davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND
SATURDAY ONLY

The second Offering of Western.
Vaudeville which is to be shown
every Saturday afternoon and even
ing at the Grand theatre, opens with
Stanley and Mcconnell, comedy en-
tertainers, who entertain on the
piano and offer many popular selec-
lions, several of which were compos-
ed by Mr.. Mcconnell. The Two
Wrens follow and they are billed as
bith of Scotch and Irish. Perry Tay-
lor's funny manner of making things
look what they amt, is followed by
one of the most remarkable acts in
Vaudeville, known as Les Arados
whose wonderful feats in equilibris-
tic stunts are indeed worth watch
ing.
Buck Jones will also appear in his
latest five part picture, 1.-THE Last
Straw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
VIM. S HART AND
SENNETT COMEDY-ELKO

What should make one of the best
programs ever offered to Bemidji pat
rons is scheduled for showing at the
Elko theatre Sunday. Advance re-
ports indicate that LET 'Er Co." (the
title of the Mack Sennett comedy is
absolutely riot and is said to be the
hest since "Gncle Toms Cabin.
VIM. S. Hart in Sand" has returned
% the role that made him famous,
that OF the real western cowboy. His
famous horse, plays an important
role in this; his latest picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18

oerculosis association of Minneapolis,
according to an announcement by
Dean E. P. Lyon. of the University
Medical school.
The fellowship will yield $3.50 the
first year and progressively increas-
ing amounts to be appropriated by
the tuberculosis association for the
second and third years, said Dean
Lyon. The candidate for the fellow
ship must be a graduate of the Class
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
Corn.cob Industry.

Tho United States produces from p
60o,0oo.ooo to 5000, 900, 900 bushels Of
corn every year. That means 1S,O0O.-
900 or 10000, 600 tons Of cobs. A large
percentage. Of course. Is not available
for manufacturing purposes. being
scattered over the farms or fed with
the corn. Large quantities, however,
are concentrated at central points end
are easily available. The establish
ment Of plant for the manufacture
Of corn-cob products in the Ohio valley
Is being contemplated. Three shelters
will furnish $4,000 tons Of cobs year.
The plant will operate on a basis Of
100 tons day. It will turn out cob
adhesive. furfural, acetate Of lime and
cellul0se.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
REX THEATRE TODAY
AND SATURDAY

Out of the sanctity of a Scottish
convent, Mary Grant, through whose
veins flowed the blood of her gam
bler-father is thrown into the glamor
of Monte Carlos famous society. This
is the central thought of Katherine
MacDonald's latest production, Pas
sion's Playground, adapted from the
world-famous story, "The Guests of
Hercules" by c. NJ, and "A. N. Will
Hanson. This picture will be shown
on the screen Of the Rex theatre, COM
mencing today.
Role of a Lifetime.
Never in Miss MacDOnald's career
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
I. B. RESEARCH SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED AT up

Minneapolis, June 18.-A fellow
ship in the Graduate School of the
University of Minnesota for research
in some problem concerned with the
cure or prevention of tuberculosis
has been established and will be sup
ported by the Hennepin County Tu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18

A. Medical school, according to the
terms announced.
No teaching or other service will be
required of the student, says the an
nouncement. The holder of the fell
lowship will be expected to devote
his time to a study of some phases of
the causes, prevention, or cure of tu-
berculOsis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
REX THEATRE
COMMENCING SUNDAY

