davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
Continued from last week.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN the village OF Bing-
vile thirteen-year-o Robert Emmett Mo-
ran, crippled son of a poor widow, Is
known as the Shepherd Of the Birds. His
world is his mother and friends his
little room, the flower garden of Judge
Croker and every flying thing he sees
from his window. The painting of pic
lures is his enjoyment, and little Pauline
Baker, small daughter Of a neighbor, the
object Of his boyish affection. To him,
J. Patterson Bing, the first citizen OF
Bingville. is the ideal OF a really great
man
CHAPTER 1.-THE village becomes
money mad, rejecting the great world in
its state of unrest The Bing family is q
leader in the change. To them the village
has become provincial. Pauline Baker,
victim of her surroundings, elopes with
stranger, and her parents are unable to
trace her.
CHAPTER III.-Severe winter weather
brings distress to Bingville. Spoiled by
false prosperity, the citizens have failed
to look ahead, and many suffer absolute
privatlon The Reverend Otis Singleton,
one of the few in the village who seek TO
stem the tide of extravaganza and folly,
effects a reformation in Hiram Blenkin-
sop. town drunkard and general "black
sheep"
CHAPTER IV.-Mainly owing to Judge
Croker. the village awakes to its short
sightedness in having considered money
the essential, and neglecting the real
things of life and true democracy Some
of the leading men also receive lesson,
In the increasing waywardness of mem
bers Of their families.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

You ought to be very happy" said
her mother. "He is dear
II know it," Phyllis answered. Hes
just the most adorable creature / ever
saw in my life"
For goodness sake! What is the
matter with you? Why don't you brace
up?' Mrs. Bing asked with a note of
Impotence in her tone. you act
like a dead fish,"
Phyllis, who had been lying on the
flung one of the cushions at her
mother.
How can / brace up?" she asked
with Indignation in her eyes. Don't
you dare TO scold me-"
There was a breath of silence in
which the two looked into each others
eyes. Many thoughts came flashing
into the mind of Mrs. Bling. Why had
the girl spoken the word you" so bit
terly? Little echoes of old history be
gan to fill the silence. She arose and
picked up the cushion and threw il
on the sofa.
"What q temper!" she exclaimed.
young lady, you don't seem to know
that these days are very precious for
you. They will not come again"
Then, in the old fashion of women
who have suddenly come out Of a mo-
ment of affectionate anger, they fell to
weeping in each others arms. The
storm was over when they heard the
feet of J. Patterson Bing in the hall.
Phyllis fed into the bathroom.
"Hello" said Mr.. Bing as he entered
the door. I've found out what's the
matter with Phyllis. It's nerves. !
met the great specialist, John Hamil-
ton Gibbs, at luncheon today. | de-
scribed the symptoms. He says it's
undoubtedly nerves. He has any num-
Der of cases just like this one-rest,
fresh air and a careful diet are all
that's needed. He says that if he can
have her for two weeks he'll guaran-
tee cure. I've agreed to have you
take her to his sanltarium in the
Catskills tomorrow. He has saddle
horses, sleeping balconies, tOboggan
slides, snow-shoe and skating parties
and all that"
II think it will be great" said Phyl-
lis, who suddenly emerged from her
hiding-place and embraced her farmer.
I'D love it! I'm sick of this old town.
I'm sure it's just what 1 need"
Il couldn't go tomorrow" said Mrs.
Bing. II simply must go to Mrs. De-
lanes luncheon"
"Then I'll ask Harriet to go up with
her." said J. Patterson.
Harriet, who lived in O flat on the
upper west side, was Mrs. Bing's Sis
ter.
Phyllis went to bed dinnerless with
a headache. Mr.. and Mrs. Bing sat
for a long time over their coffee and
cigarettes.
tits something too dreadful that
Phyllis should be getting sick just at
the wrong time," said the madame.
"She has always been well. / can't
understand it,"
"She's had a rather strenuous time
here" said J. Patterson.
But she seemed to enjoy it until
un<sl the right man came along. The
very man I hoped would like her!
Then, suddenly, she throws up her
hands and keels over. It's too devil
ish for words.
Mr.. Bling laughed at his wife's ex-
ASPIRATION.
ITO me it's no laughing matter"
said she with q serious face.
perhaps she doesn't like the boy"
J. Patterson remarked r,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
HEJEwIsHMoNITOA
SHREVEPORTS FINEST BAKERY IN THE SOUTH"

