davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

The advocacy by the ex-kaiser's
brotherof the return of the old order
Of things, proves again how neces-
sary it is to put all Of the ex-imperial
family where they will be harmless
and where they can be kept from med
ding again with world affairs, says
Baltimore American. AS long as they
have complete liberty to talk and to
agitate for their old grasp on the ma
ton, so long they will constitute a
menace to the peace of the world.
The lesson taught by the effectual
uuencfling of the Napoleonic ambition
on the rock Of st. Helena ought not
to 60 unheeded now.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

Whatever it's source, the pistol that
was aimed at Clemenceau was leveled
at the heart Of civilized society. The
bullet that pierced Clemenceau was
intended to main and if possible to
destroy orderly government, says
New York Sun. The assassin struck
not at the individual but at organized
government, and the defense Of that
organized government is the duty not
merely Of the police and courts Of
France but of every civilized govern
ment on the face Of the earth.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

For the first time a woman has ad.
dressed a German national Legislative
assembly. She Informed the assem-
bly, that all the world knows what il
going to become of junkerism, show
ing that If the women Of Germany arc
alive to that issue, It is very soon &c
ing to be settled.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

Now that reform in both big and
little things is the order Of the day,
one might start in a campaign to COM
pei the legible writing Of proper
names signed to business and official
documents. It is little thing, but it
might save lot Of Christianity.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

If you are bound to part with your
money and don't want to buy home.
a car or anything like that, why Just
ask somebody to swat you on the bean
with a piece Of gaspipe and take it.
SAYS Houston Post. The advantage Of
losing it that way is you will know
that it is gone and will not be losing
time or sleep expecting it to make you
RICH
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

The knitting needles Of the country
are not to be demobilized, but viii!
continue in active service for the des-
titute in Europe> They have done
yeoman service in this crisis, and
have helped TO weave much Of the
history Of the vast mercy work done
in the greatest world war.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

BOlshevism, writes Malcolm Lynn
in the English Review, Is bad think
ing, and it can only be cured by good
thinking. The present condition OF
affairs in certain parts of Russia is so
unutterably sad, so inextricably con-
fused, that one instinctively feels that
a little kindly intelligence would go a
long way if we could get contact-the
impact Of mind upon mind.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

An Organization has, been FORMED
81 French women in which each mem:
Der pledges herself to care for the
grave of Yankee hero who fell in
France. These are the deeds that
bind tighter than diplomacy could
ever hope for the hearts of peoples Of
the two nations.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

British scientists have succeeded in
keeping soap bubbles intact for more
than a month. And thus, every year,
does science do something useful for
humanity!
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

The London Times suggests that
the former kaiser might come to the
United States; which is the first init
nation that the Times has a grievance
against US.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28
Clocks for France.

A jewelry house In BordeauZ,
France, has closed deal with a larg'
manufacturing firm in New England
for an order of alarm clocks. the to-
tai purchase amounting to one-quart er
million francs or $48, $50 at normal ex-
change. There Is said to be dearth
of alarm clocks in France and in
French colonial possessions. This Is
due to the inability Of French dealers
to obtain importations from their for
mer sources of supply in enemy coun.
tries. The Bordeaux firm said it
placed this initial order as a means
of ascertaining the quality Of United
States clocks and their suitability as
to price and wear for the French
market.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28

One medical man sounds the alarm
against the excessive use of butter
milk" So here's material for another
constitutional amendment.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28
It Still Held Good.

George AIDE was talking about the
high cost of living at Palm Beach. He
said:
ii "While q Palm Beach barber was
shaving me one day, I asked him If
he knew the significance Of the red
and white striped pole outside his
shop.
I 81 do, SIR the barber answered.
That pole dates from the days when
BARRIERS were also surgeons. Il means
that tho barber bleeds his customers
$50 saying, the man handed me q
check for 65 cents.
swell, wellF said /. 'Sixty-five
cents for a shave, Oh? Whatever you
do, my friend, don't take down your
pole"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-28
Hackett's Cape Cure

L Z
The Chicks Inhale the Dust. Goes
Right to the spot Kills the Worm
as well as the Germ.
The whole brood treated at once-in
five minutes. Saves tjme-saves trou-
ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant.
Every package by mail is guaran-
teed Your money returned if not
satisfied. 1t is almost infallible. Ask
your mel chants to keep it.
Hackett's Cape Cure, &c.. postpaid.
Hackett's Louise Powder, 35c, postpaid
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE CO.,
Dept. S. Hillsboro, Md.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
sWAlPROOr FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