The First National Exhibitors cir
cult, 1.-THE Idol Dancer" the picture
which almost cost D. w. Griffith
and company their lives, is MASTER
full blending of love, drama and COM
edy, with mysterious dancing beau
ty. The quest of white men dere
lict in the Southseas.
Mary, daughter of French father
and a Japanese mother, has inherited
the petite grace and beauty of her
paternal ancestors, and combined
with this is the mystical fascination
of the Orient pervading all her charm.
She is the idol of the natives on the
South Sea island where her foster
father makes his home. Their VEN
Grafton and love for her is shown by
the tribal name they have bestowed
upon her-"White Almond Blossom"
"a flower as beautiful as it is rare.
To the island comes two young
men. Dan Mcclure lands on the
beach after being thrown from trad
ing schooner as worthless worker.
He is content for he has a bottle OF
gin. A sandy beach for bed, and
the abundant tropic fruits for sus-
tenance is satisfaction for all his de-
sires. ..alter kincaid comes to the
island in search of health as guest
Of his uncle, the missionary there.
Walters health and the fact that he
is the only son of a widowed mother,
has kept him secluded from life. Re-
ligiOn is his one engrossing character
istic
Both Men Love Her.
Both men Succumb to the charms
of Mary. She finds herself strangely
affected by each of them. Both be-
tray their love, Dan by attempting to
carry her off to distant isle, Walter
by nearly coming to blows with his
uncle over a criticism of Mary by
the missionary.
Mary dances the beautiful, passion
ate South Sea Island hula-hula when
both the young men are at her cot
tage. and with the dance comes to
her the hidden secrets of her heart
When, in a spirit. of mischief, she
taxes the tomtom away from Dan,
who has been beating an accompani-
ment, to insist that the puritan take
an active part in the performance.
che finds the wild exrileration which
AdS CoNc llOAi Ddu SUI
ceeded by a tender maternal yearn-
ing and the dance ends abruptly.
PLAYS Upon Dams Jealousy.
And because Dams jealous out
breaks are dear to her, she insists
upon making playfellow Of Walter
The Blackbird has it all his own
way until Walter finds the strength
in his overworked heart to sound the
war tomtom Of the village and beat
off his assailants until it's reverber.
ations have reached the keen ears OF
the fishing party, who return to q
rescue
Ambition has filled Dan, and he is
ecornful of his own laziness. HI
feels the need of new fields for hi:
activities, but a confession of hel
love for him from Mary decides hin
to prove his worthiness of her on tn,
same soil that has been the place o
his regeneration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
CAST IN "A WOMAN
WHO UNDERSTOOD

Madge Graham. :. Bessie Barriscale
Robert Knight. -. Forrest Stanley
MRS. Alden ..... Dorothy Cumming
MIR. Alden. Thomas Holding
Bobbie Knight. Stanton Williams
Peggy Knight. Mary Jane Irving
Marian Alden. Gloria Holt
Jimmy. .... Joe Butterworth
Greenwich Village, the artistic
center which has been called 1.-The
Latin Quarter of America" is the
scene of "A Woman Who Under
Stood" the Bessie Barriscale picture
which is opening today at the Elko
theatre for run of two days. 1t is
Robertson-Cole production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
NEW YORK BOND LIST
CONTINUES VERY FIRM

NEW YORK. September 29.-After
their sharp fiuctuation of the past
week liberty bonds settled down to
comparative immobiiity today. There
was little change from yesterdays
final in any of the various issues.
The decline of yesterday and the
day before had been sufficient to stop
any further disposition to profit taking
by those who had bought lower down,
and the market today showed the
effect of this pressure being lifted.
Other government bonds were little
changed.
The French loan was steadier as
it was expected to be once the first
selling induced by the Norway offer
ing had been absorbed
The Norway bonds did rot continue
their rise: they are quoted from 100 4
to l00%a, the same as yesterday.
The great strength of the Pennsyf-
vania is. which were the first of the new
equipment trust bonds, which carried
them uD to i05, is being reflected more
and more in the market for the other
equipments.
The Chicago and Northwest is at
1919 were well up to their top, while
the New York Central Is made a new
high at 1919. At this figure they
were up point and half from their
issue price. The idea is now that these
other equipment bonds will draw nearer
to the selling price of the Pennsylva-
Mas.
Among the railway mortgage and
convertible issues there was no great
amount of change today Missouri
Pacific As continued in demand up to
81 Z. The various st. Paul issues felt
the effect of the strength in the St
Paul stocks Peoria and Eastern in
comes got above "a. while Green Bay
and Western Debenture Bs rose .
point to. 11s4. These We're speculative
| moves conforming to those in the
speculative issues on the stock list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
LIBERTY BONDS.
PRICE OF SUGAR DROPS
T013 1-2 CENTS A POUND