At present the plant has four gigan-
tic ovens, and some idea of them may
be had when it is learned that six
weeks of continual heat in them was
required to get them so they would
hold the steady heat necessary for
baking bread the Campbell way.
As the bread comes from the ovens
baked with a tempting, crispy brown
crust, it is placed on racks to cod
and then sent to the wrapping ma
chimes, which put on and seal the
waxed paper covering which protects
the bread in its journey to the homes
where it is eaten.
The bakery is one Of more than q
dozen large bakeries operated by the
Campbell Baking Company in various
cities of the South and West. In order
to be certain Of getting only the high
est quality Of flour and other mater
ials it purchases the company has a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Campbell Baking Company's New
Plant Represents en- Investment
Of $250,000

Persons who have paid little atten.
ton to the advance in bread making
in recent years would receive a real
thrill by making a visit to the plant
of the Campbell Baking Company.
This bakery, which has just been COM
pleted at Travis and Douglas streets,
is no more like the cld-time bake shop
of ones childhood recollections than
is the airplane like an old-time three,
stick kite.
Probably the first thing to cause
remark from one stepping through the
manufacturing part of the plant is the
complete cleanliness that prevails.
And cleanliness is an important fea-
ture in the advance which bread-mak-
ing has taken as much a part of it as
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

brands of flour which may be used,
and thoroughly Sits the flour before
it is elevated to the mixing room.
Work in the mixing room is carried
on with the utmost precision. All Of
the flour, yeast, milk, sugar, salt and
shortening are most carefully weighed
as is also the pure, filtered water
which goes with those ingredients into
the mixing machine. This is a high
speed mixer which aerates the dough,
the pure, fresh air aiding in the de-
velopment of the gluten and in max
ing the bread lighter.
From the mixer, the dough is put in
to mig receptacles called troughs. In
these the dough is allowed to stand
awhile to rise, in a specially construct
ed dough room with insulated walls.
The temperature in the dough room is
most carefully controlled winter and
summer and the moisture in the air ID
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

it'll special reference to Rabbi Joshua,
furnishes an interesting reading and
likewise the brief sketch Of the career
Of Victor D. Bremen with illustra-
tons Of few Of his base relief work.
Poems on WASN'T" by Helen Hunt
Jackson and ESTHER" by Florence
Weisberg complete the number.
Visiting Institutions In the Southwest
The State Penitentiary Of Texas
at Huntsville and the Tubercular COL
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Rabbi Leon Fran tells How the Bible
Has Come Down 10 Us and Josepha
We'll writes an interesting biographi-
cal sketch Of Emin Pasha, who, born
Of very poor Jewish parents, by the
name Of Schnitzer, became a very in
fluential parsonage in the court Of the
Turkish sultan. "The Paisley
Shawl" is the Purim story told in a
charming manner by Elma Ehrlich
Levinger. The Makers Of the Talmud,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

the invention Of machinery for doing
many of the operations which are per-
formed by hand in the smaller baker,
les. Real study has been applied to
the cleanliness subject and the Camp
bell Baking Company believes it has
spent money wisely in equipping the
bakery so that immaculate cleanliness
reigns.
Visitors to the bakery are usually
shown the first operations in bread
making and allowed to follow the
course Of manufacture from beginning
to end.
The real start Is in the big stock
room where the flour is kept-the
sacks carefully piled on platforms.
The stock room will hold six carloads
Of flour.
When batch" Of bread is started,
the flour is emptied into a gigantic
blending machine, which mixes thor
oughly the two or three different
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

kept just right by means Of an auto
matte humidifier. When the dough has
reached the proper stage it is put
through the dividing machine which
cuts in into portions Of just the right
size to make loaf. These pieces Of
dough are then kneaded and rounded
into ball by rounding machine and
carried away to the travelling proofer
or belt conveyor.
Right here it may be stated that
throughout the process Of manufac-
ture the bread is carried from place
to place by conveyors, doing away
with the necessity Of workmen touch
ing It with their hands.
After being PROCEED and allowed to
rise, the loaves 60 through mould
ing machine, which shapes them fol-
the pans. In the pans the loaves ara
subjected to the action Of warm, moist
air in big steam box, and then are
placed in the ovens.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

laboratory which is pronounced the
largest in the country, devoted ex-
clusively to the baking industry. Ex>
pert chemists pass upon the quality
Of every lot Of material, rejecting such
as does not come up to the proper
standard.
Mr.. H. B. Sperry is manager OF the
bakery and has been very busy recent
ly showing Shreveport grocers
through the plant, so that they may
become better acquainted with the
Campbell method Of making bread.
The Campbell bakery represents an
investment Of s25O,O0O and is without
doubt the finest bakery in the South,
even though it may not be the largest.
Its business is strictly wholesale, SELL
ing Merit Bread to grocers in the city
and shipping to hundreds Of others in
towns within Shreveport trade terri
tory,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
MARCH NUMBER OF THE HOME
STUDY MAGAZINE.

