davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

madeSguite a hit at the great Audi
forum Concert last Friday night.
She win undoubtedly find her place
in the musical world ere long.
Miss Kansetta Johnson of Kansas
is also making rapid strides on the
violin. Miss Juznita Dabney of Nor
NAL is progressing nicely with her
voice culture. Miss Katie Kelley, La
Grange, Georgia, who has been
studying at Chicago University, will
leave the home next week to accept
an excellent position in social serv-
ice work at Atlanta, Ca
We are very proud of having
housed some of the finest young
women IN the country under the root
of the Phyllis Wheatley Home.
Girls find the home a safe, reason
able and very pleasant refuge while
visiting, studying or working in the
city.
ne E'uyuAS HANa1S. SA~S 49,
HghtfulIy entertained Wednesday
June IS, by Mrs. NJ. L Gray, SIS
E. 37th St. The members are still
asking for the recipe of that deli
eious home made cake,
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines gave :
most instructive talk on the work O
the Y. w. C. A. and cordially in
vited the Phyllis Wheatley girls tS
take part IN the camp life near Ham
mond, Ind, this summer.
The club VIII meet with Mrs. Jen
ME Lawrence, SOs E. S5rd St. 2n'
apartment. Wednesday, July 6. at
Pm.
Visiting club women are especially
invited.
/ Dr.. Shaw of Boston win be tn
speaker.
i Elizabeth Lindsay DAVIS, Pres
/ Myubene Hall. Sec,
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

ne life Of Lincoln should be an
Inspiration to everyone. Not having
the advantages OF school he studied
In snare time beside a fireplace. BE
studied and practieed law a number
Of years. In 1859 he was elected
President Of the United States. At
the beginning Of his presidency
eleven states seceeded. This was
followed by four years Of civil war
and the victory Of the Union for
which Lincoln had stood unalter-
ably. His famous Gettysburg adj
dress from which we quote should
be studied. ~FOurscOre and seven
wears ago our fathers brought form
on this continent a new nation con-
ceiyed In liberty and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are ere
ated equal " we here highly re-
solve that government Of the people
by the people, and for the people.
shall not perish from the earth
Lincoln kept the states united
washington won our independence.
Both were honest. Industrious ana
law-abidihg. They loved the United
States. respected its dag, and sup
ported fits Constitution We should
DO our share to keep It the ~land Of
tAo free and the home OF the brave
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY HOME

Madame Bertha l. Hensley, chair
nan of the Tag Day Committee. COW
,rsd Herself with glory at the de-
6rhtful reception which she ar
1peed for the taggers and the
workers in the recent drive given at
ae PHYLLIS Wheatley Home Tues-
day evening. Mrs. Gertrude Moore,
president Of the home, as mistress OF
ceremonies conducted the very ex-
ssllent program in a most gracious
manner. Mrs. Ida Chapman, one OF
the several taggers who gave inter
ssting accounts of their days .eN-
psriences. headed the list of success
ful taggers and drive workers A
splendid musical program was rem
dsred BY some Of the talented girls
IN the home. DR.. Fannie Emanuel,
chairman of the Drive Committee.
spoke encouragingly- to the women
and praised them for the splendid Ell
fort they had made and urged them
to continue until the last dollar OF
the $1,000 Indebtedness had been
wiped out. Mrs. Fannie Barrier VII
Eams, corresponding secretary, gave
an interesting report of the drive
which resulted in So2s.00 IN cash and
number of pledges still uncOllected.
Hon. Benjamin H. Lucas, the
speaker of the evening, in his very
interesting address commended the
women on the splendid work al
ready accomplished and said thou
sands of persons in this great city
, would gladly pledge at least one dol
sr annually to so worthy cause
The home is rapidly filing with
tie usual summer students who fiji
upon US yearly.
Mss Nellie Dobson. our swee'
sOagbird from Oakland, California
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
20. hannah !, Reeorded.

The government gauge for record
ing rainfall consists Of cylinder two
feet high, eight inches in diameter,
upon which. q funnel Of the same
diameter fits. Within that Is a brass
cylinder Of the same height, the diam
eter a little over two and one-hah
inches. In 1t Is a measuring tube, the
area Of which compared with the area
Of the funnel Is as ten to one, 50
that when a one-hundredth Of an inen
falls r the funnel It becomes one
tenth OF an Inch in the measuring
tube.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

