davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Mont Alto. Pa, for the song entItlss ,,r,
Hat NV Father Wore on Last 81 ms
rick's Day" which give. as folIow,. ra''
THE HAT MY FATHER WORE ox
ST. PATRICK'S DAY LAST
I'm Paddy Miles, an irish boy.
Just came across the sea.
For singing and for dancing
I think I can plaze ye.
kin sing and dance with any ma,
As did N days of yorc,
o. st. Patrcks day I'd like TO wea,
The hat me father wore.
Chorus
It's ould but It's beautiful.
The best you over seem.
Twas wore for moro than ninety vo,-.
In that little is'n so green.
rs Of mo fathers great ancestors
descended with galor"
It's tho relics n nuld Daccncy--
The hat mo father wore
And when I do return AGAIN.
rho boys and girls 10 scc
hope with d'ar ould Irish style
They'll kindly welcome me.
with the songs of dear oud ireland
To cheer me more and more,
And make my Irish heart feel glad
with the hat me father wore.
Mrs. s. CARROLL !
Philadelphia. March 80 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Hasty Pudding TheatricaIs

For itS seventy fifth annual produc.
tion the ITasty Pudding Club. Of liar.
ward. has chosen the musical comedy,
"Wcstward Ho." written by Joseph
Algcr. .Jr.. and Dcnning DuCr Miller,
both members of the junior class. The
show is to be given Mt TIC Bellevue.
Stratford on April 10.
This years production is said to have
clever songs. unusual music and color.
ful scenery and costumes. The music
has been written by Joseph Algcr,
Alexander Stcincrt. Howard Elliott.
Jr.. and Tsidor Strauss. I'd. Some ot
the favoritc tun"s arc Girl q Nine"
Mamie" and "SinCe ! Met Marie"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Thanks OhllaIna Readers

70 the Edifor Of the EroniuO PuL'lc L,dgrr:
Sir-WIn YOU please print the following
in the PrOp'o's Forum?
TO the person no signed his or her name
h,, a question mark IN sending the D0cm
"If' to mo: | would Ike To- thank you
for the lovely poem and for the time YOU
must have spent on II 70 print It 50 lovely
/ would like to saN, too, that I have 10.
celycd also two other poems from othcr
ohIirinE readers Of the EyESING PuHTIr
LErGER, but they sent their names. ~ that
could write TO thank them, / am using
tho poems for Engish work In high srhoo!
and | appreciate your thoughtfulnrss very
uurh tMss) MARION 4. WARD
NcvEeld, y, j., March 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Carlton building construction job a. Athntl'
city. An mechanics. including riret neat
crs receive from sI.t5 to si.25 per nnu'
and double tim" for all over fortE-tour
hours; hodCarricr and hrcmon on stationary
boilers receive cighty-flve cents rer hour'
and common labor siSty-two cents per
hour.
This IL the standard rate on building
operatiOns go the railroad rate Is FAR b'loN
this standard. II n'Enan receives s'3
uor week, Rs Mr.. Wrights letter states
he must bo on duty tw ntN-f"ur hours per
day and seven days per week. do not
think tho railroads have to run any extra
trains to accommodate tho pass holdcrH.
SAMUEL BLAIR.
Atlantic city, s. J., March 81. lO2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Salaries of Railroad Men

To the Editor Of ~" ErCminO Pubr0 Lcdgcr:
Sir would Ike to call G. +. Wright 3
attention to some statements in his letter
10 the corrcspondcVce column. which I credit
to his lmaEinatiOn more 30 than 10 any
l,nowlcdgo Of the subject upon which no
writes,
His statement that railway men are got
ting salaries far in excess Of salaries paid
for similar work in other lines s wrong !
hayn been employed for more than twenty
years az a machinist, During that time
have worked In tho Pennsylvania Railroad
shops at Philadelphia, Altoona, Fort Wayne
and Trenton. My salary at the Trenton
shops, during 10lS-lDl0, was between s20
and $50 rer week for foTty-f four hours, or al
the Iate OF sixty-eight cents per hour which
was the rate paid to all mechanics at that
time,
am at present employee on the RITZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Was Health Campaign

IT, 'hc Editor of the ErCrinD Pub'C LCd0cr:
Sr-Tn so much as we have received the
information, through writer to the Poo
rle's Forum. that the soldiers returned In
better condition than ihoy wcro in when
they left | suppose that IN future wars
every one vii, rush no tn" army for ply
steal culture and to see tho world. I think
sesscd for II fund to nay the boys bonus
ls It not little strange that money can
he ra iscd for everything else hut a bonus"
fear that government and Cit&enry
that Is crimInnlly forEotfu is piitnG up
trouble for itself N tho future.
\ Wa MOTHER.
Philadelphia. March 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
BRYN MAWR GIRLS IN PLAY
College Seniors In Mccarthy's ~
Were King Tonioht

