davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

portions as that. he furnished proof
that the girl in. business was getting
too much money or that the teacher
fwhc prepared -ier for her work 'was
getting too little.
OF course 1t would be unkind to
say that not all Of the credit for the
girls advancement was due to the
school and her teacher. It might be
fair to say that there are some four
elements to the matter. The school
and the teacher were one elemnt;
the girl and her. fine character and
industrious habits, second element;
the thoro and generous policy Of the
institution she worked for, q third
element; the training. the optimis7
tic superintendence and encourage
ment Of the manager In training thru
a long practical course in business,
q fourth element, Other pupils work
ing for other business houses have
surpassed their teacher In salary
within q few years Of the time Of
entering the business career and
those things are worthy Of consider
alton.
'g or course 1t is unkind to say that
there are many others who have not
achieved that much success and some
of them have fallen down completely.
OF all the persons who have come
out 6f the school to take d try at
the business career In the Republic
can office, we believe that only one
from the commercial department has
had the training to sit properly at
typewriter or to keep typewriter
In fit condition to be used. Each one
with perhaps one exception has had
to have special training as to posi-
ton and II the position at the type
writer had been photographed by
each Of them as they came to us,
it would be q reproach upon the
school.
A number Of years ago we criti-
cised the commercial department for
not taking care Of their typewriters.
We are glad to say that department
took the criticism In good part and
the machines are we'll cared for. |
A kindly criticism does not hurt and
these discussions Of the schools and
the taxes bring all parties to more
wholesome understanding.
On one occasion we had an ap-
plication from a Blackfoot school girl |
who wanted to do Office work and |
said she had had part of the course
of bookkeeping. We put her in charge |
Of the work at the desk for a few
days and part Of her duty was to
post the ledger. After she had done
a little posting, her work was in
spected and we found that she had
merely made the entries on the in
dex sheet instead of in the body Of
the book itself with proper index
ing, date and items. Nobody on earth I
could tell what her entries meant
and she could not have rendered a
statement of the accounts from it
herself, We did not presevere in
an office girl Of her and we
think of course she was not a fair
sample Of the product OF the school
but was one OF those unfortunate ex-
amples that correspond to mistakes
in business. The school can't help
turning out some Of those brilliant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Full length Hudson Seal Coat,
Martin collar and cuffs, with wide
Hudson seal belt-In excellent con-
dition-valued over $1,000. Will sell
at a bargain II taken at once. In
quire Mrs. R. X. Evans, Room SIS,
Eccles Hotel. s"f 151-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24
!, ,eEEgk ga !, !.

A Christmas program will be
given by our Sunday school on Fri
day. night, Dec. 2A.sa,, NM vv{a IN
The regular session Of the school
will be held on Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. At IL o'clock Sunday
Christmas service will be held and
the pastor will speak on "Following
the Clean" In the evening the
young people will hold their Christ
mas devotional meeting at $50. At
7.3O there will be gospel service
in which the pastor will have as the
subject of his sermon Lessons From
the Old Year." a79 tsf 81
Announcements will be made on
Sunday concerning the social and
watch-night meeting to be given by
the young people of our congrega-
tion.
Come and worship, with us. A
cordial welcome awaits YOU
e. o. BUTLER, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

tempt q protrayal Of some few Of the
things the world OF mankind is In
debted to Christ for. 1t will sbe
scietific, patriotic n and religious.
Better 60 hear 1t. i4a
In the afternoon the young people
chaperoned by the pastor will con-
duct service at the state sani-
tarium. t GA.s r*'' AZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Forty or sixty
/ acre ranch, close in. Good cash
payment down for satisfactory place.
Call 417J2. h7 adv. 1902
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

LOST-One brown yearling, weight
1900 pounds. Branded X c on
left shoulder. One bay, weight 1900
lbs, blotch brand on left shoulder.
One bay mare weight 100 pounds,
star on forehead, branded combined
". Notify Joe Tilden, Blackfoot,
Idaho. adv. 160-12c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

i Miss Eula Wells went to her home
at Springfield Friday morning. IAN
b Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. billiard and
baby are here from Boise q few days
visiting with the family Of u. G.
billiard. ~ 4M 5s @
Z. Mrs. F. G. Kutnewsky leaves sun
day morning to join her husband at
Boise. yf %9;2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

