davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20


proof. The conclusion of the author
rests on his own assertion and the
further comprehensive and entirely
satisfying assurance that everybody
knows it. One might have made such
an unsustained generalization with
some hope of securing the credence
of gullible people before this great
war but he is bold indeed who ven-
lures it now. Was it the international
bankers and capitalists that brought
on Germany's declaration Of war?
Was it the international bankers and
capitalists that drove Great Britain
to the defense Of Belgium? Was 1t
these world controllers that led Italy
into the struggle? What had they to
do with Austria's ultimatum to Ser
via? What influnece had they in the
action Of the Tsar in defense of Ser
via? Does the author Of the articles
intend US to believe that these inter-
national bankers agreed upon the war
and with common purpose of con-
troll directed one nation against an
other, and all through their power
over national credits? Could absurd.
ty reach greater height? What
could these bankers promise to any
one Of these powers in the matter Of
their loans? Their bonds must be ia
ken primarily by their own people
and without this source they could
not finance their wars. The amount
OF foreign loans negotiated through
international bankers in this war was
insignificant in the beginning and
was nothing in the end. When one
thinks Of the mighty forces Of nation
al, race and dynastic origin and am
bition that brought on this great cat
aclysm, he may well laugh at the
suggestion that behind them all was
the scheming circle of interna. ional
bankers. Yet all this is one Of the ne
cessary premises Of the conclusion
which the author seeks to establish
The minor premise Of the writer Of
these articles is that the small group
Of international bankers and capital
its who control the economic destin-
les and political fate Of the world are
Jews. He ventures back in the hi tory
o. that remarkable race TO show how
this power developed in their hands
and here he uses a modicum OF is't.
1t is thus that the cruel limitations
put upon the activities of the Jews In
the eighteen centuries Of persecution
forced them out Of production on the
land into trade and commerce and
exchange. The very dispersion to
which they were subjected, and The
irhospitable reception they we've ae-
corded everywhere kept them in deep
sympathy with one another and made
world trade between them natural and
easy, and the world hardly knows the
uebt 1t owes to them for this meal
culable benefit. Ordinary precautlcn
against the bbery arc blaekma.l to
vki"h they we const,n;,.J subjected,
&c them u deal not a lanls which
they could not hold, but in articles Of
value and small in bulk. This made
them custodians Of gold and so bank
ers. With the keen intellects there
were among them, and the genius Of
patience and application, the science
Of trade and banking grew under their
l. 2 i
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

to force to discussion in the United
States. No remedy for this conspira-
cy is proposed of legal character, no
organization is suggested, no definite
plan of resistance to the march of
this plot, but it is intimated that if
the American people have proper
warnings through these and other ar
ticles of the same tenor, this Jewish
political conquest of the world and
the governmental absolutism Of Israel
may be averted.
AS already said, the author of the
articles is not so foolish as to charge
that all Jews, or even those of intelli-
gence, wealth and standing, are privy
to this great plot and its purpose.
What he first sets out to do is to es-
tablish the present enormous power
Of the Jews over the finance Of the
world, and their ability through the
bond of international unity between
them to control the policies Of nations,
to compel war or peace, to direct the
working of economic forces in them,
and if need be, to form and stimulate
anarchy and a destruction of govern
ment. His argument then is that the
small council or sanhedrin of the In
ner Circle of International Jews can
and will disclose their ultimate aim
and through the essential unity of the
Jewish Race and its will to power, it
can command allegiance of all Jews,
and especially those who have these
great powers and thus carry on the
conspiracy to the declared end.
The author rejects as having any
real effect the economic laws which
the history Of nations has developed
into a science. Adam Smith, John
Stewart Mill, Ricardo, Sumner and
other great names in the field of po-
litical economy and finance, have no
terrors for him. He says, "People
have lost all confidence that econom-
ic conditions are responsible for all
the changes that occur. Under the
camouflage Of economic law a great
many phenomena have been account
ed for which were not due to any law
whatever except the law of selfish
human will as operated by a few
men, who have the purpose and the
power to work on a wide scale with
nations as their vassals."
Again he says, Apparently in the
world today is a central financial
force playing a vast and closely or
ganized game with the world for its
table and universal control for its
stakes" He says that "The great
masters, the few who see clearly the
entire play Of the plan, control num-
erous banking houses and trust COM
panies,' that one is used for this and
another for that, that there is no dis
harmony and no competition, but that
there is as much unity between the
principal banking hours of every
country as there is between the var
ious branches Of the United States
Post Office, and for the same reas-
on, namely, they are all operated
from the same source and for the
same purpose. He charges this GEN.
trail financial force in its heartless-
ness Of capital with breaking up prop
or relationship between employers
and employees by refusing to allow
A.. roxx..ox - x,oLo o,,t ,,,,t .nnan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
Anti-Semitism in the United States by Ex-
President William Howard Taft