NEW YORK. September 29.-
Through a further reduction of u
cent by the Federal Sugar Refining
Company today the price of granula ted
sugar dropped to 1872 cents a pound
This was the lowest price since the
government relinquished control. and
about II cents pound less than the
high level prevailing early in the sum-
mer.
NEW YORK. September 29.-Raw
sugar, weak; centrifugal, 1000: re-
fined, easier; fine granulated, 1904
400.
The market for futures was quiet
early, but the undertone was unsettled
by the more liberal offerings in the
spot market, and prices at noon were
about points lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
CAN INCREASE ITS RATES,
Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank Gets Permission.

The Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank has been granted permission to
increase its rediscount rates on obE-
cations secured by liberty bonds from
~ to per cent, it was stated TODAY
at the Federal Reserve Board This
increase is in line with rates charged
at other federal reserve banks on the
same class of security.
Officials of the Kansas City bank
We're said to have been employing the
graduated rediScount scale. author
lied by Legislation enacted at the last
session of Congress. for several
months and to have found it a salts
factory method of controlling reds-
counts on commercial paper other
than that secured by liberty bonds
which could not be included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Prime
mercantile paper, s. Exchange heavy ;
sterling 60-day bills. 3.431a: CONNER
cial 6O-day bills on banks. 3431a COM
merciai 60-day bills, 3.43 demand
3.4S; cables, 3.4Sa. Francs. demand.
$50: cables, SIS. Belgian francs, de-
nland. 7.07; cables 100. Guilders, de-
mand. 21.0s; cables, Bis. Lire, de-
mand, 4.12; cables, 416. Marks. de-
mana. l.61; cables. Log. Greece, de-
mand. 1925. New York exchange on
Montreal, 9s4 per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds. irregular; railroad
bonds unsteady.
Time loans. firm; so days 90 days
and months, s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
FOR A SHORT TIME

A large. established. well paying lumber
company is offering splendid opportunity to
the investor, large or small. Six mills and
thirty miles of railroad in operation. Six years
We prefer that clients visit our holdings and
operations before investing. Write
H. A. KENNEY,
Champain Ants 1924 K st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

