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

Whatever the first causes Of Jew
ish solidarity and exclusiveness, GER
tain 1t is that at the present stage
of development neither side is wholly
to blame for its perpetuation. Both
practice dissertation and each COM
plains Of the offense in the other.
Unless we cease blaming each other
and endeavor to correct our own re-
spective faults, we shall continue to
run in vicious circle Of race sus-
picion and separation. We can reme-
dy this situation only by a mutual
attitude Of Cancellation, tolerance,
and fraternism.
1t is consistent that the Jew, him
self practicing exclusion, should
complain when excluded. So long as
it pleases him to place himself apart,
he should be content with his isola-
ton.
This exclusiveness Of the Jew leads
the ignorant Of other races into
egregious error. To their mistaken
minds, solidarity is synonymous
with conspiracy In close voluntary
segregation they see secret plottings,
where only is cooperation.
In truth, it is fruitful Of economic
friction.
With the Jews superior mental
equipment, together with his racial
cooperation, the Gentle is at a hope
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
Page Thirteen

For complete race reconciliation
there must be a point Of contact be-
tween Jew and non-Jew. Conditions
resulting from the Great War pro.
vide this point Of contact. The inter-
ests Of kindred races are vastly more
interdependent than ever before.
Continued isolation is a virtual i'm
possibility. Cooperation is. an abso-
lutte necessity. The whole world is
being made over, and in this titanic
task universal participation is indis-
pensable. The next decade will wit
ness prodigious work Of reconstruc-
ton such as this planet never has
seen. Earth must pour forth its re-
sources, and its peoples lend their
last efforts. The recuperative pow
ers Of all civilization will be con-
centrated on reviewing the stipend
Gus losses consequent upon the con-
flict. More, all the faculties Of man
will be strained to the utmost TO
make the emerging New Order more
equitable and enjoyable than the
one that is passing. In these colos-
sal labors Jew and Gentle will
touch elbows and meet minds in a
contact that never can be severed.
Race solidarity will be extended
to world solidarity.
Next Article in this series, mixed
Marriages.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

less disadvantage in commercial con-
test unless he imposes upon his COM
petitor an economic handicap as an
equalizer. This he does, and will con-
tinue to do as long as the Jew re-
mains a distinct racial identity. This
the Jew resents, and the resentment
becomes mutual. Amalgamation is
the only ultimate remedy for this
reciprocal antagonism, whatever pal
liatives may be advisble to prescribe
for the present.
The only choice presented TO the
Jew is that between amalgamation
surely-and continued exclusion. This
is not a condition arbitrarily imposed
upon him by Gentle exaction, but
an edict Of natural law.
Even this choice may not remain
TO him indefinitely. The Chinese Wall
was broken down, and the Jewish
Wall Of exclusiveness can not en-
dure eternally.
The Jew is undergoing the newt
able process Of universal change.
Free intermingling will be followed
by fusion. He will gradually be alb
sorbed into his environment.
The trumpet-call Of social progress
will level the walls Of the worlds
ghettoes even as the walls Of Jericho
fell before the blasts Of Joshua's
rams horns.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
OLD ORDER CHANGES
HOMELY RELISH
NOW HAILED BY SCIENCE AS
WORLDS MOST PERFECT
FOOD