Up to a few years ago a horse sac
died and bridled, stood In the stables
Of the VIyyans (Vlvian, as II was
spelled in the old days) Of Trelowarren
cornwall, Eng) ready for use nignt
and day. For 900 years horses had
succeeded each other In eOmmemora-
ZION Of the escape on horseback OF 4
Vivian who lived In the days OF tne
memorable food which submerged the
land, some say 10 l014 and others ID
i09o.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
ST. JOHNS DAY OBSERVED ny
THE coLoRED MAsoNs
RESIDING IN
CHICAGO
Concluded from Page /


a purse Of money for swsetIy singing
a lovely solo and che officers Of ST.
Mary's church received sixsy-hye dol
lars as token of esteem from the
MasOns. Grand Master SamueIs pre-
sented Bro. Joseph w. Moore with a
grand past masters jewel which is
very beautiful to behold
Rev. Harvey preached a powerful
and eloquent sermon and declared that
within a few years he expects to build
a church large enough to hold all the
Masons in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

PAM and Anthony own wagon IN
partnership. Sometimes Paul exertS
4 IHtie more authority thAn & pleas
ing 70 Anfno1y. on one Of these %
cnsfous Anfhony sought Ms mother
and after vellIng lis troubles. addeds
ssfother. Paul treais me IKE ne usiy
sisters treatsd Cinderella
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
BACK IN THE CITY

Mrs. Mary Johnson-BoOker is back
in the city after several years spent
in the east and northwest. Mrs.
Booker Is stopping at 1882 Ellis ave
nue.. and win remain for some time
IN the city.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

MY wife is talking about raising
some Jack roses" That sOT' YES
she asked me hast night If I couldn't
get her a few jack pots to put 'em
in."-BOstOn Transcript.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
zooIoolo.I spseImsna searee.

The growing scarcity Of specimens
In every department Of zoology has led
to the setting apart Of large game
preserves In the wilds Of Africa and
putting them In charge Of experts.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

During the Revolutionary war
RKainst Great Britain for the inde-
pendenee Of the American colonies,
washington was commander In chief
Of the army. The thirteen col
onies banded together and drew up
a set of resolutions which they called
the Declaration Of Independence,
wherein they stated that "Al pen
are created free and equal, that they
are endowed by the creator with GER
tain inallenable rights, that among
these are life, liberty and pursuit OF
happiness" Later the Constitution
OF the United States was drawn up,
and everyone should learn the pre-
ambIe as follows: I'VE, the people
Of the United States, In order to
form a more perfect union, establish
Justice. insure domestic tranquility,
proyide for the common defense, pro-
mote the general welfare and secure
the blessings Of liberty to ourselves
and our pOsterity, do ordain and es-
tablIsh this Constitution for the UNI
ted States of America" Washing
ton was unanimously elected Presi-
dent Of the United States, and for
eight years more upheld the liberty
Of the people.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02
Possibly.

An expert announces that there are
tn causes Of crime. Wonder II be-
/ 4 in the old adage that "the good
.'e young" is one OF them;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

lator There are few Letters among
the race and even Letters speculative
career was as brief as it was spectac-
ular-in later life he turned his at
tention to productive investment.
This constructive bent of the Jew
partly is due to his realization that
money is not intrinsic wealth; he has
sufficient economic understanding to
know that money has no value in it.
self, that it simply serves as exchange
media, providing counters for transac-
tons in goods. He recognizes the fur.
Their fact that enlarged opportunity
for individual enrichment depends
upon the increase of the ag-
gregate of communal wealth, which
in turn is regulated by the volume of
production.
1t is business policy of the Jew to
concentrate on special lines of trade
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Our Plan

purely mutual association copied after the Dayton
Plan The net savings distributed to individual accounts
every six months Money is loaned homes to local people
to be repaid by monthly payments plan that produces
10 per cent for the investors The borrower participates in
the earning thereby producing credit which reduces his
amned by appraisal committee must be approved by board
of directors We do not sell loan contract on the wait
your turn plan do build homes direct In fact most
of patrons will be thrifty monthly depostors who are
eager to accumulate the 10 per cent earnings Get nfor
nation booklet.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Authority

The right to existence granted by special act of the Tex
legislature affecting building and loan associations plac
ing under the supervision of the commissioner of nsura
and banking and safeguarding the peoples interest
Books audited annually and both secretary and reasur
err are heavily bonded
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Opening Date

We have opened office for business We intend to
lease ground floor office time during the year when
suitable location is found We have secured temporary Of
flee at 600 Texas State Bank Building, where nave
stalled repoof safe and metal safety files for the protec
ton of our securities. Come in and get acquainted
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Ten
JEWISH PROBLEMS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE
GLASSES.
GLASSES.
Continued from Page y.