The March number of the Union
Home Study Magazine is out. This
issue of the magazine may be called
a Purim number, since the leading
article deals with Purim, the Feast
Of Lots. A festival of particular In
terest to children for whom the paper
Is intended primarily. In addition
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Friday, April I, ie1i

lCed Wy naDpl DdVlu noSenDaum OF
Austin, Texas, under the direction Of
the Department Of Synagog and
School Extension. "Nearly all Jew
ish inmates in the institution for de-
linquents have assumed Names
writes Rabbi Rosenbaum, land are
eager not to blacken the reputation Of
their dear ones. They await their
release when they will be in position
to rehabilitate themselves. In this
endeavor the chaplain Of the institu-
ton, Rev. Macdonald, lends them
heartiest cooperation. He takes .
kindly interest in them and has won
the confidence Of the men with whom
he deals. To the visiting rabbi the
chaplain is extremely courteous and
helpful"
Another New York Congregation Add.
ed to the Union.
Mt. Nebo congregation Of Washing
ton Heights, New York City, Is among
the latest acquisitions to the list Of
congregations affiliated with the I'm
ion of American Hebrew congrega-
tons. On November I, 1920, Mt.
Nebo had 200 contributing members,
Rabbi Aaron Eiseman Is minister. Ed
ward R. Cohn, is president and Sam
uel Levine, secretary.
Jewish Student Congregation Acti.
vities.
Rabbi Louis Witt Of st. Louis, ad-
dressed the Jewish student congrega-
ton Of the University Of Missouri, at
Columbia, Mo-, recently and delighted
an attentive and appreciative audience
Of college students with his earnest
appeal for the higher values Of life as
interpreted by the religion Of Judaism.
Mr.. Israel Treiman Of st. Louis was
also among the speakers that address
ed the Jewish students Of the Univer-
sity.
At Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, the Jewish student congrega-
ton was exceedingly stimulated by .
splendid service and sermon given by
Rabbi Solomon Feinberg. Of Niagara
Falls, n Y, who stressed the import
ance Of religion In the lives Of men
and women and the particular part
Judaism plays In guiding the Jew.
Temple Emanuel Of Clarksburg Pro
crossing.
Due to the stimulating influence Of
the recent Laymen's tour, Temple En-
anuel Of Clarksburg, W. Va, Is devel-
oping religious zeal that Is worthy Of
emulation. Rabbi Mischkind Of
Wheeling, who visited the congrega-
ton and addressed them recently,
greatly increased the interest In Jew
ish affairs and congregational aeti-
vities as a result. The congregation
hopes to have a rabbi permanently
located there in the near future.
Temple Bethel. San Antonio, Texas,
Issues Bulletin.
The first issue Of Temple Bethel
Bulletin, Of San Antonio, Texas, has
appeared. II Is four page leaflet,
containing official congregational
activities and the synagog calendar
for the month, combined with other
notices Of Importance and interest to
the Jewish community Of San Anton
10, Texas.
In their initial number, the editors
says: I'VE are sending the Bulletin
to the members Of Bethel to show you
the activities NJ our communitv Each
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Fire Captain Is Shot;
Police Hold Motorisi
Member of Wechawken Depart.
men, Wounded When He
Escorts Friend Home