That butter was the best cooking fat
has long been secret Of the innnermoet
heart OF every cook She knew that when
all else failed she could depend upon butt
ter TO give the fine flavor the crisp short
ening. that she most desired. But withal
she considered butter an extravaganza
and at the prices that have prevailed for
many years. real luxury.
Now come such world-known authori-
ties as McColum OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and declare that butter for cook
Ing. entirely different from being a lux
ury. II real necessity In the cooking OF
any family where there are growing chill
dren and a very desirable part OF the diet
Of any family OF adults
For butter contains "vitamines"-that
mysterious. recently discovered property
OF some few foods which makes children
grow and grown folks feel well.
The housekeeper. then. who gives her
family plenty OF butter on the table as a
spread for bread and biscuits. and who
uses butter In large quantities In her
cooking. is not only supplying their food
needs with food that. rcckoned In terms
Of calories and the more familiar food
values, IL exceptionally reasonable In
price. hut n food that because OF It's vita
mine content supplies a need OF the hu-
man body that cannot otherwise be taken
care Of
Creamery butter when made In n mod
ern sur-lit butter plant, from rich cream,
handled through snow white, spotlessly
clean machinery. with every care taken
TO insure and protect Its purity. flavor
and wholesomness. offers an unusually
valuable and concentrated food. as well as
providing an exceptional source OF vita
mines" the growth and health produce
Ing element
NEW POTATO DRESSING
potatoes for Six)
"a cup cracker crumbs
y cup Mistletoe Butter
y cup boiling water
I tablespoons minced parsley
y teaspoon paprika
Blend the cracker powder with the but
ter, then beat In the boiling water Add
the seasoning. and pour. very hot, over
the potatoes after they are In the dish
ready TO serve.
SOFT GINGER BREAD
I cup Mistletoe Butter
I Gun brown sugar
I cup sour milk
! Gun black molasses
eggs
teaspoon ginger
7 teaspoon soda
] cups flour
Cream the sugar with the butter and
the egVs Add the milk and molasses,
then the soda. flour and ginger sifted to-
gether twice. Pour In creased shallow
nan and bake until arm In the center
about forty minutes II the bread falls.
cracks or N soggy. u II baked at too high
temperature.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
JEWISH PROBLEMS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE GLASSES
Friday, May 20, 1921.
Continued from Page 9.)

70
mony with its environment.
So long as the Jew persists in be-
ing a foreign substance in the So
cial optic he will remain a source of
irritation and an object of attempted
removal.
Or, to vary the physiological fig
ure, as an unassimilated element in
the body communal he engenders So
cial indigestion and the various func-
tional arrangements that accompany
such dyspepsia.
The process of social reduction is
as consistent and memorable as that
Of physiological reduction. Back of
Gentle objection to Jewish non-con-
formity is the imperative need that
impels all societies to reduce to con.
gruence their dissimilar elements.
One of the bitterest complaints by
the Jews is that the aggregate race
is judged by its least admiracie spec
linens; these, Of course, being the
more noticeable because of their pro-
trusive obnoxniousness. This COM
l.sint is as well founded as its
cause is easily explained. 1t is
much the same as when one Of a re-
spectacle family becomes a notorious
criminal; being its only member Ct
public record, he makes the family
reputation. Also, the black sheep al.
ways is conspicuous among the flock.
So long as the Jews preserve their
racial unity they can not hope 10 he
regarded as individual units.
Until this rigid race consolation is
broken up, the Jews will continue to
suffer from uniform judgment; and
their worst representatives, by reas-
on Of their greater conspicui.y, will
remain the only standard Of apparis-
al. Other peoples, because Of their
mass fluidity ARE accorded r,.,g.
ntion Of class variation and enjoy the
advantage Of individual valuation,
while the Jews are classified as a
whole.
The Jews are a rejected race be-
cause they do not enter into the So
cial ensemble. They are in the com.
mon life, but are not Of it. They i'm
pinye upon the perspective, but arc
not part Of the picture.
or the Jews it appositely has been
said that, 'like the Gulf Stream,
they remain apars from the ocean
mo, nd them"
They insist up'n emphasizing their
racial singularity. They consider
themselves above and beyond all 9TH
err peoples and exempt from the Gus
toms Of the community Of which
they are so small numerical part.
One Of their own blood, the philoso-
pher Spinoza, has said:
at is not at all surprising tina,
after being scattered for so many
years they have preserved their
identity without a government Of
their own, for, by their external
rites, as well as by the sign Of cir
cumcision, they have isolated them
selves from all other nations, even to
the extent Of drawing upon them
selves the hate Of all mankind
Why should the Jews Of today me-
taphorically immune themselves In
an isolation hospital as II they were
infected with a social plague! Why
quarantine themselves against the
rest Of humanity as II they were a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

Made ny
Mistletoe Creameries
FORT WORTH
San Antonio
Amarillo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
MESSAGE PLEASES q. u. +.
DEMOCRATS ARE SILENT

