davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
in the World
that can mako the following
statement:

that can mako the following
statement:
Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion, Storrs, Conn.,, Aug. 4, 1911.
To whom concerned:
In the course of our White Diarrhoea
investigation during the past season,
we have used a large number Of eggs
from the flock of s. c. White Leghorns,
owned by Mr.. A. M. Pollard. We were
unable to discover, either by bacteria
logical examination or practical test,
any evidence of bacillary white diar-
rhoea infection.
LEO F. RETTGER,
Bacteriologist, Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
F. II. STONEBURN,
Professor of Poultry Husbandry,
Connecticut Agriculture College.
All stock have free range on 80
acres-we are booking orders now for
1918.
EGGS $3.50 psr 1916 psr 100.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07

more properly speaking, adopted-what
came to be known as the "task" or
team" system. There had been
sweaters" in the clothing business
long before the Jews,-as. readers of
Kingsley's "Alton Locke" need
scarcely be told but under their DOM
ination this system became practically
general in New York. In a few years,
indeed, the Jewish "team' idea had
supplanted the old "family system "
of the Germans. Ten or dozen men
were huddled in a single tenement
room; in winter-time, when the win.
dows were closed, there was practically
no ventilation, and the heat was in
tense. The business was minutely sub.
divided. Under the Germans and
Irish, the tailor and his family made
the whole suit; under the Jews, how
ever, each contractor specialized in a
single garment-coats, "vests," or
"pants." The contractor, who was
himself one of the hardest workers in
the "team," would take a coat, per
form his "task" perhaps the machine
work., and then toss the garment over
to the next man. This one would add
his minute contribution and pass it to
his nearest neighbor. In this way, the
clothes were kept in rapid circulation.
The man at the head, usually the con-
tractor, set the pace; the others had to
keep their allotments moving, or drop
out of the team and lose the Job. The
team worked, in those early days, at an
incredible rate and for incredible hours.
The machines started speeding at six
in the morning, and seldom stopped un-
til ten in the evening; there are stories
of "teams" who kept tirelessly at
work for 20 hours day.
"It is hardly surprising that, under
these conditions, the Jews soon OBJ
tanned complete control. No other i'm.
migrant people could stand against a
steady, inevitable driving power OF
this kind. The German, the Irish, and
the American workmen, who had domi
mated the tailoring trades up to 1880
retired from this new competition as
from the blast of furnace. By 1890
there were practically no shops in
which other nationalities than Jews
were employed. And from the control
of the actual manufacturing the Jews
speedily advanced to a monopoly in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07
HIS SYMPTOMS.

"For goodness sake, Maggie" !" thun-
dered Mr.. Crouch as he flung down
the knife and fork, "what ails this
steak2'
"Never mind the steak, DEAR" re-
piled his patient wife. "I'm more con-
cerned to know what ails you. This is
the first time for 25 years that you
haven't been able to tell exactly what
allied the meat, and everything else on
the table. Aren't you well today,
joint"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07

the commereialization Of the product.
Starting with one team, in a few
years the contractor usually had two
or three. He economical in every di-
reetion, saved every penny, and cheer
fully subjected himself and his family
to every privation in his determination
to succeed. In this way, he slowly paid
off his debts and used his profits to
open new shops. Once fairly estab-
lished he found little difficulty in
jumping from the position of con-
tractor to that of manufacturer. By
1895 the Jews controlled every branch
of the industry
Aggressiveness Shown
Mr.. Hendrick follows this illustra-
tion with many more that concern the
commercial aggressiveness of the Jews.
He tells of how they are acquiring
a monopoly of New York real estate,
of how they are serving the govern
ment by thousands in civil-service po-
sitions, how they are becoming police
men and school teachers, how they
have gained control of the theaters,
how they builded great department
stores, how Jews are gaining control
of the whisky business, how they are
powerful in the tobacco business, how
they have become railroad magnates
and bankers.
These facts would lead one to be,
lieve that the United States must be
paradise for the Jewish people. This
is the truth, in measure. History is
replete with the achievements of the
Jews, of their commercial successes, of
the literary and musical triumphs, but,
on the other hand, many story of his
tory is limned in Jewish blood. In
the United States the Jew has not
been prosecuted; the Yankee has let
the Jew work out his own salvation,
untrammeled. Just what effect this is
to have upon our national development
is uncertain, but it is sure that the Jew
will make himself factor in the bust
ness and politics of the United States
of the future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07