Captain Frank Shortt of the Wee
hawken Fire Department, was shot and
seriously wounded yesterday morning
at Broadway and Fourth Street, Union
Hill, N. j. He is in the North
Hudson Hospital. John Sellf of 44o
Seventh Street, West New York, is held
by the police for further examination
in connection with the shooting.
According to the police, Short was
escorting a friend, Edward Cummings
of 10S Seventh Street, home, and had
stepped on the running board of an
automobile stan ding at the corner to
ask the driver 20 take them to their
destination. Twy shots were fired
The automobile moved off but was
overtaken at Seventh Street and Park
Avenue by Charles Friedel of the Union
Hill police, who gave chase in another
machine.
When Selli, driver of the automo-
bile, was taken to the North Hudson
Hospital, according to the police
Short identified him as the man who
had shot him. Selli entered denial
No weapon was found on him or in the
automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

pagy put out more than 1,7o0 wagons
to~day. out Of its total of 1.s50 The
sheffield Farms company had slightly
under 700 wagons rolling. out OF a total
Of 1900 normally. Tine Empire State
company has 220 retail wagons making
deliveries. This compares with 243
normally and 1856 yesterday. Five of
the smaller companies have normal
wagon forces out in full. The Key
stone Dairy Company, of Hudson Coun-
ty, had 10 wagons out of rs making de-
liveries. The High Ground and the
Evans Dairy companies are putting
out more than 70 per cent of their
wagons and approximately, due to re-
tan store distribution, 100 per cent Of
their normal quantity
There were additional ca ses Of inter-
ference with the recruited drivers yes
terday, but union leaders reiterated
that they have repeatedly warned the
striking men not to cause any trouble
| and would continue to SO warn them.
Magistrate McCloskey. in FfAtbush
Court. sentenced Albert Addeo, of 1876
Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, to jail for
ten days because he had been twice
arrested for like ofenses. Swanson
Tomlinson, of 6s5 Fulton Street; Will
liam Gallagher, of 504 Fresh Pond Road
and Jack Lehman, of DO East Fourth
Street, all Of Brooklyn, were sent to
jail for five days, William Campbell
of 436 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, and
Albert Gildt, of II West 10Sth Street
Manhattan, were put or years pro-
baton All were accused of disorderly
conduct in connection with the strike
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ployers against workers based upon
the charge of soldering.
Principle at Stake
The overshadowing issue Of the
pending strike, however, is and re-
mains the principle Of holding each
party to an industrial contract to the
full and honest observance of the
covenant solemnly entered into. If MIR
Steuer, who seems inclined to take a
fair and reasonable attitude in the
matter. will induce his clients to
rescind their resolution and re-em-
ploy their workers on the terms OF
the existing agreement then the com
plaint of employers as to soldering
can be taken up and dealt with in q
manner satiafactory to both sides"
1T is understood that Mr.. Steuer will
hold further consultations with the
manufacturer before submitting any
formal proposal to the union.
A mass meeting Of 1000 dress man.
ufacturers, who have demanded tina,
the dressmaking unions of the inter
national accept wage cuts and sea
sonal reorganization Of ships, will be
held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Milk Strikers TO
Decide Next Step
At Meeting To-day
1890 Still Out, 200 Have
Deserted, Leaders Figure;
Companies Insist Wagon
Service Nearing Normal

Striking milk drivers will hold a
mass meeting this afternoon at the
brooklyn Labor Lyceum beginning at
o'clock. No reason for the gathering
was advanced last night, but it was
SAID that all of the strikers would he
there and that George w. Briggs, their
leader, would preside.
1t is believed this meeting will de-
eloe whether the strike should be pro-
ionged indefinitely or should be ended
- Enic'als OF the union said yesterday
tbat the number of men who had broke
ranks and gone back to work was about
'zoo, leaving about 1900 out There
mad been no wholesale break a. ~.
serted by representatives of the dis-
tributors, they said. us
statement issued by l. Ell,;n No
tnans, secretary of the New York Mil
conference Board, said normal deiiuN
cries through the house, to house svs-
tel tenn were being resumed $50 rand ~ ~
1nat The last vestige of the strika VII 4
disappear shortly" The state,,snt ~, ~.
me Borden Farm Products Com
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Garment Union
Chief COnfers
With Steuer
SchIesinger Sees Hope of
Ending Strike and Urges
Mutual A d ust m e n t
of Production Slump
Manufacturers 10 Meet
Workers Head Insists EN-
ployees Never Will Go
Back to Piece System

Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers. Union, whose $4,000 members
have been on strike since Monday, yes
terday discussed the statement in The
Tribune by Max D. Steuer, special coun-
sci for the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Protective Association, to the
effect that plans had been sugges sted
for an impartial survey of the industry
as step toward ending the strike.
Mr. Schlesinger admitted that he had
had an informal luncheon talk with Mr..
Steuer on Friday, and had recon-
mended that the manufacturers return
to the abandoned agreement with the
union. leaving to mutual adjustment
complaints of under production.
"As | understand Mr.. Steuer's posi-
tion," Mr. Schlesinger said, "he does
rot advocate change from week work
to piece work, nor insist upon increased
hours Of labor. This is a long step
toward meeting the attitude of the
union. We are absolutely and unalter-
ably opposed to the introduction of the
piece system and to increased hours of
labor. The piece-work system pro-
duced untold evils; it undermined the
health and morale of the workers and
proved a source of endless strife. 1t
was abolished after long struggles
upon the unanimous demand of the
workers, supported by the sentiment Of
numerous fair-minded employers.
Cut Down Unemployment
"The demand for increased hours of
labor IS preposterous in an industry so
seasonal as ours. The crying need for
employers and workers alike is to de-
wise some method OF lengthening the
seasons of work and cutting down the
periods Of unemployment. An in
crease in the hours of work in seasons
of employment obviously would have
the opposite effect
THE collective agreement between
the Protective Association and the
unions in the cloak industry specifcal-
" recites that the contracting unions
believe in the principle of a fair days
labor for fair days pay and the In
ternatlonal Garment Workers Union
and it's affiliated organizations always
have taken this position
The organized cloakmakers have
neither the habit nor the desire of
soldering on the job. 1t is opposed
to any methods of driving its members
to unreas enable exertions, but it ex-
poets it's members to do their work in
good faith and with reasonable speed.
The question whether particular
worker performs reasonable quantity
of work within the week is one that
can only be decided in each individual
case with due regard to all the sur
rounding circumstances, and the union
is ready to cooperate with the employ
ers in the establishment of appropriate
machinery for the just determination
Of any grievances on the part of en-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Strike for Hour as Protest

MADRID, Nov. 19.-Railroad work
to-day, against the discharge Of several
Of their comrades for participation in
a strike on the line between Madrid
and Saragossa. Trains everywhere
were stopped on the stroke of 9, when
danger signals were put up. After the
resumption of work at 10 o'clock, the
companies dismissed several of the
leaders of the demonstration, thus
creating further agitation among the
workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Gompers Hopes for American
Share in Geneva Congress!

from The Tribunos Washington Burccu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Hope that
the United States might soon become
associated with the international La
hor Conference, now in session in
Geneva, was expressed in a message
sent to Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor, ac-
cording to cable advices received to-
day at the Washington Office of the
conference.
Mr.. Gompers had addressed a mes,
sage to the conference suggesting that
the condition of unemployment in the
world be discussed at the Geneva meet
ing This subject was not included in
the agenda of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
City Aid Asked i'm Coke Sale

Commissioner Edwin j. O'Mslley, Of
the Department Of Public Markets, has
presented to the Board Of Estimate an
application from the Seaboard BY
Products Coke Company for place on
city owned land to store $4,000 tons of
coke which the company promises to
sell to citizens for not more than $40 q
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ton. and probably So about oae-hals
the present price of coal
I Commissioner O'Maliey said thai ~
thought it would be a good thing for
the city TO afford the coke company
free storage on vacant land. in orde1
that the poor might have the oppor
tunity to buy the coke for fuel He
said the poor had to buy coal in 1oo-
pound bags and pay 81 "a bag for it,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Three Get SIOO. 900 Eewe;s

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Three
robbers who entered the Gittloson
jewelry Company store during the
night overpowered Harry -Weisman,
manager, upon his arrival to-day, forced
him to open the safe door and shut off
the burglar alarm, and escaped with
jewels valued at 100000, according to
the police
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Missouri Tornado Kills Three

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Nov. 49,
Three members of one family we're
killed and several persons were injured
IN tornado which struck here last
night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-26
PERSONALS

n Psrhtt and p. J Gaffney
spent Monday AZ Three Lakes.
L. L. Thomas OF Vudesare,
spent Yesterday at the county
seat.
Mart Hirzel OF Milwaukee,
spent the latter part OF the week
10 Eagle River.
Fred Dolanski returned Satur-
day from Chicago where he had
spent the past two weeks visit
ing
August Radtke who has spent
the past year IN Canada. arrived
I'm Eagle River last week Wed
uesday.
y. 4. Colman returned TO
: Madison last Thursday, having
attended circuit court here the
first OF the week.
I. B Cook returned Saturday
from Milwaukee. lie attended
the automobile show IN that