Washington, April l3.--tieneral and
generous approval of the Presidents
message was expressed yesterday by
Republican leaders of the Senate and
House and I'm the songs of praise there
was but ono discordant note--the sour
ness with which "lrreconcllable' ie-
publican Senators spoke Of even tho
suggestion Of an association Of nations
The scrapping of the League of MI
tions was heartily applanded by these
irroconcllahlea and nv the average Re
publican Senator Mild reaervationists
talked moro kindly about the working
out OF an association of nations. Prosi-
dent tiarding'a reference To domestic
problems. such as "A reduction of taxa
ton. mot with widespread appreciation
Democratic comment on the message
WAS eCantY. Senator Hitchcock, rank
ing Democrat of the Foreign Relations
Committee. voiced the Democratic dis
appointment that tho President had
turned his back on the League. Every
nation IS now going II alone. Senator
Hitchcock said. spending vast sums on
armament. and foreign nstinns arc un-
able TO huv from America or stabilize
their affairs until aorne sort rf league
OF nations Is formed Democratic lea1
ers Of the House said they preferred
t. think over the message n bit before
commenting upon IT,
Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator
William +. Rornh. bitter irroconcilablea.
exultingly expressed the view that the
League of Nations finally was dend
Senator Johnson said he hoped those
who had heon trying 10 Keep Il alive
would not reconcile themselves 70 that
fact. Senator Borah. however sad he
WAS 80 much pleased with the message
whore Il related to the peare treaty and
Knox peace resolution that he would
not invite trouble by talking about tho
suggestion of an association of m
ti0na
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
PLANT JUICE HAS
BEEN LIFE SAVER
Wilmington Man Tells How the
New Stomach Medicine Re
stored Wife's Health.

The new herbal stomach remedy.
PLANT Juice. now beng introduced IN
Wilmington at The Miller Drug Store,
404-in6 Market street, VIII assist that
ntIcb-abuscd organ. the stomach, to per
form its proper functions.
MANY Wilmington people are daily
tcstifving that they have reganed their
health through the use Of Plant juice.
Eccrntlv the signed testimonial Of Mr.
tlfrrd II Bcale. Of No 3l2 North Union
street was received He tells how his
wife was restored to health as follows
'plant Juice proved hle-saver 10 my
wife. She had been physical wreck Tor
wears and almost helpless she could
hardly stand on her feet she was 50 weak
Sic VAS constipatcd. had headaches dizzy
.,,cUs and was 50 nervous that she could
uot sleep Al night; she had pans IN her
arms and limbs and could not keep the
Ijphtcst kind Of food IN her stomach We
had tricd every medicine under the sun.
80 10 speak but 1t did not relieve her.
and she had Just about given up al hope
She had read and heard 50 much about
Plant Juice that We got "a bottle Tor her 10
try IL II certainly was blessing To her
for now she Is able TO sleep the night
through. has 4 fine appetite, no more head
aches or pans and is not cOnstIpated any
more II is certainly wonderful to see
how she is able to get around now. We
would not be without a bottle OF Plant
Juice III our home and We cannot say
enough in praise Of It
The Plant Juice Man IS al The Miller
Drug store. 404-40G Market street, where
he IS daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf-
ncss. or who are growing hard IF hear
ing and have head noises viii be- glad 20
know that this distressing afFiIction can
usually be successfully treated ~ horne
bv an informal medicine that m many
Instances haa effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed. Suf-
ferers who could scarcely hear have bad
fbeir hearing restored 10 such m cxt9ut
that tho tick of a watch was plainly audi
bic seven or eight inctea away from
either ear Ihcr fore, If you know of
someone who Is troubled with head nnlsca
or catarrhal deafness cut out this for
rntla and hand It to them and you may
have boon th, means Of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness The
prescription ran be prepared at home and
"a made na follows
secure from your druggist ! o. Par-
nun. fDoublo Strength Take this homo
and add t. It +, pint II hot watcr and a
bttlo granulatod sugar, stir until dis
solved Take ono tablespoonful four times
a day
Parninf Il usod in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the nfamma
fion and swelling N the Fusfachian
Ttlbea. and thus to equalize | he alr pres
srlre on the drum, bit to correct any
evecsa IL scrrcfions ~ the middle car
and tho rcsults Il gives arc nearly alway-
quick and effective
Every pcrssn who has cGfarrh in any
form. Or distressing ( HInblIng, kissing
sounds ~ thor oars. should gve this ro-
eipo = trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