One of the most distinguished woman
physicians in South America, DIR. Err
ncstina Perez of Chile. was the daugn-
ter of a poor washerwoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, September % (Spe-
ciaD Arrivals by boat: Poultry
Live chickens. old hens. lbs, and
over. 3SaiO: small to medium. 3Sa35;
white Ieghorns. S3a3o; old ROSTERS,
a2a23; springers, large. 3Sa40; do.
small to medium. 36a3S: white leg
horns. ~ lbs and over. So; do.
smaller h.. 81; ducks. young pekings.
3 lbs and over 35 ; do. puddle, IA ::
do, muscovoy, 32a33; do. smaller and
poor SO; old. so; pigeons. young, pair.
30a35; old. 30a35; guinea fowl, young,
ia lbs. and over, each IS; smaller,
SO; turkeys. young. 8 lbs and over.
per H.. SO; eggs, loss off per doz.,
Maryland and Pennsylvania nearby
firsts. So; Western firsts. 81; West
Virginia firsts, CT; southern firsts,
SO.
Butter-Creamery fancy, casa;
nearby creamery. 59a60; creamery
print. 6Sa65; Maryland and Pennsd-
vania rolls 40a42: Ohio rolls. 38a39 !:
West Virginia rolls, 3Sa39: store
packed, Grass: Maryland and Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 3Sa40; process but
. ter. 51a53.
CHICAGO. September 29.-Butter,
lower; creamery, 44a5712
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1862
cases; firsts, 55ao5 Y; ordinary firsts,
4aa52; at market cases included, asa
+; SO; standards. 55 aa56; storage pack
| ed firsts. 56a56l2,
PouItry-Alive. higher; fowls gene
raj run, 40; sprinsers, 4o1.; tur-
keys. as.
NEW YORK. September 29.-Butter
unsettled; receipts. l1,S25 tubs:
! creamery higher than 'xtras. SOFA
81: creamery extras t92 score) 60;
firsts (&S to 81 score). II laaI9: pack
(; ing stock. current make. No. |, Al
i Eggs steady: receipts. 1895 cases !;
! fresh gathered. extra firsts. 61a63 :
/ firsts. JSa60; Pennsylvania. and nearby
western hennery whites, frsts to ex-
/ tras. S0a90: Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery browns. extras. 70a
/ 10; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts to extras. JSa65
| Cheese Irregular: receipts. 2946
! packages: state. whole milk fiat, current
make. white and colored. specials. %
a29a4; do, average run. 271aa2S1a /:
state, whole milk. twins current
make. specials. 2S14a2sa4 do. aver
| age run, u 14a2S1a.
! Live poultry quiet: chickens, by ex-
press. 36a39: dressed poultry steady;
western broilers, fresh, 43a51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE AAhhETs
I The wholesale market prices thi:
morning ranged about as follows:
! Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., s.
average receipts, 81; southern, so.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h., %
turkeys. per h., 45a50; chickens, spring
per h., 42a43; hens, per h.. 37a3S; keats
young. each. 60a70.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
| chickens. per h., 42a43: hens. per lb.
80; ROSTERS, per h., 26; turkeys, per ID.
| 45a50.
Live stock-Calves. per ib., 16a17
lambs, 13a15: sheep, SAT.
l. Green Fruits-AppIes. per Dbl, 2.5os
| $50; per basket, 75a2.5 so; California lem
| ons, per box, 2.5Oa350: pineapples, pei
crate, 6.06aS.00 California oranges. pei
craze craze, ~ S.eoa10oo; peaches. per crate
9'S 5oa oo grapes, per crate. Niaga.;a
2.5oa3.5o delaware Zooa'0V' 0''oA
egetables-Potatoes, No I. per Dbl.
3.eoaS.5 do, No. 2, 1.50a2. 90; sweet
potatoes, per Dbl. No. /, 3.00a4. 90: No
= l.0oal.5o: string beans. per basket
l.Soa2.oe; per Dbl, 2ooa35o: eggplant
Local 80; beets. nearby. per 100. 2.ooa
4,oo: lettuce, per crate, 1.50a2 90; lettuce
| New York, per crate, 1.50a2.00; celery
per ooz., 5oa1.00; romaine lettuce, 1.ooa
i-Lo' SdudSH. per crate, 2.UOa2.Io. Spin
ach per crate, 1.50a1.75; peppers. per
basket. 50a1.00; tomatoes. per box, 75a
Low onions. per crate, LOCAL. so; cucum-
bers. 20Oa3.00 per basket: cantaloupes,
per crate. California, 1.50a2.50; sugar
corn, loa25 per doz.; lima beans, 50a6J
per qt.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, September 20 Omitted
States bureau of markets) .-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000 head. Grassers and
Westerners, very low; opening prices,
s.50al4.25; very uneven; choice steers,
strong; yeariings. higher; top year
lings. 1885; choice steers. 17.00a1S.25;
veal calves. l7.O0a1S.O0. strong: grassy
calves, steady to stronger, 6.50a11.00;
Bologna bulls, 6.00a6. rs; Gamers,
cows, 4.00a4.50, steady: butcher cows
slow. mostly 5.30aa.00: feeders. weak
stockers, almost unstable. Western
receipts, 5000 head.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
slow. 80 to Is lower than yesterday S
average; lights, off most: early top,
1880; bulk light and butchers. 15.S5a
1850: bulk packing sows, 14.60a14.90;
pigs. so to IS lower.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
lambs. slow: early sales. steady; best
westerns. held higher: top natives
1925: bulk. 12.00a12.75; Montana two
year-olds and yearling wethers high
er, 1926 and S.25. respectively: ewes
steady: feeder lambs, tending lower;
bulk, around 1900.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-07
BRIDGE QUESTION
UP AGAIN