"lf Were King" by Justin Mo.
Carthy. will be staged by the seniors .,
Bryn Mawr College in the gymnasium
this evening. Tho play is to he rirOn
especially TO the Junior class by the son.
iors.
The leading parts are TO bc taken br
Miss Emily Victoria Evans. Miss Kotb,
crime Louise Ward. Of Middctown, \
J.. Miss Mary Port~ Kirkland. onj
Miss Passyn Eunia Ostroff. daughter NJ
Mrs. Nathan Ostroff, of 204S West Al.
lCuhpny avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Old Humorous Song

To nc Edi'or of the ErcrinD Pnb'tc Led1cr'
Sir--.i would like to know from what o'd
song the following was taken:
what do you think the bride was drcsSe"
In?
Green gauae veil and bluegrass breast
pin.
Oh: but sho was quite interesting; she was
quito n bce." w. I'' NJ
rhiludclrhla April q. 1921.
We do not know tho name Of tn" song
Eu, II was sung in the varieties many years
ago and started as follows:
"rhe monkey married the bahoon's sister
Smackcd his lips and then he kissed her
Kissed 50 hard 1t raised blister she began
In Vpll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
MUSIC NOTES


,H' r ~. OIL MH,. -, r."I. ali'rh..MA M
mr't IIi ~ :, .S .t' Hl""'N ~, M,'
rI',,r, ''.',S'' ''..1M '"'', ., , " ~, I,
Sr1i. .S M ,rct,i' ,n r,,,,,,,,.,I"n ,,g,
,.',, ',"I",'' ,',. ~ ',.ai,I ,,,1
.r, , - ~, , - ' rni o.,,. NV,
.r II ,,i,,'t rI ..,i,,b ~
r,..., ,ys.y ,,'r,,I,n,,. ,I, -rhos,rI off, r..
"' .'."'"' ''"S'''1 '''' "'''''''"' wv
..r.,..., ,,..,. H.. tho las, rcrc..r,,,.,.. l,,,
.,.. Ill., 81 ,.,,,.I,,., ,,,.r., ..,.,,,, ., m,
"' WIZ, , ''',.,. ,,,-''. I,i,,
~ .., .ri'' r.,r, ~, T,,'||, 40 N,r
,',, p,lIir ''' " ,s.,
! ~. Fix II, SIn'n' Nn'.. U,rnr Il. Nl,r,l',
,,. I'i''' "A ,',r,." N,r N,''CI
'.' ,''nI, '''" ''''''' 7''' ''''' ''''
'''
IT,. Na.raeri ,irar.I opr-l e.. ,,t, p~ss,nr
= ,r,,, ~, H.. WI,,. i,,, ,r.,r' II,u.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
How Far Army Marched

To N" EditVr Of tn" EuCuinO PuJlic Lcdgcr:
s. In reply 10 your correspondent
mar ching army and courier query let me
say:
The army moved forward 1850 mites.
after which time tho courier started for tho
head Of the army i2.GNiO miles away. using
tn" same tim" In travelling the dstanC" as
the men. or Ave hours. and going the l7.GSIO
miles back in @0T, IN the same time as thu
men covered 1910 miles.
l.. BJORKMAN,
IhIIade,phIa. April 3. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denomlnational or sectarian dis'
CusSion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names VIII not
he printed il request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of letter Is not
e. be taken as an Endorsement OF us
,ews by this paper.
Communication will not be re
turned unlsss aCcompar r'ed by post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Poems and Songs Desired
Samuel Roberts Wrote Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Pnbtc Lcdo'r;
Sr-In toniEht's Peoples Forum Prot:
". r. Frenauft inquiries for tho name "t
the autho- OF an Old poem entitled 'rhc Or
hans" beginning:
''My chalso tho vi llEc inn ID gain.
This poem was written hy Samuel Roberts.
a forgr,tcn poet Of tho first half OF ih' iast
century CNI.EI' bAI')bhS '''>'
Philadelphia. April a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Oousherty to Manage 8 Houses