prdcClce. Ills peOple nave uceh loiSeu
to resort to commercial camouflage,
and necessity has made them masters
of all the tricks of traffic. Anyway,
in such practices they are but playing
competitive game with the Gentle
and who righteously may represent
them if they excel thereat?
The economic reason for excluding
the Jew from the less fluid forms of
wealth and forcing him into finance is
readily perceivable. Rulers found him
a convenient collector of tribute. He
was allowed to exercise his superior
powers of acquisition until his accu-
mutation of the possessions Of the
non-Jewish population was sufficient
ly large, when transfer of the accre-
ton was accomplished by the simple
process of confiscation. A perfect an
ology is found in the bee, which, as the
more efficient honey-gatherer, is per-
mited to harvest and store his sweets
until his hive chambers are filled when
he is robbed Of the product OF his
toll, the process being repeated end
lessly. Man scracely would permit the
bee to invest his surplus saccharlnity
in flower gardens or clover fields in
stead of yielding it periodically to his
hand.
Instead of direct and indiscriminate
spoilation Of the masses for revenue
by official robbers, the predatory
process was simplfied by using the
Jew as a sponge to absorb the public
financial fluidity, then squeezing him
dry.
Legally restricted in his possessions
to property of portable nature, in
order to facilitate seizure, for sake OF
safety the Jew confined his wealth to
the form Of least visibility and its util-
ization to channels Of least accessible
ity, and so became a money-lender.
While this protected him in a measure
from forcible robbery by individuals,
the same end was achieved by the
state through special taxation. As the
bee is despoiled Of his surplus store
Of sweets (again that apiarian analo-
gy-its perfection is irresistible), so
the Jew was relieved of his financial
redundance by legal process. He was
not wholly beggared in this operation,
however, for just as the bee is left a
supply Of honey sufficient for his
nourishment until another sore can be
gathered, so the Jew, from the same
conservative considerations, was al
lowed to retain the small capital nee
essary as a nucleus for further accum-
ulation.
In business dealings with the Jews
the individual was more direct than
were governments. is simple method
Of adjusting financial matters was to
cancel the debt by killing the creditor.
Which accounts in measure for the
prevalence Of race prejudice and the
popularity Of pogroms.
According to this same principle,
national governments as a rule allow
their people the necessary interval Of
a generation between wars to renew
man power and recoup finances for
another fight. II any doubt the math-
ematical method in this program, be-
lieving wars to fortuitous and una
voidable instead Of deliberately de-
signed, a reference to history will
show that rulers plan wars with UNI
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Announcement

The Citizens Saving Loan Association hereby announces
its birth into the business realm of Fort Worth, Texas
Fifty leading business charter MEMBERS from which
nine directors of high standing have been duly elected to
carry the business of the institution.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Directors
ID. B. Stone
j. w. Sanger
Arthur ID. HOdgstOn
Raymond c. Gee
John E. Quarles

John E. Quarles
Please take particular notice of the personnel of these
directors, each of these weknown gentlemen have
seed to lend their good and valuable services this
association purely for the welfare of the people of Fort
and officers excepting the manager and attorney
without remuneration
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

c. A. Wheeler
c. L. MObley
II. S. McKeever
John N. Sparks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
Watch Potatoes, for
the Leaf Roll

M. V. Barnes, the county agent,
has issued a bulletin stating that
the potato leaf roll is abundant
and that this disease not only caus-7
es small potatoes but reduces yield.
The circular says:
zone of the diseases of potatoes
found mostly abundantly this year
lin the certified seed plots is the.
leaf roll The affected plants are
more or less drawfted and the leav-
es are rolled parallel to the long
axis. The outer leafstalks are
elongated giving the plant an up
right staring habit. The lower
leaves are more thickened and
leathery than normally. Many
fields not growing certified seed
are badly affected and will give
low yield. The disease is trans
mitted by the tubers and also thru
the leaves it is thought. No other
method of control is known than
planting healthy seed.
"Start selecting your seed pota-
toes next year now by pulling out
all of those unhealthy plants as
they will produce no market sized
potatoes. Plant only large seed as
small seed is pretty apt to contain
the leaf roll if tere is any present.
You can save your own seed which
will be practically as good for you
as any certified seed you can buy
if YOU will observe these nrecau-
tions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Coming Home--Cady

Daniel L. Cady, author OF
RHYMES of Vermont Rural Life
and other occasional pieces that
are redolent of the soil, is well and
happy, despite the heat, possesses
his usual philosophy and IS con-
templating new edition OF his
verses.
incidentally, he is said to be
"heading home" next month, al
though, for such cosmopolitan
home is apt to be where he shove
his suitcase under the bed.
The Herald's correspondence
expert deduces these facts from a
post card, mailed from Ripon
England, which shows pictur-
esque street in Shrewsbury and
bears the following product OF
Cady's trusty Hammond:
"Shall be in Burlington the last
one-eighth of the summer, which i
the best | can do this year. Very
warm here. | am hotter than you
are today, DULY 8th) but not Sc
dry."-Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
Standardization of schools under