Lutheran Church. Firth
Early morning services in Swedish
Christmas day at 6 a. m.
Christmas services Sunday at II
q. m. Children's Christmas program
Sunday evening at Z o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

Lutheran Church, Blackfoot
/, The children's Christmas program
will be given Saturday evening at z
o'clock. We ask all our people to
bring their children and let them
partake in this. their celebration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24
CLASSIFIED
.ADVER Using
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--One share OF the capital
stock OF the Blackfoot irrigation
Company. M. M. Farmer, Firth
idaho. 137-tfc.
FOR SALE-No. sleigh, q. u.
Jones, Phone 405 adv. 160tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

Christian Science Society
Chapel 36s North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Sunday
service at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
O'Clock. ct Ta
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

examples, neither can q business
house absolutely avoid making mis-
takes. t& IN ~ H-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24
Catholic

Catholic
Early mass, 8 q. m; high mass.
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning the fine big choir
will render special music suitable for
the glad anniversary Of Yuletide,
there being both female and double
quartets under able direction.
!, The pastor will deliver an especial
sermon on the subject, What II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-24

I. d. 8. First and Second Wards
sunday school at 1890 a. m. ;
services at 2 p. m; mutual at 7.3O
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

gruesome manner in Europe. In your
articles you say thht the Jews are
dangerous, that they want to domin-
ate the world. Why don't you write
about these, pogroms? Why don't you
publish these facts SC that your read
ers may know the TRUTH
'Pogroms p Mr.. Cameron said,
with a start. 'Pogron,s? There are no
pogroms. We get all kinds of reports,
Some say there was something Of that
kind, but others deny it. The Jews are
raising false cry about it. We know
all about it. We receive information
from many sources. For instance, just
now we learned that in Poland the
Jews were against the Poles and were
friendly to the Bolsheviki, who were
advancing on Warsaw. We know Of a
case where many Jewish traitors who
were sentenced TO be shot were not
shot In order to avid the charge that
the Poles are numbering the Jews"
"'Where did you get this informa-
tion?' asked the editor Of the anti
Semitic weekly. I knew that about
that time a Polish agent arrived in
America who said exactly the same
thing, and l wanted to find out wheth-
er this Polish agent was the, one who
supplied Mr.. Cameron with this in
formation. But the editor chose not to
answer the question.
"Well, il you don't care to answer
that question, would you mind answer
ing another one. You say the Jews are
against Poland, that they were friend
ly to the Red army. You don't tell me
where you learned Of this fact, then
tell me how to explain this phenome-
non II that is true, why is that so!
Why should the people Of country
welcome foreign Lrmy who is invad-
ing that country?
No Pogroms!
az know what you are driving at
interrupted Mr.. Cameron, you mean
to tell me that that Is because the
Poles make pogroms against the
Jews
Exactly, you guessed II right.
"'But It is not true. The Poles are
not making any pogroms. That Is,
some say they are, but others say
they are not
"Now, listen, Mr.. Cameron, the
entire world knows that pogroms were
made against the Jews, that even now
these outrages continue. Our govern
ment In Washington has official proof
Of this. That is a fact that cannot be
disputed.
"'well, suppose there were pO-
groms?'
'If there were pogroms, why do
you keep silent about theml Why do
you write that the Jews were clad in
gold and ride in sumptuous carriagesl
Why don't you tell tht truth, that they
are bathing in their own bloodi
ale was silent.
"You have become the official de-
fender Of the pogrom makers, con-
tinued. Through your attacks, you are
justiiying the acts which take place
over in Europe. You make pogroms
with your pen. Your work is the work
Of moral pogrom maker.
"No, MOI Mr.. Cameron was start
led. 4 assure you, we don't mean
TINT
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