The curate of a large and fashion
able church was endeavoring to teach
the significance of white to a Sunday
school class.
"Why," said he, "does bride in
variably desire to be clothed in white at
her marriagel" AS no one answered,
he explained. "White," said he,
"stands for joy, and the wedding day
is the most joyous occasion of a
woman 8 life."
A small boy queried, "Why do the
men all wear black'"-Argonaut.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07

Your neighbors may know that you
have money, but what they may not
know is how you got it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07

Few men can look back at their past
without wanting to dodge up an alley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07
Prosperity Problem Solved

The question is 'How that state7'
The simple.
We responsible for the shortage
families weekly enabling
circulation to
articles
in
and
the
cheaper buy,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07

This is a sour old world for a man
with a sour disposition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-07
Special Prize Contest

Write story Of not exceed 500 words the folow
PRoFITED BY BOOSTING FOR COAST MADE GOODS.
Of the month together with stamps from
herewith though they be of different Sizes Prizes will
month First prize IS; second prize s3 third price g.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
YALE WILL PLAY
THREE GAMES HERE
Meets Georgetown, Catholic
University, and U. of P. on
Local Diamonds.

YaIe's varsity nine viii be seen here
In March in three games, meeting
Georgetown, Catholic University and
Pennsylvania. The Ellis generally have
a fast team and II win take all the
strength of the local teams to win from
them. Yale will open Its season with a
Southern trip. playing the first game
with Washington ana Lee at Norfolk
and gradually working North.
Thirty-one games have been sched-
uled, making this years season the
longest In years. Following is the
schedule, all games being played in
New Haven, unless otherwise specified: /:
March,, Washington and Lee at
Norfolk: %. Holy Cross, at Norfolk; "a,
Penna. at Washington; e5, Georgetown
at Washington: 2s, Catholic University;
at Washington; %, South Orange F1eid
Club.
April. New York University: 5.
Trinity: 9. New York Giants. at Polo
Grounds: u, Wesleyan: 16, Fordham
1s Fordham; 3, Columbia: 5, George
town: 2s, Penna.: 80. Tufts
May, Virginia; 3. Brown, at Provi-
dence; Z, Amherst: 10. Penna: at Phild-
delphia: "A, Dartmouth: u. Holy cross
at worcester; q, Brown; "a. Cornell
at Ithaca: 81. williams: 81. Princeton.
June-4. Holy Cross: Z, Princeton, at
Princeton: Il Princeton, in New YORK
citv in case of a tie; IA. Cornell; IL,
Harvard: IS, Harvard. at Cambridge
u. Harvard. at New York city IN case
Of tie.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
C. Eugene Edwards, c. Edward
Beckett, and H. P. Foley to
Handle Proposed Run.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

c. Eugene Edwards. or tie National
Guard A. A.: c. Edward Beckett. OF
the Washington Y, NJ. c. A., and II.
p. Foley. of the Memorial A. c., will
receive the appointment from the Am
ateur Athletic Federation. as Official
handicapping committee to take charge
of the Memorial A. c. ten mile race.
which will be held February s.
According to information received
today the Memorial A. c. is still hold
ing to it's policy Of running the race
without an A. A. U sanction. but al
lowing the Amateur Athletic Federation
to take charge OF the race.
There Is no effort In any way, ac-
cording to the Memorial A. G. repre-
sentative. to buck the a. A. U. II u
not generally known that the ANA
with the A. A. u. and In purely an
organization controlling athletics ia
certain localities.
1--WE have more than 1000 members in
all In the United States" says Captain
Edwards, the National Guard repre-.
sentative. ''In Washington all Of ths
athletic clubs with the exception S'
Carroll Institute and the Warrington
A are with us and there B no oouD'
but that We can hold the Memorial A.
c. run without interference.
Like Other Cities.
The Amateur Athletic Federation In
the city Is like those in the other cites
is merely a protective association for q
particular locality in no way opposing
the Amateur Athletic Union. and hai
been started here in Washington
In order TO show exactly what Is be
ing done along this line OF endeayor
the Federation sends out the following
In some centers wnere athletic fed
erations have been proposed. some feai
has been expressed among high SCHOOL,
with reference to the standing OF higf
school athletes who have competed II
such federations when these same attn
letes entered college. We addressed
number Of physical directors IN coneg'
on this subject and publish the replies
of same. DR.. Joseph E Raycroft, o.
Princeton writes as follows:
There is nothing in the rules OF an
college or university that / know OF II
the country which will bar bona fd'
student. whose amateur standing Ii un
questioned, and who has satisfied schol
arship and residence requirements, from
membership upon its representative attn
letic teams
"The fact that a boy has taken par
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Scout Barrett Is
With Browns Again