At the meeting of the County
Commissioners last Monday, Hon.
w. L. Long, asked the commits
sioners for an appropriation OF
$40, 900 to apply on the purchase
price of the bridge here. the ap-
preparation to be made provided
that the commissioners of North
ampton would appropriate $10,-
600. Mr.. Long stated that the
town of Roanoke Rapids would
pay $1,000. The commissioners
failed to act on the proposition
however as there were only three
present and two of those wanted
to think over the matter and
wait until the next meeting for
action.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-07
TWO NEGRO CAR
BREAKERS JAILED

Two negro car breakers were
jailed at Halifax last week. A
rather husky negro called Big
Jim, who operated on the Coast
Line at Norfleet was taken in
Suffolk. Big jim pleaded in
nocence and forced the North
Carolina authorities to get a re-
QUESTION for him.
Jack Bennett was caught
playing" the Seaboard with
Summit as his base. On his
last steal (for awhile) he appro-
priated several cans Of lard and a
barrel of paint, thinking it was
sugar.. Jack was rather bold
and openly told merchants to
whom he tried to sell the stolen
goods, that he got the same from
a freight car. Sheriff House
caught Jack at Weldon Saturday
and placed him in Jail.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-07
HOLLISTER SCHOOL

Hollister Basket Ball Team
has played some very interesting
games recently, two of which
were played with Glen View.
On April 8th, the Glen View
boys and girls teams came over
to Hollister. After the games
of hard playing were over the
scores were in favor of the Glen
View teams. On the following
Monday the Hollister teams went
over to Glen View with a truck
load of others of the School.
Those who were not members of
the team, did the roofing. In
spite of the hard playing of
Hollister and the improvement
since the last game, Glen View
won again.
Miss Julia Cunningham, our
music teacher, played in the
musical recital at Aurelian
Springs last Friday evening.
Hollister School girls were
very much delighted to have
Miss Leatherwood last Friday
afternoon. This was the first
visit she has paid US this term
of school.
On Friday evening April 10th,
a play, Fun On the Pullman
Limited, was given at the
Hollister school building, by the
Betterment Association of
Vaughan. This little play
though short, was enjoyed by a
large number.
The nine to twelve year old
boys of Hollister School have
organized team of Base Ball.
They will be glad to play any of
the teams in the county.
A debate will be held at Hollis
ter School building next Friday
evening April %, between two
pupils of Hardrawee School and
two of Hollister. The Query is.
Resolved That The Retaliation
Act AS Passed By The Legisla-
ture of 1919 will Provide for a
Better System of Taxation Than
the Former One" The pupils
of Hollister will debate the Mega
tive side.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-07
Subscription $500 a Year in Advance
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ogletree
spent the weekend in Norfolk.
Rev. A. G. Carter and wife
and w. G. Williams and wife,
spent Friday in Tarboro.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G, Carter,
Miss Mary Calm spent Monday
in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. D. P. Wyke spent the
weekend in Charlotte.
The revival services at the
Methodist Church are growing
in interest and in Numbers. Rev.
L. D. Haymon is doing most ex-
cellent preaching.
An Automatic Electric pump
is now being installed at the
Rosemary Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. Leonard o. Andrea of
Greer, S. c., arrived today and
will assist in the work of All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Commencement exercises and
ice cream supper at the River
Road School Saturday evening,
May 8th. The public is cordially
invited.
The residents ofRosemarywere
awakened by a fire alarm about
four O'Clock Monday morning
and found Bairds garage in
flames. The building was to-
tally destroyed with several sets
of valuable tools and much oil
and gasoline together with two
large automobile trucks belong
ing to Mr.. r. H. Jackson, which
fortunately were insured: The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Marion A. Inge and Miss
Julia G. Rhem, Of Weldon, were
married in all Saints (Episcopal)
Church Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock, Rev. Lewis N. Taylor
officiating.
Mrs. Thos. Taylor and Miss
Helen Howell, of Oxford, are
the guests of Mrs. Lewis N.
Taylor at the rectory.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-07
JUNE TERM SUPERIOR
COURT CONVENES MAY 81
His Honor. Judge W. A. Devin, oi
Oxford Will Preside. Criminal
Docket Light