doing it. You are spreading pogrom
propaganda. Are yon willing to take
the responsibility for an agitation
which may lead to new race hatred
in Americal, an agitation leading to
pogroms?
"'That will not be. That cannot be-
But your readers already talk
about it. 1t is your agitation which
caused it. How can you conduct such
propaganda? You know how the ne
groes are prosecuted. Why? Because
they are hated. They have been revil-
ed in the eyes Of Americans. The lat
ter believe everything that is said
about negroes. That is why we have
lynching parties in the country. Do
you want to bring US to such a pass
that they will start lynching Jews in
America?
"Mr. Cameron remained motion
less, seemingly frightened by the
prospect. He was silent for moment,
then he replied: We do not want that.
We mean no harm. But we are con-
WINGED that the Jewish problem is an
evil which must be solved, and we
want to solve it. These disclosures
were started several times in the past,
but every time they were stopped.
Somebody always interfered, and as a
result the papers stopped publishing
the truth. But we are not going to
stop. We will 20 ahead with our dis
closures until we accomplish our end
What do you mean by disclosures,
Mr.. Cameron?
81 mean by that, that we shall
prove that the Jews entered into a
conspiracy to control the world
A World Conspiracy.
II smiled, and the anti-Semitic edi-
tor continued: Yes, a conspiracy to
control the world! And let me tell you
that you are not going to control the
world. Certainly not by force. We
won't let you
II know that, Mr.. Cameron. When
ever 1t comes to applying force and
violence, Christians are very much
superior to the Jews. But that is not
the point. All that is nothing but a
foolish self-delusion. The Jews do not
want to conquer the world. All they
want is to be let alone in peace. But
there are some who won't let them
alone, who plague them, who murder
and caluminate them.
"'You will not convince me- the ed.
itor interrupted me, the Jews do want
to capture the world
But, Mr.. Cameron, I am a Jew
myself and ! assure you that I do
not even know about It Let US both
60 out on the street and stop as many
Jews as you wish ard ask them about
1t, They will think US crazy. You ask
an Ukrainian Jew, n Polish Jew what
he wants and he will tell you that he
wants to be free from pogroms and
from fear Of pogroms. You ask an AM
erican Jew and he will tell you that
he wants to make enough to pay the
high rent, to pay the butcher and the
grocer. He does not even think Of con-
quering the world.
Mr.. Cameron listened attentively
to these simple words, They evidently
made an impression on him. And at
that moment I saw before me not
merely a convinced anti-Semitic, but
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

lshed MN nexcuse for Jew batting.
But now ! began to think that it was
possible that he actually believed it.
Mr.. Cameron sat silent for few
moments, meditating on what said.
Finally he remarked:
A Question Of Discipline.
"Well, you may not know Of the
conspiracy. Supposlng that you really
do not know it, but how about the
bankers? Let me ash you a question.
II the Jewish leaders should tell the
Jewish people to do something, would
your people obey?"
Il don't understand what you mean.
simply this: II the Jewish bank
ers ordered the Jewish people to do
something, would they obey?'
THAT is exactly as IL you asked
me this: II the Jewish tailors ordered
the Jewish people to do something,
would the people obey?
What do you mean? Are not the
Jewish bankers the leaders Of your
people?'
"No. Certainly not.
"'But know that they are. know
that the Jewish bankers are the lead
ers Of the Jews; that the Jewish BAN
kers are planning to dominate the
world, and il they should issue orders,
the Jews would certainly obey them.
We know all about il. We know the
whole conspiracy. W. have documents.
Jewish bankers, Kshal, Soviet-we
know all about it-and that is why we
shall go on with our articles. The
world has never been able to swallow
the Jewish problem, but we in Ameri-
ca are going to solve 1t. We know all
about IT,
Looh All Alihe 10 MIN.
I asked Mr.. Cameron whether II
was true as some people said, that
Ford was displeased with the Jews
because some Jewish people opposed
him in financial matters. He denied II.
asked him whether any Of the Ford
assistants had any reason for hating
the Jews, and were looking for means
to agitate against them. He denied
this also.
awe do II because we know all the
facts and we want to solve the Jew
ish problem
sour next subject was the question
Of Kahals and SovietS. Mr.. Cameron
wanted to know whether Kahal and
Soviet were not one and the same
thing-whieh shows how well inform
ed he is on Jewish subjects. After I
told him the meaning Of Kehillah and
Soviet; that one had nothing to do
with the other, he asked me whether
the Kehillahs were no; exactly like the
Soviets. | poined out Christian relig-
ious societies, the Catholic church, for
example, which was thoroughly or
gained and which, ore might say, had
government Of its own. But that did
not convince Mr.. Cameron. who held
that the Jewish Kahals and the Soviet
were the same thing. He chung to his
idea that the Jews wanted to control
the world through Bclshevism, and he
considered II his sacred duty TO save
humanity by telling the truth, 1. e.,
publishing his articles.
ado you still need any proof Of
A. n l. nj - =
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