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan 21-In renewing.
q few days ago. his contract to scout
for the Browns. this being the sixth
successive document he has signed
Charley Barrett probably has set rec
ord Fef gumshoe men. remain that
long In the service OF any one cinb.
However. Barrett has made a name for
himself and Colonel Hedges Is happy
to announce that Charley win be with
us again In 1919"
Barrett has found some very service
able giAyers He e responsIbie & ror Earl
Dee walsh and others too numerous to
mention. being on Hedges payroll And
we all know that Hamilton. Allison ct
al are pretty pert performers
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
ToMoRROW'S SPORTS

Basketball, Georgetown vs.. Mary
land Aggies. al Arcade.
Hockey, Harvard VS.. Princeton, at
Boston arena.
Standing broad jumps. stretch
kick. and 100-yard potato race, at
Y NJ. G. A. --.
American indoor ice skating cham
pionhsips, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Opening of annual midwinter han
dicap trap shooting tournament at
Pinehurst, n. c.
Opening OF annual bench show Of
the Cleveland, Ohio, Fanciers' Club.
Ray Bronson vs.. Tommy Howell,
ten rounds, at Kansas City.
Jack Dillon VS.. Leo Houck, six
rounds, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Jay Kirke Will Not
Be in PreIiminaries

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Jay kirke
has been heard from. He appears 10
he very thankful that Manager STALL
ings, of the Braves, thought twice about
letting him slip back to the minor
Leagues, and is full OF rosy prophecies
for the success OF the Walpole street
club this season.
Kirke will not be one OF those 70
accept Stallings' invitation TO do pre-,
Iinfnary training at The Meadows
plantation. having previously made ar
rangements to visit his wife's old home
in New Orleans and to be there during
the Mardi Gras festivities. Mrs. kirke
was Miss Anita Sadlier. OF New Or
leans.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Rondeau, Jersey City Catcher,
May Be Tried at First Base
by Hughey Jennings.

by Connie Mack In addition to wol X
ing behind the bat. he also subbed at
FIRST base and did his trick in the gard
en- now and then. Quite an all-around
performer. 1t might De said.
After breaking out Of semi-pro bail,
Rondeau blossomed into a backstop for
Jesse Burkett's club in the New Eng.
land League. The Boston Red SoN got
hold OF him and he might have had
chance with them but that mis- heaith
went back on him. The Red Sox shift
ed him to Providence in 1911 and last
year shunted him TO Jersey City as part
payment for Hugh Bedient. Now he's
back in the big league with every OPP
portunity of being Oscar Stanases uh-
derstudy.
Connie Mack's chief task this season
seems to be to develop YOUNGSTERS TO step
by his trio of veteran singers. Eddie
plank, Chief Bender. and Jack
Coombs. Indeed. aside from finding out
field talent, that's about all he'll bother
about down in Texas.
Three Of the Mackmen's youngsters.
Pennock. Brown. and Houck. looked
pretty good at times last year. This Is
particularly true of Brown. He Is
husky lad, has control and fafr as
sortment of curves and apparently
enough brains to make pitcher. PEN
mock seems too light for fast company
vet. occupying somewhat the same po-
sition that Joe Engel does here. promis-
ing much with increase Of years, weigh.
and experience. Byron Houck pitched
good ball most of the time In 1912 and
win he trained carefully at San Antonio
for the coming campaign.
OF the other less known performers.
Connie will be fortunate II he can find
two worth noticing. But this wizard
of the national game win devote his
entire time to developing youngsters
from now on, realizing that his veterans
are about through in the big show and
that good men must take their places
when they drop by the wayside.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Sullivan Lectures
Before BrookIanders

Catholic University students have had
the pleasure of listening to Ted Sulli.
vans baseball lecture. McMahon Hail
being well filed last night while the
former Washington manager and now
White Sox scout delivered his address.
The lecture was filed with Interesting
and amusing inside anecdotes of great
players OF the past and present.
Alfred J. Hackman, president OF the
athletic association al Brooklsnd, intro
duccd the speaker of the evening, and
short addresses were made by Thomas
b.. Ryan, manager of the basketball
team: Paul Crosrken editor of the Uni
yersity Symposium, and wild Bob"
Silk, president of the Leo XIII Lyceum.
Thursday night Sullivan will give an
illustrated lecture at Brookland, and is
sure to have large audience. He is
booked TO appear at Brown, Holy Cross
and Yale before leaving for his home In
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Organization Receives Letters
From Prominent Men Indors-
ina the Community Idea.