iden that there should be n separate
bureau of aerounntifica in the Navy
Department In opposition to n separate
department of aviation as urged by
General Mitchell lie wants the conaolt-
dation of all soldier relief services. but
made no mention of the soldier bonus
Approval was given the Maternity
bill. commonly known as the Sheppard
Towner bill, also to the Smith-Towner
bill which would place the Federal gov
ernment I'm position OF authority over
the schools of the country. lie would
coordinate all these activities In Il new
department OF the government. lie dc
nounced "barbariC lynching' In this
country and proposed commission To
bring about better relations between
the races I'm AmsIca. lie-<1ipported
the idea of disarmament, but said that
"mereat prudence forbids that we dis
arm alone"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
I, no,OING MESSAGE
FULL OF SURPRISES
AND PUZZLES ALSO
President Opens the Door Tor
Ratification of Treaty After
Rejecting the League.
BIG DOMESTIC PhUohRm

s,.,t,, r,rrespondcncc baltimore sun
Washington. April l3.-lh nus i'rS'
,,,...,e.. to congress, delivered in per
s,r Yesterday. President Harding, after
rccummending program "t doih'S'"
t,sislation sweeping in its extent
detptt,lv rejected the existing League
a. Nations. urged the adoption ~
,ssolltton ending the state Of war ana
announced that he would ask for the
r,tlocatian ~ the Treaty of Versailles
with explicit reservations and modlh-
.tttuus
outline Of Program.
Tho administration peace program. as
,ntlturd d, tho President. may hc sum
parltrd thus
Adoption of modified knox
solution ending the stat" ot war and
.ttpulating non waiver of any American
rhts under the Versailles treaty, hut
Nemdng any provision for the nego-
attor at separate peace treaty with
..rinanN
Acceptau,c of such Versailles
,,.,,, terms az confirm American
trhts and interests. including tho
...ouomb pro, sious hy ratification
of the Versailles treaty with such OK
rlirtt reservations ana notifications as
t,1u achieve complete rejection of the
c.rne ~ Naiiors. covenant and Sc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
DEATHS.

,uoATF In NitddlrtoWn Dol on tpril
n lpsl Nar Floyd thoatc widow Of
pavd Choatr % \cwark. pei. eerd
L.sli,es and fri,nd> are invited 10 attend
tH, tua,ral ~t.rNlCc> az ~" residence ~ her
-pa n hW ~amncl br"Chs"n Middle
- .Inrk iuterment 40 - Thomas Epis-
,rpal r,mctrr, \,~arh Pei
tpitW 1op on NrrI latt. Rcrtha.
aaneut,t 81 tu, Iaf, NiiHcr and Margarc,
.s''ai rom ,le residence - her aunt
,it- Hunb l.a,u $50 \urth NdamN StrVct
q , ,d,, w q 'a.r.l ri'''0 lnl.rn,,1, H'r1agor
U,tn,I trmeiru
u>w~ m tm- ,,,, en ,p-1 u. loal.
kslttNt. iugud~ and m,uIiscrS ~ tho
ns,ssa,,r- tuien arr invited 81 attend
FL. Duo.d erNi,o~ al hls latc residence
oIast smith strcgt. on thursday after
ug'p Nprl d. "a g o,locA lnicrment
at ~iINtrbrook cemetery
tnIt\~O% IN tNmary Va on April n
lan Nmy Niduv y captain Thomas
1'",,,,,. ana fr.,pd> 81, invited 10 attend
rs, funeral -cr,lg,- e tHc chanel ~ VII
IhurS,iaN afternoon. Nprl l4 ~ ; oclock
Int,rmcnt al Mtlmngtou aud brandy wInc
,tnctrfN
INlIN h this city on .'nnl If 1927
Nf.rN VII. 81 the late Nlctaci lally
RELATIVES apd friruds arr iuNit,d to attend
th, funeral from the residence ~ her grand
nffF NIF~ IttIU ~ thilNttf -ft.'f NtiTti
Usrrtsnn strrvt ou Thursday morning AZ 81
4 rlotn ktuuiCm mass at ~ PaIi's
thurrh IutrICut a. Cathedral c,nc-
ttFA
NHA\\DN ~ tins city On April 10 1897
patrirh shannon. husband 81 the late
Johanna shannon
kelattNtA friends and members ~ ship
rffers o,aI 80 H.t ROilermakcrs arr in-
Ntfta as attend the funeral from ms iatc
sr~tttnor $40 ilghth aNvuu'. on Thursday
it0rHinr ai u Cl,sCh krlufcm mass al II
tfisat,cth : church luttrmCut at Caihe-
drul otutiFfN
WILLIAMS lu this city on April ,. 1921
TuFa Williams
Relatives ami frltndS are invited To attend
In, funeral sgrN ices 81 her late residence.
AIS PcunsNlNania avenue. on Friday after
uuun a. h siuCb lntCrn'ut private
WILSON On Aprl %. 1927 Amanda 4
daughter Uf sarah H. and the late
AIuuol Wilson
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
h. funeral services al the residence of
u0Ward a. ElN I1l- West Tenth strect on
TlurslaN afternoon April ia AT , clock
Iuftffurnt II Nj Lebanon cemetery Friends
car view D. mains " NcdncsdaS evening, to
s. . Cluch
AddIt .ura. death notices. received too
late Tor ttls column viii be found or
flu8uttul Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
THE NEW PEACE PLAN
FAVORED by HARDING