In this article dealing with the IN
terview, the writer says the follow
ing:
ut was not so easy to see the editor.
The young lady who receives callers
at the office told me that Mr.. Cam
meron, the editor, was very busy. /
stated that my visit was about an ur-
gent matter, that I was Jewish news
paperman and wished to speak to the
editor about the Jewish question. The
young lady went out and came back
with the information that Mr.. CAM
meron cid not want to see anyone
about the matter. Everything that h.
had to say on the subject, he publishes
in his weekly, and did not care to
grant an interview to anyone. But !
insisted that | must see him. wro'e
q note to this Mr.. Cameron. In this
note l told him Of. Jewish facts which
he did not publish. told him about
pogroms and other calamities which
the Jews are compelled to suffer. !
told him l was a Jew myself, one Of
those whom he attcked, and demanded
that he show courage enough to re
ceive me. l told him I represented the
largest Jewish newspaper in the
world and demanded an interview.
Seeing the Editor.
1.-THE note had The desired effect.
The young lady came back with TIE
answer that Mr.. Cameron was ready
to see me. / followed her and she led
me into a room where a man Of fifty
was sitting at large desk. He poi itei
to a chair near the desk, in front Of
him. / sat down. was now face to
face with the man who conducted the
anti-Semitic propaganda in America.
scrutinized him. He looked like N
Irishman, we'll built, and short, with
an immobile face, a rigid look, and I
don't know why, whether because Of
his appearance or for the reason Of
his clothes, l had the impression
and It was later confirmed by the way
he talked-that he was a former rev.
erend, one Of those churchmen who in
stead Of preaching love to all men,
preach hatred toward the Jews. At
length Mr.. Cameron pointed at tho
note which I sent him and asked me
what wanted to see him about.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
Editor Marvels at Jews Survival
Says He Feels 1t His Duty to Solve
the Jewish Problem" in America
and Claims He Knows How to Do 1t.


In the issues Of September 8 and 6
Of the Yiddish pape', The Daily For
ward, there appeared under the sigma
ture Of DR.. s. P. Kramer an article
purporting to be an interview with a
certain Mr., Cammeron, who is repre-
sented as the editor of the Dearborn
Independent, a magazine from Which
has emanated so much anti-Jewish
propaganda within the last few
months.
To our knowledge this interview is
the only one which has appeared in the
American press and which touches
upon the unexplained attitude Of Mr..
Ford toward the Jews. As it throws
some light on the personality Of the
editor, who is perhaps responsible for
the anti-Semitic articles in the Dear.
born Independent and also shows the
mental equipment Of our enemies, tie
Union Bulletin has had the interview
translated from the Yiddish and pub
fishes 1t as a matter Of interest to nur
readers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16