stamt of A. A. e. for its athletes. IN
other words. men competing In your
athletic federation will be eligible for
Harvard teams provided they meet all
~. eIiefbtIity rules outlined on the
incIosed sheet. IL is possible. however.
h there Is some agreement between
the intercollegiate Athletic Association
and the A. A. e. that such a man
might be barred from the intercol-
IeGiate track games. We do not know
what agreement there may be between
these two organisations
vania state College. In writing to an
Official In the Northeastern Pennsyi-
gania FEDERATION says:
concerning Amateur Athletic Federation
OF Northeastern Pennsylvania. would
say that I see absolutely nothing IN
the constitution sent me that would de-
bar any OF your members from partici-
patfng In amateur sports. either college
or otherwise"
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Cobb and Johnson continue on their
merry way, winning greater and greater
glories.
Shanley. who seems to have glistened
quite some for Burlington. in the Cen
tral Association, was seized by Col. BOD
Brownies. and given one short. sweet
trial in the Mound City. Then he
faded away-away. He found that
Rhody Wallace, aged, decrepit, and
hamstrung as he is supposed to be. was
a far better shortfield artist artist than
the Burlington team ever will produce
in a dozen seasons.
All this wonderful speed OF young
Stanley failed to materialize when he
Joined the Browns. Anyway, what good
is just speed when you can't hit the
pill hard enough to keep 1t out reach of
Shanley's class. too light with the will
low. So he was quietly allowed to slide
out of st. Louis to Detroit.
Crazy About Kids.
Up in Detroit, by the way, they are
a case of the wish being the father OF
the thought, but they certainly are
waxing enthusiastic over the young
sters Hughey Jennings will try out in
the South. Some of those kids have
SOME CndHSt VI loo, poi
ly Bobby veach. Oscar Witt, and a
pitcher or two. The others-well, Mis-
souri, has many sons all over this broad
land.
When they learned Stanley was q
Tiger. the Jungle scribes Immediately
had him running Donnie Bush a neck
and-neck race for the honors In the
shortneld. Then they switched to first
ba Sc and had him showing up George
Moriarty. Del Gamer. and Sam Craw-
ford to be pikers around that corner
of the fnfield; Now they've got him
the speediest runner in major league
baseball.
The betting is still good that Ty
Cobb will continue to shine for the
Tigers in 1913. this talk of $4,000 being
mainly Just mere bunk, while friend
Shanley will disappear in the rush fof
the Jobs offered By Hughey Jennings.
The lad who failed to make an I'm
preston in st. Louis can hardly be eX-
pected to scintillate In Detroit.
Rondeau On First.
At the draft meeting in Cincinnati
last year Clark Griffith drafted Henr!
Rondeau. a catcher, from the jersey
CITY. club. and shifted him to Detroit
This player, not a youngster oy any
means, expects a trial at nrst oass
| with the Tigers, IL the other candioates
| fail to show the necessary class
Rondeau was one of the best pack.
stops in the international League las'
season. being shaded only by Ii Huns
! Schang, the Buffalo receiver drafted
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Otis CrandaII Makes
Record at Crow Killing

L.APORTE, Ind, Jan. T.-Ots Gram
dali. of the pitching staff OF the New
Vol, Giants. made an Indiana hunting
record today when he killed POI crows.
,he heads OF which. under the bounty
law of the State. will entitle the twlrler
to 1910. Crandall, whose home is at
Wadena, a little town I'm Benton county,
Ind has been spending the winter in
hunting Crandall believes that this
wear will be his best as a pitcher. The
residents of the little town are prepar-
ing TO tender Crandall a farewell BAN
auet before he leaves with the Giants
for training quarters.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
WILLIAMS IS HERE
FOR REST OF WEEK
Defeats KeIchner by 100 to So,
and Will Take on Charles
BartIemus Tonight.