Fred G.. NiXon -Nirdlngcr, general
manager "f the Maryland and Culoniul
theatres and the Academy in IIagrr,.
town, \Id., yesterday announced the
appointment Of Thomas +. Doughcrty,
long we'll known in th" theatrical affairs
in Philadelphia, As manager Of these
theatre, For a period Of nearly twenty
years Mr. Doughcrty has been assoc.
cjatcd with Mr. Nixon NirdIingor us
trra>1ror, manager and in other rapa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM

has been going the rounds for some years
we cannot explain the origin Of the story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
No Edison Star

To the Edtor Of the Evening Pub'c Lcdgcr.
Sir--To settle an argument. A saws that
th"r" IL mechanical star controlled by
electricity put In the western part Of the sly
every clear evening for the duration Of
hhou, three hours laughs ana saws II IL
Joke. Please answer through your Peoplc' =,
Forum column, and, IL so, explain.
READER
Camden, y. j., April 3, 1921.
THIS hoax that there Is an Edison electric
star IlaCrl in the heayena an rIo,- NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

tets. They were given for the first
time in New York on the following
evening and will b" played later in
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Irish Poem Supplied

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sr-ln the Peoples Forum Of March 80
ther" was request made by wv e."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
rhLlndclnhIn Anrn ! 1nnl

Philadclrhia. Apru :, l09l
She sought rofuE' H' tho island Of Juan
Fernandez, in tho Pacific. This island b.,
longs to chi" and Is famous AS the abode
of Alexander ScIkrk tho roa RobinsDr
Crwsoo when British ships found thu
Dresden Sh" claimed that She was ntcrncd.
They sank her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

T., Inc Peoples Forum will appear daily
IN the Even lng Public Ledger, and aIsS
IL the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
dlScuSSlng timely topics win he printed
hs wen az requested poems, and aIIestIons
UT general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

clearer idea than anything else could
Lave done. Of the trend of modern quar-
tct writing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Tho pup'io IS invited 10 attend tho special
musical services given At 7.30 every sunday
evening in the Segond ProsDyr"rJam Church,
hr sn,ba, "HH @ N%"G bs sy sEeT1 or ,d1;r I "r" &
Fiued." Rarhmaninotf "Praisa IN" %amo
= the L"rd," KastalsHy, "G.d That
treR Keep" sullivan. The choir under the
direction u y. Lindsay Norden, IS assisted
BY Frederic Cook, yioltnist and Vincent
FRnclN. harpist.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
1922 COMMUNITY FUND

While Community Fund agencies,
for which $1,174,484 is to be sought
during the campaign November IL
FL, are clay" rather than Church"
organizations, and gauge their SER
vices by the need rather than the
creed, still some of them were initial
ed before the formation Of the Com
munity Fund.
Among the Community Fund Or
CARNATIONS which are affiliated with
Jewish bodies are the Associated
Jewish Charities, Jewish Sheltering
Home for Children, South Side
Neighborhood House, and the Social
Service Department of the Talmud
Torah.
Other organizations, like the Sal
walton Army, the Red Cross, Visit
ing Nurses, Infant Welfare Society,
Wells Memorial House, Pillsbury
House and the remaining settlement
houses of the city, make absolutely
no distinction in regard to race or
religion.
Altogether there. are 81 social SER
vice organizations included in the
1922 Community Fund, all of them
carefully supervised in expenditures
through the Council of Social Agen-
sizes, so that the maximum amount of
good is done with each dollar they
receive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
RACHMANINOFF AT UNIVERSITY
First Local Appearance in Recital

RACHMANlNOFF AL UNIV EKSIIY
First Local Appearance in Recital
Sergei Rachmaninoff, foremost Rus
sian Composer-Pianist will make his
first local appearance in recital on
Friday evening at the Armory of the
University of Minnesota, at the Con-
cert series being given this year at
the University. His compositions and
songs have been heard in the roper
toire Of the leading orchestras, and
he has been hailed as the eminent
representative of the greatest epoch
of Russian music. introduced to
music lovers by his famous C sharp
minor prelude, his successive songs
and other compositions made him
more popular, as did his orchestral
music, notably his elsie of Death"
tone poem and his E minor Symphony.
The program for Friday evenings
recital will include: Mozart's ninth
piano sonata; Schumann's "Papil-
lions"; a Chopin group, the E flat
major valse, the barcarolle and the
G flat major valse. Rachmaninoff'
own compositions will be represented
by the C sharp minor perlude and
Polka de V. R., and his transcription
of Kreisler's "Liebeslied." The pro-
gram will close with the second Rhap-
sody by List with a cadenza by
Rachmaninoff. @# -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
CHILDREN'S SHELTERING HOME
ELECTION