the plan adopted. Not more than
$500 will be allotted to say any one
school, nor more than that to any
one town in any one year. AS
many as SO towns may be aided,
however, the coming year, which
is probably more than will qualify.
Up to the sum named, the state
will cooperate on a $3.50 basis,
under certain conditions. These
are that whei the town. or COM
munity shall have put in one-half
of the estimated expense incurred
in such improvements of the real
estate connected with the school
property as the survey shows to be
necessary, and the same have been
approved by the Inspector, the
state educational departments will
provide school equipment, furni-
ture, library, ETC., to an equal value
un to the limit Of 5000 for single
school, or for more than one school
within /. single town if the total
outlay does not exceed 5000 to the
state for the coming year. 1t is
believed that direct contract and
cooperation of this kind will be
very helpful both to the educa-
tional department and to the COM
munities. Neighborhood move
ments that mean the improvement
of the loctal school should be
stimulated by a program of this
nature. At a moderate expense,
in which many interested ones may
share, even by labor, the home
school may become source of
pride and satisfaction to the little
community about it. Or the towns
themselves may take hold of it if
they desire.-Randolph Herald and
News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
no menace and plenty of rromise
when fully understood.

WHcu 1uily uiluCl oloou'
X X X X
Under The new law, a rural
school is defined to be school of
either one or two rooms giving
the prescribed rural school course,
so that the Standardization plan
extends TO such schools only. Con-
cededly. these are the ones most
deserving of special effort toward
Improvement. To explain the plan,
it should be stated first that there
is nothing arbitrary or compulsory
about it. No school will lose any
thing it now has if it fails to en-
brace the opportunities offered. 1t
does stand to gain considerable,
however if it avails itself of the
incentives provided, and this in q
very direct and helpful manner.
x X X X
/ The really promising feature OF
Standardization is that it affords
the rural towns and communities
a chance to do something for them
selves, through the stimulation, the
direction and the cooperation, OF
the state department. Just when
these communities awaken, and
lust so far as thew awaken to this
opportunity will measure the dawn
and PROGRESS of community better
ment. Besides the creation of this
special branch of work the state
board has appropriated for the
wear 1922 the sum of $4,000 OF
so, much of it as may be required
for direct cooperation with towns
and communities in promoting the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
Rural Schools

Considerable publicity has been
given in the state press of late to
action of the state board of edu-
cation in adopting a plan looking
todard what is termed the stand
ardization of rural schools-a rath-
er imposing and portentious phrase
it must be admitted, but carrying
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
CT 1oHNsRURY LOCALS

. I. JOIIIVHUOt IN :,
Royden Chickering of Detroit,
Mich. returned Thursday to his
home after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Chickerlng..
Mr.. Chickering accompanied him
to Detroit Or a short stay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

u
at time when the republican party
were nominating a strong ticket for
general election. To oppose the
Democratic ticket, knised the party
he said, and cleft scars for which
the party must pay" This made
one of the most decided hits of the
evening.
Summing up all the provocation
for criticism on his part, and deny
ing that he had ever INDUCED in any
personal attacks on his opponent,
Senator Trinkle declared that. rath-
err than sacrifice his principles, fixed
through twenty two years of party
service, he would prefer to lose the
governorship.
An enormous basket of pink
gIadiolas, which was presented By
Richmond women to Senator T"inkle
was Immediately dispatched at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15

party good enough for him, and had
.abided by it's decisions, brought
forth a great storm Of applause.
The Senator resented his opponents
repeated misstatements of the pro-
visions of the Cooke liquor bill and
the opportunity furnished for M
scrupulous handling of whisky by
physicians and, being himself a pro-
fessional man, vigorously defended
the ethics of the medical profession,
Here he paused to read the amend
ed bill voted for by him, which when
contrasted with that offered in evil
dence by his opponent, created a
great uproar of laughter and long
rounds of applause led by many
medical men who were in the audi
ence. Mr.. Trinkle's frequent refer
ence to his cold friend, 1.-THE Times
Dispatch" which he said claimed to
be the leading democratic paper of
the South, and his illustrated state
ment of the unfairness shown him
in every reference to his campaign
| by this paper through its news col
umns coupled with the unscrupu-
lous statements of his opponents
which have been played up by that
paper so sensationally, coming just
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-15
CALOMEL LOSING
OUT TN SOUTH
Nj. Dodson, the Liver Tone
Man, Responsible for
Change for the Better

Every druggist in town has noticed
great falling off in the sale of cal
omel. They ali give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated bow
els. 1t doesn't grippe or cause inconven-
omel Take dose of calomG today
and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick
l,nce all the next day like violent cal
and nauseated. Don't lose day.