Another treat is in Store for billiard
enthusiasts OF Washington in the ap-
pearance of Earl Williams. of North
Carolina. who will be at the Royal
billiard parlor every night this week
williams gave his initial exhibition
last night against George Kelchner, of
this city, defeating the WashinStonian
by 100 to SO. All comers will be taken
on by Williams throughout the after
moons and evenings of this week.
Charles Bartlemeus being the billiardist
scheduled to face the North Carollnian
tonight.
Admission is free. and all are cor
daily invited. Game will start promptly
at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
9rifh Bees to Differ From Chance Naming Henry Improving
WASHINGTONIANS SELECTED
TO HANDLE MARATHON RUN
Birmingham las
Pruning Knife Busy
On the Naplanders

3Yes, I'm using The pruning
knIfe,' says Joe Blrninghsn,
manager Of the Nsplanders,
Sasd Pm doing II with malice
sfsrethsaght, too. There's 10
sense IN taking . whole axny q
players to the training camp h
The sprise. The manager ssser
has Q chance 70 see tben al IN
setlsn ssd wastes his tine and
theirs. Thst's Why Pm sending
tben bach 70 the bushes now!"
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Yale Track Team to
Come to Washington

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2t.-Yale's track
engagements for the season were TO-
day announced as follows
February s. Boston Athletic Associa-
tion games: Is, Columbia University IN
door meet. New York city: March J..
GEORGETOWN indoor meet, Washington:
April 2s, Penn indoor games. Philadel-
phia: Mary 10, Princeton dual meet at
Princeton: Il, Harvard dual meet at
Yale field: q, Interscholastic games Al
Yale field: 30-31. Intercollegiate games,
place undecided.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Says Peerless Leader Should
Wait Awhile for Fans to Be-
stow Title on Outfit.
By SENATOR"

c. Calvert Griffith brain box Of the
Climbers. differs from f. Leroy Chance
in narling big league baseball team.
Chsnce has issued notice that hereafter
~ shall be New Yorks" and no longer
Highlan1ers, Hilltoppers, Hillmen.
Yankees or Yanks. Not dignified enough
To suit Friend Chance. The Peerless
Leader is always for dignity
Il don't know says<Griff, 81 think
Chance should wait till the season gets
under way. Then the fans Will name
his team for him, without his asking
either.
Naming ball team hardly rests with
the manager. It's job for the fans
and the sporting writers. / don't know
why the writers call teams certain
names, but l do know that the names
they give stick to the teams. No man
ager can order any name for his team.
Here in Washington my team is
known as the Nationals, but this is
true of this town alone. Wherever We
90 my PLAYERS are known as the Sen
ators. Last year they became known
as the Climbers, pretty good name,
too, when you look over the historJ
of Washington teams. This new name
means something everywhere we go.
Nationals is a bad name in two-leaspe
cities. Senators is pretty good, but
Climbers looks good to me, for that
what we're going to do. climb into
first place.
York club. I think Yankees is the best
to date. The Giants will always be
known as the Giants, but the Yankees
are the American Leaguers, and until
they make better name for them
selves, that looks tn best to me-
Henry Improving.
'sMassa John" Henry. the Climbers
big backstop, is steadily improving over
at GEORGETOWN University Hospital. His
knee is being baked and today Mique
Martin began his famous massage treat
ment With this he can make marble
statue get out and dance Jig, therefore
he has the best of hopes for the re-
ceiver.
.'T'll have John in shape for his besi
work next summer. says Mlque, lht
safe and sane trainer of the Climbers
He'll soon be up and out. ii nave
him ready by the time we start our pre-
lminary work at the gym next month
and when the season opens he IL DC once
more the first string catcher, ieadint
the league. too. or miss my guess.
The plaster cast has been removed
from Henry's knee, but a heavy packint
is stiIl on the job. As soon as that Il
removed the big, fellow viii be read!
to make that hurried leap to Amhers;
Mass, where he will chat with the pc
COWS and commune with the prfz'
chickens on his dads farm until order
ed to report here for the preliminar!
work.
Discover Wonder.
Now they're touting young Shanle'
In Detroit to be faster than Ty Cobb
BY the time the season opens this mad
ness win have worked itself out an
sanity will once more have returne'
to those energetic young men IN Tn
city of Straits It's truly amazing hov
many can beat Cobb or make John
son look like a shine" They're ol
every side-in the bushes. They remail
in the bushes. or else they emerge 10
one brief breath in the big show. An
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
No football yet.

President Butler denies that Columbia
win have a football eleven next season.
7, Is strange that the authorities al this
big university can blind themselves u
the popularity of the game, 10 its coiii-
narrative freedom from serious INJURIES
under the present rules and TO It's I'M
mense pull for other sports OF
minor nature.