At the annual meeting on Sunday,
October 80, Of the Jewish Sheltering
Home for Children, in the Kenesseth
Israel Synagogue, the following were
elected to the board of directors: A.
N. Bearman, Benz. Bloom, J. Basin,
j. Braverman, David Berman, DR.. N.
N. Cohen, M. Conner, Henry B. Cohen,
Sol Fligelman Of ST. Paul, John Fried
man, DR.. Geo. J. Gordon, VIM. Green
berg, M. H. Harris, Harry Harris of
ST. Paul, Chas. Juster, Max J. Kap-
Ian, Geo. H. Kaufman, Israel Kreiner,
Benz. Lifshitz, Sam Labowitz, J. H.
Schanfeld, Leon Salet Of St. Paul, M.
Waisbren, B. M. Weisberg, Mesdames
A. Berman, Ida Berman, Sol Fligel-
man of ST. Paul, G. E. CARRIER,
M. Kaufman, Robert Kolliner, Geo. H.
Kaufman, Sam Rosen, L. Settler, j.
H. Schanfeld.
The board of directors will meet
Monday evening, November IA, at the
Home, to elect officers and chairman
of committees.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS CHEVRAH
<. KADISHAH

The Chevrah Kadishah of Mime
apolis held it's annual meeting on No
vember 7, at Gil Bryant Avenue
North and elected the following Off
GERS: N. Lowenthal, president; Jacob
Gould, secretary; M. Dalkin, treas
urer; Julius Burnstein and H. Tiew-
les, trustees.
The income of the Chevrah Ka-
dishah showed $859.50; expenditures
during the year, $196.O7; treasurer's
balance, $663.40. The following do
nations were voted at the meeting:
Jewish Sheltering Home for Children,
$4,000; Talmud Torah, $4,000; Con-
gregation Share Zedeck, $4,000; Jew
ish War Sufferers, $4,000; Mikro
Kodesh Talmud Torah, $50.00; other
worthy causes, $4,000; total $65OOO.
After deducting donations there is
balance of $13.40.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
u. S. ROOFING co. NEW
QUARTERS

Owing to the large demand for U.
S. Roofing, Paints, etc., and in order
to continue to render 100 per cent
service to it's customers, the us.
Roofing & Paint Co. has moved into
new quarters. 1t now has one of the
largest exclusive Roofing and Paint
Sales-rooms in the United States, at
21-23-25 North Third Street.
The business has been built upon
the foundation of confidence. The
company, with David Phillips as pres
ident, tries to render personal serv-
ice. 1t wants to be sure of the Gus
toners satisfaction and no transac-
ton is considered closed until the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Page fifteen

and Genevieve Butler in "a Vaude-
vile Concert" Gus Thalero's Circus,
the "speediest animal act in vaude-
ville," the Zip Zip Yaphankers, sing
ers, tumblers and soft shoe dancers,
in "a Day at Camp" and Warren
and O'Brien in "Bits of Eccentric
ity." The feature film for the week
will present Alice Brady in Dawn
of the East" There will also be
Pathe News, a Topics Of the Day, and
an Aesop's Fable.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY, HOME OF
AGED. MEETING

A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Home for the Aged
will take place Tuesday, November
Is, 2:30 p. M, at the Kenesseth Israel
vestry rooms, Lyndale and Sixth Ave-
nue. North. All members are request
ed to come ready to report on rattle
tickets for the diamond earrings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
AT THE HENNEPIN THEATRE

A double headline bill is the pro-
gram for the Hennepin, Junior Or
pheum, starting Sunday. Madam
Ellis, ''the woman who knows" one
of the biggest drawing cards on the
Orpheum circuit, will share the head
line position with La Bernicia and
her company of photographic dane
ers. The added attraction position
will be shared by Harry Holman in
lizard Boiled Hampton" with Moss
and Frye of "How High Is Up?"
fame. Other acts are Leo Flanders
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and Cecil Richman will conduct try
outs Monday, November IA, at 8 p. m.
in the Talmud Torah All who wish
to try out are requested to see one of
the above mentioned committee men,
bers before Monday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

customer is satisfied in every respect.
Thousands of we'll satisfied customers
are the best proof Of the Pleasure,
Safety and Economy of dealing with
the u. S. Roofing & Paint Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