The June term Halifax Super
ior Court will convene Monday
May 81, with Judge w. A. Devin
of Oxford, presiding. The
criminal docket at this time is
light and the civil docket will
probably be light also.
The County Commissioners in
session last Monday drew the
following Jurors for the ap
preaching session.
First Week
W. L. Shearin, G. W. Albert
son, ]. R. Lilies, S. H. Lane,
Jerry Bunch, ]. R. Parker, T. L.
House, S. A. Burgess, F. N.
Carlisle, A. G. Jones, A. L. Pur-
rington, A. D. Price, GidB. Aston,
J. A. Farber, G. F. Marks, J. A.
Phelps, !. w. Lewis, Geo. Har-
per, W. G. Clary, c. R. Emry,
L. A. Cushing, A. L. Stainback,
Walter Finch, W. E. Lewis,
Henry Lewis, M. ]. Drew, ]. N.
Bolton, W. H. Kitchin, L. J.
Baker, G. R. Aycock, Pete Mel
ton. G. c. Inscoe, R. L. Simmons,
N. E. Winslow, C. B. Vincent
r. c. Peace.
Second Week
K. N. Barnes, W. P. Darden,
W. r. Weathersby, B. E. Bob
bit, W. H. Wilcox, J. P. Brown,
N. w. Warren. B. A. Station, N.
S. Barnes, Joe jenkins, Willie
H. King, W. G. Baker, Balfour
Dunn, j. B. Parden, G. A. Pear
son, Lee Cook, W. P. Keeter, B.
F. Lewis, c. E. McGriggan, L.
L. Cherry, T. E. Brown, E. N.
Sadder, J. E. Spencer, James
Paul, Geo. E. Ransom, J. ]. ms
coe, H. c. Aston, Ashley Will
kins, H. M. Neville, j. E, Nc
Gee, C. L. Allsbrook, C. L. Bird
song, W. G. Carter, ]. L. Chase,
W. B. Barnhill, V. c. Daughtry.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-07
ELEVEN CARDINAL
HEALTH RULES

The following resume of a as
minute talk on health hygiene,
given in a schoolroom in the
mountains of North Carolina,
was made by a child nine years
of age to take home to her
mother. The child certainly
caught the essential points.
EFF ye wash yerself inside
and out no pisin will stick to ye
and make We sick.
Yer mouth was made to eat
with and yer nose to breathe
with. Ef We don't do hit this
away ye might get a sickness.
EFF we haft to spit, kiver it up
with dirt.
"Ye needn't hev vermints in
yer he'd eff We don't want him. |
fergit the name she gave the
stuff that will kill 'em, but ef
We keep clean they won't be any.
EFF sores air made clean and
KEEP clean ye won't get blood
pisin.
Worms is dirt come to life in
We as should not be that. Wash
all garden stuff keerful and clean
yer spring.
EFF ye don't scour yer teeth
yer mouth might be a swill pail,
and eff waste is not got rid of ye
might git a fever.
EFF ye keep yer finger nails
clean ye can scratch yer hid
without danger of pisin. And il
air not polite to hev dirty finger
nails.
EFF We hev sore eyes don't
spread 'em among others. b
keerful to use no ones basin Of
towel or handkerchief.
"Ef we ses a baby with SORE
eyes tell a doctor. Little babies
don't halon~ 10 hev rothiro The
FL ye glL hurt get IiAeu
right away or tommorrow it will
be a bigger hurt. A house afirt
is to late.