'eA in the world. I don't remember zot !log to my seat or leaving after the perform- ance --I believe I was too happy. At last another dream came true. and it overwhelmed me. In the last three years I have heard nearly every opera given—and never do I go to ale Met- ropolitan opera house but with a prayer. It holds all tha: eome day I hope to be. 'Artists The Metro- politan holds a long list. I have heard all the artists In Nee York— singers. pianists. and violiniste—and they are all wonderful. The orches- tras I have enjoyed very much. Then I love the theater. I have seen nearly all the good plays. \I have some very good friends in New York. I think I have been very fortunate in having teachers so thor- ough and capable and painstaking. \I have learned a large repertoire and have now 11 roles. Most import- ant has been the voice placing. in- volving its painstaking work day by day. Next season will find me in Eu- rope. My present teacher has been in Paris, and there we will continue our work. I hope it will not be long before more dreams come true. \My studies have not been really work—for they have been a great pleasure.\ Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimple.; and lolaukbetals smear them with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off in five minute.: with tam - cure Snap nnd hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear hy using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to) in. -hide Cittieura Talcum.—Adv. TYPHOID EPIDEMIC VISITS TOWN OP PHILLIPS EACH YEAR Unusual conditions in connection with the recent outbreak of typhoid fever at Phillips, in Phillips county. will be investigated by Dr. John J. Sippy, state epidemiologist. It has been reported to the state board of health that for several years typhoid appears there early in the fall, at al- most the same period each year. Heretofore no sustained effort had been made to discover the source, and although water contamination is one of the most plausible explanations, this has not been established. The town of Phillips is small, being little more' than the home ranch of \Uncle Ben\ Phillips, a prominent sheepman and pioneer resident. /t more than 40 miles from the railroad Dr. Sip- py's attention was called to the mat- ter by the report of 12 cases of ty- phoid fever there. MONT. FLOUR MILLS CO. BOOSTS CAPITAL STOCK TO $2,000,000. Increame of the capital stock of the Montana Flour Mills company to S2.000,000 is announced in papers filed IP the office of the secretary of state at Helena. The home office of the company is at Lewistown, but ac- tion on the increase WaS taken at a meeting of the board of directors held at Great Falls. Virtually all stock was represented. The Bitter Root Holstein company of aHmilton incorporates for $21,000, announcing that its business will be raising of purebred Holstein-Friesan dairy rattle. Capital stock is placed at $21,000, and the incorporators are Frank M. Edes, E. E. Jennings and James II. Wade. The Pondera Live- stock company is incorporated for $100,000. STATE RAMBO:US COMMISSION ALL READY FOR THE FLU FIGHT STATE PREPARES TO WAGE WAR ON DREADED MICROBE OF INFLUENZA Free Lipo-Vaccine for the Preven- tion of This Peculiar Sickness, Is Home Made Right Here In Mon- tana, and Acclimatized, and Said to be Effective. Free lipo-vaccine for the preven- tion of influenza will soon be ready for the inoculation of all persons in Montana who wish it, according to an announcenient made hy the state board of health, following the return of Dr. E. D. Hitchcock, state bacteriologist, who has been doing research work nettle Mayo) clinic at Rochester, Minn., and in the lab- oratory of the state hoard of health in the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. This is one of the precautions ta- ken by the board of health to lessen the effect of the expected return of the influenza epidemic. this winter Other moves will he the mobilization of the physicians of the state through the medical association and the mob- ilization of nurses through the Bed Cross. Physicians and health Off - cent generally predict a return of the epidemic, but they believe there will be fewer cases and that these will be milder in form. Made in 'Montana The vaccine supplied in Montana will be manufactured from cultures taken from patients in this state. Dr. Hitchcock states that while the !ri fluenza organism is of the same spe- cies in all the states, its -virulence REFUSF:D TO CLOSF: 0 STATIONS differs according to locality, and the vaccine used here vAll be stilted to The state railroad commission has the conditions existing in this region. refused the request of the Great Cases of influenza already are ap- Northern Railway company for per- peering, according to reports made to mission to close, temporprily, the sta- Dr. John J. Sippy, state ephiemiolo- dons maintained at the towns of Lar- gist. Nothing approaching epidemic edo, Floweree. Rossfork, Dunkirk. conditions has appeared, but these Archelt and Kervin. At nearly all sporadic cases are considered signi- of these points farmers use the sta- ficant of the trend. tions for cream shipping. Other ap- Great advances have been made in plications by the by the railway for the methods of manufacturing influ- additional towns are being investigat- enza vaccine, Dr. Hitchcock says. and ed by the commission. he believes many lives will be saved l as a result of the adoption of the lin- I proved systems. One Inoculation Enough One important feature of the new plan is that one inoculation now will do the work. Formerly three were required. The new plan was devel- oped largely through the efforte Dr. E. C. Rosenow of the Mayo clinic at Rochester. The cultures are kept in oil instead of in a saline solution and it is said to be possible to give a patient ten times the former amount without producing a conste tutional reaction. It also la believed that the one inoculation will imman- ize a person for a longer period than was possible under the former meth od. Keep Record of Results The vaccine will be supplied fr - ill any quentity to physicians to, 1 health officers, according to Dr. Md F. Cogswell, secretary of the. state board of health. A provision will he made that it be administered free to eitizens, and that reports be made to the board of all inoculations and the results therefrom. Dr. Hitchcock, who will be to charge of the manufacture of the In- fluenza vaccine here, conducted simi- lar work during the epidemic last winter for the government. He v:as at that time in charge of the naval laboratory at Bremerton, Wash.. and in addition to the manufacture of vaccine condueted research and ex- perimental work on the isolation e' the influenza organism. The result - of his work were highly commende , by Dr. George A. MeCoy, director et the United States hygienic laboratory at Waahington, D. C., who set forth Dr. Hitchcock's theories in a bulle- tin. Dr. McCoy considered them the most important contribution on the eubject. On his recent mission and work in the great Minnesota laboratories, fir. Hitcheock.picked up many interesting new laboratory prcreedures which will increase the facilities and conven- ience of his department here. He in- vites the physicians of the state to avail themselves of the better For - vice he will be able to offer. William Hohenzollern may rest as- sured that what to do with her ex -em- perors is one of the least of Germar worries. Make the most of your surro ings and be happy. Stop drear that you would be happy In co..,s other place or circumstances. Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos --Blended tie tO 006 t pia ate ima bee see too has nor anti crea Al.%II Fel used mati stiffn ther thous tls, I ache. econo 'Slott Get it IV ' , c • mo ref ••••,,