uf these daily functions by the In
dividual child This idea is extended
Co include the cleanliness of tho
classrooms and grounds about the
buildings, with tho result that very
little difficulty IN Keeping these
places clean Is experienced by the
teachers.
Though the system Of cxnmina-
tiou and general health work has
been in existence less than six
months, tangible results have al
ready bcon realized. while the
greater amount OF the work has
been along commonplace lines. SOW
cral unusual cases have been un-
enrthcd by Mrs Tosh during tho
short time which the examinations
have been In operation.
In two instances az least total
blindness I'm one eye has been dis
covered through these examinations.
In both these cases tho defect has
been rcmcdiod to a great extent. one
dropsiCal case has been found and
numerous insipiont cpidomics of
chicken poX and like diseases have
been nippcd in the bud.
Every effort is made to enlist tho
cooperation OF the parents Of chill
drcn who arc found suffering from
any ailment and frequent visits q
the home are made by tho public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

EprdlcH of whcthcr re home Is in
tho district. and now is preparing
plnus fur tho erection of $4,000
building. Tho school la maintained
without any Increase In the tax levy
above tho figure At which It stood
soycn years ago. according to its
sponsors
Tho latest enterprise OF tho school
i0 ihc Incorporation of tho Reid
land school Free luuch aesocla-
uou." owned aud operated 10y tho
pupils under the direction NJ three
ut tho teachers who for purposes
of organization are listcd na Off.
,i,'s Tho association has capital
stock of $1,000
1urt summer tho trustees pur-
chased 40 acres of land us .itc for
the now school building, ON this
land garden tracts have boon set
aside and ln these tho boys Will
raise garden stuff potatoes mud oth-
or vegetables noodcd for tho lunches
\ poultry flock viii bc maintained
and $500 Of tho capital Is to ho IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Traditional Antipathy of
BOuS for Water Overcome
Ry MILDRED +. Chadwick.

BY MILDRED J.. Chadwick.
SAPJLPA. March i2.-Sapulpa
boasts the distinction Of having more
boys OF school age who like to wash
their faces than any other town Of
its size in the state. This unusual
state Of affairs is due to the fact that
through the efforts Of Mrs. Olive
Tosh, public school health nurse.
practically every child In the public
school is a crusader.
This is tho first year that public
health work has been officially rec
ognized by the school board, but the
success achieved in the matter OF
the general health Of the school
children and the prevention Of the
epidemic common to school work
usually has assured the continuation
Of this branch Of school work in
Sapulpa.
Periodical examinations are made
I'm each classroom in the city by the
public health nurse. ono room X
visited every day during school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

vested in a registered and tested
dairy cow Tor furnishing milk.
Whatever funds arc aavilablc after
the association gets started ns a
capitalized affair will he invested In
breeding stock. according to w.
Mlkc oliver, an attorney. who is
credited with being tho guiding
spirit in tho work done IN the dis
trict during the last seven years.
Tho vegetables raised In tho
school gardens arc 90 hc canned ~
members Of tho girls canning clun.
an adjunct Of the homo economics
course. and which last year canned
several hundred quarts OF vcEota-
blos. Tho lunchca Will be cooked Nv
tho class IN cooking as part OF thcir
course. At present lunches are pre-
parod from foodstuffs furnished ~
residents Of tho district.
credit for the project and its sue
ross Boz given largely 70 w. Mik'
OIvcr. wcll known In western hen-
uckv as an authority on drainage
law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

hours. Care Is taken by Mrs Tosh
to see that the health examinations
do not interfere with the regular
routine OF the school any more than
is absolutely necessary Two chill
drcn are taken from the room and a
thorough examination for diseases of
the skin, communicable diseases and
common child ailments are made.
Examination is also made at this
time for bad teeth, poor cycsight
imperfect hearing and the more Sc
rious defects which rctard or make
impossible the child's progress In
school
Contests In Health Scores.
Through the crusaders, Mrs. Tosh
teaches the rudiments of good health
such a. personal cleanliness. proper
diet, value OF fresh air and proper
breathing. The element of compou-
tion introduced through the medium
NJ contests for the most perfect In
dividual and class scores assures a
close attention to the performance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
KENTUCKY SCHOOL
SETS NEW MARK
Improved School Main
tanned at Same Cost
Last Seven Years

pNpUCNlI ky. MARCH 12 Mo.
Crn,hcn county has I'm the Eotdltnd
school located several miles from
this city. what educators say be ono
OF th" most unique public school
enterprises In the country. Tho
school has seven teachers. including
kindergarten and homo economies
instructors, l7' pupils. givcs u FREQ
lunch go cv"rv pupu Attending.
takes any child free OF charge. rc.