Won don't have 20 get out and openly
knock Phoebe 10 injure IL. There are
dozens OF ways you can discourage
inoroyements and help TO hold back
the wheels OF progress besides open
hostility. For Instance, IL puphc il'-
provement Is suggested and your opih-
ION is asked just hint that you'd ratner
not have anything 10 say OR III you
are asked to head committee or serve
ON one that Is pushing some improve
ment for the public good. Just retuse
"a serve and make excuses or VI
meeting Is called 10 discuss something
ln which the entire town Is Interested.
ms, remain away or use as an excuse
that you are afraid II might rain.
ANY OF these are sure ways OF black
eyring your home town and VIII tenn
TO discourage those who are really try
ing to go ahead. IL Is not so mueh
what you do TO help the town along as
II Is what you refuse TO do. Taikihs
In a pessimistic manner or proposed
improvements before You have really
given them serious thought Is n GER
tain way TO throw wet blanket over
tho proposition. And whether YOU have
any influence III the teH't's
the fact that you appear disinterested
is apt to have an iil-enect upon the
man who doesn't know you as well ms
those who have lived neighbor to you
for years
Get up and say something when an
improyement is about to be made OF
when n public movement IL launched
IL YOU have better way say so. II
YOU can improve on the proposition
say so. but say something. do some
thing; don't help to kin your town b,
holding back as though you were
anxious for the. movement to TAI
through so you can repeat those words
of the born knocker--''1 told you So
All of the officers OF Jackson. Wyo.
are women-every last one OF them
from mayor down. II Is probably tn
only town In the world so 'governe,
and naturally II is being closel.
watched. although the chances ar
there will be no way OF telling II
governed by women except from scan
ming the first names OF the officers
meaning thereby that tho women vii
not act differently In Office from mer
At the spring election there wer
two complete tickets In the held-on
composed OF men and the other Q
women. Tho women won and have en-
tered on their ofiicial duties. But the
didn't win because the town has NOR
women than men, Many men voted 10
them. SO really they were elected b
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-16
BILLS ALLOWED
ny the Beard ef County Connlsslen-
ers. July .. 1890.

The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners at its regular month.
ly meeting. Tuesday. July s. 1920:
John w. Wedge. salary as commits
James N. Hollinger. salary as COM
missioner. S2s.40.
James Ryan. salary as commissioner.
$3S.20.
j. Less Denton. salary as deputy
sheriff. Sl25.
j. +. Roeder. salary as deputy sher-
William culverwell. salary as sher-
William Cuiverwell. cash advanced
for stamps and automobile hire. $3.50.
], F. Roeder. cash advanced for fem
cling sewer. $12.
Amy Deviin. salary as recorder and
auditor. $125.
Charles Culverwell. salary and cash
advanced for stamps. county truck IL
Gems sense . and !, posts used to fence stump :
Eva Dolan. salary as clerk and cash
advanced for stamps, $1o2.
A. l.. Scott. salary as district attor-
new and cash advanced to INDECENT.
J. b. Wheeler. salary as assessor and
commission on tax receipts. $lis.o5.
! Utah. Nevada and Idaho Telephone
/ Company. months of May and June
Western Union Telegraph Company
/ months of May and June, $1s.45.
Mrs, William kixmiller, salary as
( janitor at court house. $50.
Amalgamated Phoebe Mines and
shelters Corporation. water for court
house. $5,4o. .
census. Panaca. $s1.,
j. +. Roeder. taking school census
Phoebe, $3.50.
Mrs. j, b, Tennille. taking schoo
.
/ CHM g Co. supplies for norma
a. Carlisle 4 Co. stationery. ss7.s4.
DR., ], H Hastings. salary as count!
Dr.. j. II. Hastings. board and care o
county tndigents. $lsl.s5.
ong Chung Lung. meals for prfs
Iris cafe. meals for prisoners. slsos
Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake Railroa
Company. water furnished Calients
Los Angeles 4 SALT Lake Railroa
company. rental Of nagpois Site caii
} Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake Railroa
Company. rental of pumphouse, tai
morgue sites. Caliente. $40
} Frank Palmer, cash advanced for Ia
r Dor on pipeline. ss7.55.
Frank Palmer. collecting water rem
Luke MeNamee. transcrising test
". n Jones. lighting Jail lamps an
supplies for same. $le.1o.
Al s Thompson Company. supple
tor court house. $40.
i Vivian Ewing. lighting lamps So.
A. s Thompson Company. supple
for fire department. sl5.s5-
John Ewing. repairs on ere appars
tuS SIS.
Mrs Christiana Robinson. widow
, allowance for June. $50.
Mrs. Leah Lee. widows aflowanS
fer June. see.
NJ e Wright. supplies for indigsn
!. $Iss
y Hans Olson. supplies for indigen
e May and June, SO.