articles in the Dearborn Independent.
This is the paper which Mr.. Henry
Ford, the successful manufacturer of
the Ford automobile, has founded for
the avowed purpose of expressing his
views without fear or favor. With the
statement that the press is held in
subsection by the power of the Jews,
the author of the articles seeks to put
Mr.. Ford on a pedestal of courage
and independence in initiating the at
tack. How much of the article is due
to Mr.. Ford's initiative, and how much
he has yielded to the representations
Of others in consenting to it's publ
cation, one cannot say. But, of course,
he is responsible for the effect of
them. have read the articles and the
documents called the Protocols, upon
which they purport to be based, and
after an analysis of them, I find it
difficult to discuss them with pa
tience.
The articles are written in an easy
flowing style and are deity compos-
ed Of a mixture of historical fact and
unfounded and unjust generalizations.
At times in them is a pretense Of fair
ness and generous concessions to the
Jews, with constant repetition run
ming through them of the meanest in
elements to prejudice against the
whole race. The writer processes not
to be engaged in stirring up an anti
Semitic feeling when what he writes
reeks with it. All that he says is d.
rected to sustaining a definite indict-
ment of conspiracy in which he ul-
timately involves the whole Jewish
race. He acquits most of them Of
guilty knowledge of the ultimate de-
sign at present, but he represents
their ambitions, their abilities, and
skill, their unity and power and their
other characteristics, to be such that
when those now privy to the chief and
ultimate purposes shall disclose it, all
will conform to it and become willing
participants in the grand and wicked
design.
When we analytic the attack, when
we consider the charges free from
the Intervening Of mere appeals to
prejudice, when we look into the &C.
cusing congratulations without sup
porting evidence, when we dissect the
historical facts out Of the mass Of
gratuitous assumptions, and limit
those facts to their true and fair sig
nifcance, when we look into the only
documentary proof relied on, when
we consider the naked skeleton Of the
indictment and contemplate the con-
ditions it foreshadows as a possible
and probable historical development,
It becomes a presentment utterly un-
worthy Of credence.
What is the charge? Is It that there
is an inner council Of a few leading
Jews in the world, who control the
money Of the world, engaged in a plot,
the execution Of which may take de-
cades or a century for its consumma-
ton to destroy the governments Of the
world by the disintegrating power Of
Bolshevism which they are fostering,
and then by the all-controlling power
Of the purse and the playing Of one
class against another, ultimately to
subject to the will Of this inner Ju-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-25

so that | am now able to do my work.
| recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
as testimonial. Mrs. c. T. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. 1t has been
said that nine tenUhs of the nervous
prostration, nervous dependency, ''the
blues, irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derange-
ment of a woman's system. Mrs. Phil
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable COMPOUND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-25
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connection with my garage
tave opened an automobile repair
snop, which is in charge of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates
Give me a call, convenient location.
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone SO. VIM. i. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-9-tr'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-25
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Toomsboro, Ga-'T suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time,

was SO weak dllti IlHt
vous | didn't know
what to do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. | read in the
papers what Lydia
Z. Pinlzham's Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. 1 got good
Il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE

Second hand coffee mill for store.
Fine condition, cheap, at McAllister's
Drug Store. S-19-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
X k,kkak kskst * * X ksk Is =
X SAUM =
4 4 4 < 4 49, 4 4 < Z = = = =

It turned rather cold after the
first snowfall but most likely those
who like to skate hope it wiki get
colder so Battle river would freeze
over. Ir>l %.. -. E.
Mr.. Garland from Canada is visit
ing his son, Alfred Garland, who has
rented his father-in-law's, Ole VOL
denis farm for the winter.
Rev. Vinie held services at the
Saum school house November 6. The
choir rendered a selection and we
hope they will sing at each service
after this. ,s.s ... ....,
The school. win give a program on
Armistice Pay. sgsss, ii ,,.s%SS
. The Ladies' Aid of Saum will sell
a chicken dinner at the school house
Thanksgiving Day. They will also
have an auction IN the afternoon.
Mildred and Marie Johnson are
new pupils in the seventh grade.
Iona Graham has been absent
from school lately. ...,.>. .....~. =. ...f.~
Marie Sprague was on the sick
list last week. 81. 10y E.zk nast8
! Clyde Mcdonald he'd the misfortune
of cutting his foot last week.
Elmer Carlson has started school
again after long absence. (, =
There will be basket social at the
school house, November 10. Every
body is welcome. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
MORE RAILROAD WAGE REDUCTIONS

If appears the horizon in the railroad world is not as
and free at first appeared after the
aso of the unions call off the railroad strike The meeting
m of group of railroads in Chicago Mon
day at which decision reached to Immediately post
Of wage of 10 cent to start further
action on the part OF the unions :, 49,.
The roads represented at the meeting were the Great
Western Northern Pacific Rock Island North Western Great
Northern Union Pacific and Santa Fe. .>~
In the proposed all departments affected and
committees appointed draft the notices Immediately so
e roads may 20 Labor Board and ask for early
hearing. =. 49,. ,.., ur.
Following this meeting the National Industrial Traffic
league announced meetings would be conducted tomorrow
and Thursday that the railroads their claims
reductions the basis of rate reductions to shippers
league represents many important shippers OF the country
Resolutions presentation to roads already have been
drawn and include three salient points: =" ~-.~=@
#. That railroad wage scales be put on a level cor
is.4 responding with those of other industries
=, The wage reductions and rate reductions take
4 place simultaneously.
g. Abrogation Immediately of national agreements,
made effective during the period OF federal control
The Board has announced that reduction ar
bitraons considered until after has passed
working schedules but the roads decided to
their reduction efforts these might be brought to the
attention of the board Immediately, it was sad.
Settlement of the railroad strike voted by the railroad
botherhoods Oct 3d. followed statement by the railroads
wage reductions would not be passed until after
regarding rules and working conditions had been decided
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION

while It has generally become recognized that Aistice Day
IL the soldiers day not be forgotten that should repre-
sent the citizens of the nation whole it does
soldier boys this be the TRUTH should not ct
Of the United States deem much his her place to
tng the day the boys in khakandb ue They
are only framing the It the privilege Of every per-
to celebrate. ,,
Let us pause in activities Friday and give
least portion of the day recognition of the time when
in the great world struggle and may hope, in the
great nations of the earth, forever
honor the fallen heroes by devotng portion of that
day in paying due respect to their memory.
Merchants are urged of business
with flags other available decorative material honor Of
the occasion.
fellow who adverses service and then fails to deliver
the goods finds himself off than before he announced this
feature of his business.
Nothing like a just to set the gang afre-they
ceve it. and believe it. Does matter who's the liar?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PLATE
How the Spirit Of Giving Was Mani
tested in the Churches Hun
dred Years Ago.