Washington, April 1S.-ln his
message to Congress President
Harding Indicated the following
steps to he taken toward putting
the nation in a state of peace:
I. Passage of the resolution
acknowledging a state of peace
with Germany, such resolution
not TO contain any declaration OF
foreign policy on the part of Con
gress.
2. Announcement of n foreign
policy by the President.
3. Ratification of the treaty of
Versailles. If that can he done In
such way as to secure "our
absolute freedom from inadvisablc
commitments and safeguard aU
our essential interests.
4. Total and complete rejection
of the Wilson League OF Nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

while President Warren q. Harding enc
deavored In Il 1g,000-word message TO
tell Congress what he would have tn do.
Woodrow Wilson spent the morning
readiusting and shelving his library and
the afternoon I'm riding.
Mr. Wilson. walked from shelf 70 shelf
and book pile to book pile to get Just
the order desired but II = ladder was
to be mounted, Mrs. Wilson or one of
tho servants did that
a correspondent was Informed to
day TINT Mr. Wilson has no Intention
of giving voice to my criticism OF the
new Administration now OF IN the near
future. lie wants Mr.. Harding to have
n fair trial to test out his policies
Mr. Wilson did not read the Harding
address To Congress to-day but viii do
so i'm n day or two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Heat and Leather Don't
Go Well Together
Shoe Talks

To make the shoe look like new as
the shoe repair man says. it has to be
tried and irorcd with a hot IRON the heat
Of the iron taking the wrinkles out and
also the life Of the leather as well, causing
the yamp to soon crack and running the
shoe The best plan is TO do your own
freeing, by purchasing pair Of wood
trees az some shoe store and putting
them III your shoes when not in use.
Another money saving idea is TO buy
half pint Of Meats Foot Oil and occa-
sionaIly rub little Of it on the vamps,
and YOU will find BY not having your shoes
made to '1ooI like rev, " ard the use Of a
little oil on the vanps your shoe bill
for new shoes viii be reduced one-hali
IN the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
gnrprlse for Pastor Hudson.

Rev. I. a. Hudson. pastor of Chester
Bethel NJ r.. Church. Of Brandywine
hundred. was rendered surprise re-
coption by his practitioners and friends
last night In honor Of his rc-asaigu-
nncnf TO Tho IsctheI pastorate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Headaches from slight Colds

Groves Laxative Brono Quinine Tab
leta relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
t1re Of f. ". Grove. (Be sure you get
BromoD 30c Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
~ MORItM.

In .,t lut lnNur memory Of our dear
Nttt. In, folu liopetn~. lr.. who died
NpId ts tn2u
tatn,r Mother and Brothcrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Let the Birds DO
Your Hauling
Baggage

ipsures it against any ordinary in
jury. No smashing or banging al
lowed in our transfer service.
Every employe is instructed to
handle every piece with the same
care as if it were his own. Phone
us if you are going away or have
just come back and want your bag
gage quickly.
ia. m. to p. m. d. & A. Az.
l55.