Fresh-laid eggs are frequently de-
posted on the contribution plate in
some of the backwOods Episcopal
churches of the South. Which goes
to show that the spirit Of giving hasn't
changed so very much in the hundred
years or so Of the Church Missionary
society. The first report Of the So
ciety dated May 80, 1923, was dug up
the other day, and while it shows no
contribution Of eggs, a. score OF other
articles of merchandise seem to have
found their way to the plate from the
people who gave according to their
MEANS" This report, for instance,
shows that back in 1921 David Sneth-
an gave basket Of groceries for the
support of the missionaries; Stephen
North, contributed a medicine chest;
William Rawland, a cross-cut saw;
Joe and John Needles, two sleeves; s.
Massey, a coffee, mill. John and Il.
Gully contributed, alas, a @singularly
empty gift-a safe. John Burson
came along With tub, whether bath
Or WASH is not, Stateu' ~. DochleS 20
credited on the books with deduction
on hat" $1.5O; John McAllister do
mates a thermometer. Among other
miscellanies are hymn books, states,
spades, shoes, trousers, chairs, soap,
brides and locks. Finally from one
Richard Markall there is a hogshead
of tobacco, which encourages the hope
that some good missionary of the
church in his lonely station afar off
enjoyed a. comfortable smoke says the
publicity department Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
Success.

"No real man ever reaches what he
calls success" said one of the big
gest business men in this country.
No one with high ideals is ever salts
fed with his own achievement. With
every high point gained, some, higher
peak, still looms ahead. Because the
high spirit reaches earth's last. bound
airy and finds the goal still |unattained,
there must be new opportunities still
waiting beyond. Even the desert mir
age is but a reflection of what really
exists somewhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
Original Weights and Measures.

Weights We're originally taken fran
grains of wheat. The Jews ascriB~a
weights and measures to Cain, the
Egyptians to moth and the Greeks to
Hermes. An interesting series Of cop
per weights (now in the British mu-
seum), admirably modelled in the form
of lions, .16 in number, and diminish
ing in regular graduation from one
foot to one inch in length, was dis
covered by Sir Austen Henry Layard,
the noted English archeologist, in the
northwest palace at Nimrud (pointed
out by tradition as the site of Nineveh)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
- ~
Life as | See It.

They say men do not and cannot
understand women.G I see many wom-
en- striving to make men of worthless
material, and succeeding, too. There
is in this something so near to the d.
vine that do not seek to understand
1t. simply doff my hat in it's pres
ence as I would in a temple.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
4
Altitude.

Altitude in astronomy is the vertical
height Of any point or body above the
horizon. tt is measured or estima ted
by the angle suspended between the
object and the plane Of the horizon,
and may he either true or apparent.
The apparent altitude is that which is
obtained Immediately from observa-
ton; the true altitude, that which re-
suits from correcting the apparent al
titude, by making allowance for par
allax, refraction, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09

which was held, recently in Bemidji,
were given by the delegates, Mes
DANES Emil Helm and H. G. Watson.
Andrew Gutenberg was in Black
duck Friday. 49,
James Nichols, wife and sons,
Theodore and Charles of Langor,
were in Hornet on Friday ~.
Rev. A. 0. Odegaard preached at
the Winan school Sunday morning
Mrs. O. :. Stene is on the sick list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
4 + 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 y \ 4 4 4 4 4 4
X HORNET =
< K x X 4 < X K * x, x 4 y

K K 4 x K x x x = = = =
forster Gronsethz is working on the
state highway near Tenstrike.
J.D .Bogart sold load Of potatoes
to Mr.. Oppegaard in Blackjack on
Monday. f2[~ ~ i"
Robert Shaw was in Bemidji on
Tuesday. 49,, .<,,,.. ..tIE, IL II,
Wednesday with Mrs. William Moon.
Reports Of the missionary, federation,
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
JOSEPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1s, 1921

INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS, SENATE
AND CONCURRENT.
Mr. Clinton obtained unanimous introdue
this time the following Senate resolution
Senate Resolution No. 12-
By Mr.. Cinton
Whereas upon this day three years tired and
world by of and suffering unprecedented in
the annals history awoke learn that the nations of the
which threatened the life blood of civilization ITSELF
Whereas, the triumph which this day brought although
bought the blood and lives of millions of the select
of the white for Democracy and liberty victory
imperialism which will endure long the white
remains; and
Whereas, recognize that laying their lives
protect homes make place the world
debt of gratitude the dead who sleep in France
Flanders Field which pay to living
who have come home again after the great struggle.
Now therefore, be resolved that the Senate of the State
who made the supreme sacrifice in making world
do herewith again pledge faith to those who died.
and that when this Senate does adjourn it do IN memory
of those gallant boys and recognition of gratitude for
their valor and bravery.
The above resolution read.
On motion of Mr.. Clinton and by unanimous rising
vote of the Senate the above resolution adopted
ARMISTICE DAY.
Hon. Deos R. johnson, President Pro-tempore of the
that the hour had arrived for Silent Prayer
Of those who had made the
rfce in the late World War.
The Members, Officers Employees of the Senate,
their heads Silent for the
who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War;
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
NoTIcEI
Dear Principal

Dear Principals
(Both in Rural and town sch0ols)
Please impress upon your teachers
the following suggestions
(1) The teaching Of spelling accord
ing to the directions in the new text
(2) To emphasize silent reading.
90 To give as much time as pos
sible to arithmetic, stressing mental
arithmetic.
C. L. BARROW, Supt
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

minutes which directs me, as Super
intendent, to issue no emergency
certificates after the close of the
present session and to enforce, be-
ginning with next session, the col
lege hour regulations governing high
school teachers.
In order that this entire matter
may be perfectly clear, I respect
fully invite your attention to the fol-
lowing:
(1) This department has issued
during the present session between
six hundred and seven hundred emer-
gency certificates. These certificates
are valid until August 81, 1921. After
they have expired, there is no way
by which they can be revived, and
no more emergency certificates will
be issued after September 1 of the
presnt year.
Teachers holding second and third
grade certificates which will expire
with the close of the present session
should attend summer schools and
earn credits with the view Of having
their certificates extended for one
year. Failing to do this, it will be
necessary for such teachers to earn
new certificates in examinations.
Persons who are not graduates of
standard colleges or normals and who
do not hold certificates and contem-
plate teaching next session should be
urged to attend summer schools for
the purpose of earning credits to ap-
ply upon examinations for certificates.
Such persons will not be allowed to
accept public school positions until
after they have earned certificates in
examinations.
(2) Quite a number of teachers
are employed in the elementarl grades
Of high schools, senior and junior,
who hold second or third grade GER
tificates, and in some cases, emer-
gency certificates. Such persons will
not be permitted to teach next ses-
sion in the elementary grades Of high
schools. Teachers in these elementary
grades will be required to hold first
grade certificates earned in exami-
nations or based upon college or nor
NAL school diplomas.
Teachers in High School Depart.
ments of State Approved
High Schools.
(1) New high school teachers
that is, those who will teach for the
first time in Louisiana state approved
high schools for the sesson Of 1921
1922.
These new teachers will fall into
one Of two classes:
(a) Graduates of standard four.
year colleges. There is no question
as to the eligibility Of such teachers
to do high school work. Every such
teacher, however, must exhibit to
the parish school officials a certif
cate issued by the State Department
Of Education showing that he is q
graduate of a standard college and
is eligible to teach in a high school
| (Continued on last naUel
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

From State Superintendent Harris.
Baton Rouge, T;., Feb. 8. 1921.
Louisiana Public School Officials.
Gentlemen:
/ am. enclosing herein a copy Of
the minutes Of the meeting of the
State Board of Education held jan
uary 81, and I wish to call your
special attention to that part Of the
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18
OF VITAL INTEREST TO
TEACHERS.

All teachers in the Parish who have
not complied with the rulings given
below please do SO at once.
C. L. BARROW, Supt.