ners N essy sn@ nssasssa& sAss really
Rsa1s egE Rswesnlnsna - y aeaAcsns taT
sss1his sikaxass IL sAs k&&asFa liver ssA
aaasa&er,
mr., KIsawris SwAmp knss stAn6s the
AsxAe@t Ter sh~ F~Asaa THAI il Inn Bx~xxa
u b ,lmss the r~Ee&F nmcaeA sMsheasAnsas
spaa tAn3sknak u 4mtssssasx rasra.
swxmr Ka~s nakm rs~AAs qxskb b.
ssnss sss saAA And imm<&aAss sast IA s~ea
fmisseA In nsss sM@sM n ii d ElafsA.
heAAMg vegetables cpmarawhA
Smart tawssEas3s ii enreA Bold ss MI
drug stps~s In hsssiss II twe ssas& Ae4A.
an AID hrT~.
Hswxsrs. il yea wish b test Tin grssa
psxgAsssssn s<na tsn s~mss ~ IN, Kamw
\ ta, RsnxhaAtaa. N. ". fss d sanspAs
hsxti~ whsn ~ritlAg hs sxFs md 49,
tiae thas parsr ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
lACK-DRAUCHT
CLEANS the LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of Bad
Fix He Was In and How He
Got Out by Using Black
Draught Liver
Medicine.

Holland. Texas Mr. J, n Mcsssr.
who lives short distance FROM here
out In the country. says: "Elack
prpught In without doubt the best liver
medicine made. De not hesitate TO
say II will da all II Is recommended TO
d. and more,
Nn strong and healthy. but We all
need y little active medicine once IN .
whic. aud ilack nraughl Is good
enough for me. II does the work well
and cleans the liver carrying away
bile. the easiest ot any rurgsise l
have ever seen.
once. some YEARS ago, | had slow
feSey and my stomach Was In bad
OK. and Elsek pvaash, gave mc rwllsf
ana helped ME q wonderful sight II
cured me 81 tndsrs,Ion. and the bad
fceitns after eating | keep u for my
family they use IL aad Save FOR yearA
and too. II saves doctor hIlls and II
Dot cxp~nAre
A stitch iii tins saves cline, aud most
sickness Is .'au0d by bad liver 4
few doses NJ BLACK nrsugh, txcs hat
and tan't see Why people aont Use
Il. ard tST would ssv ~ have, MIA,
4 help IL wuald be"
Ask your druggist tw Thsdtords
BLACK nrsaght.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

IL sresRs ,hat Ne cannot say wrap"
th's s~a~,n without meaning "car" or
"do'rlss Yes, the drimaa IL WITH
Us again along With the cape and With
wraps IN which the two are cStnhlned
m'o one, There Il really furorv
In tsynr ~ those hNIse hanging.
sra tvfn, aarweu,s ard no end 10
the ,a.auon. ~ which dcSigusrS
niake gheH Interesting Two ~ them
ARE shows hrry oor < cfHa and ere
Of SAITH. She 8FS a,s,sty- wrap and
'he ssSv4t; 1rCtsr bur vety generally
us~tul wrap cNnsiNatg.,n vi. ca,~ aud
J,aUan.
The wrap AZ 'ae ltt'-. - hsS,v cloth.
may 10 made ~ an, c,~st coating II
10 s9rn,Ss : cag>~ rg-e aud ,s,vl. WITH
s,i,s f@ the arg~ 70 which ,3e.Y .-~
ar~ see 20, n - caE ~t'h a sesp
ycke. VITA Nstscns set~sa,as " at
each side In rcwS |; has aR s,as,Ss
sssllar II Ina ustertsl and :. r.~pr,
mecd%d BY s~Sns essr'ersshss =. -sa
~ ssyAxA n 10 very stnscly d.S se~A
40 ,hsss wr.ss -, and laess sAr psr
II = smart ana s>rvleeasis esA aging
ir ,ne Mrtrg wardrobe.
The s&sis wrap - ene ef the rSsy
Aae1~vrc ms-asss In staeM. serss II
sa@ta having cellars ART EairSs y
s1sS @ cxtrs~sss ecaers sl~av' -
sstcS tones MS particular garuae II
~ al a4acS Win s.ak esahsst~~-r %
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Hints fss Aeyss Cleaning Tina.
Haviag cise ned heors, wood~aE
and furniture. the asteasioa turns nata-
rally te aoor coverings which need
tv~assnt eieantng. Wsxed neoss
should rarely b~ washed ex~~rs
before wwaxins. and = weed Scar
can be kept from scratches II
ths legs Of the chairs and tables have
4 bit Of felt pasted On the bcitea,
For this purpose old felt bats MAP
be xsea,
Care u HaeA
Gocf rass can bs safety srTusbed.
md professional rug elsansrs % this
WORT vmy s@eesssfusly n 10 4 eeod
idea 10 sticaiAls thar they are se ~
ampty scrubbed vita snds wksa
turning them over 10 the cleaner, for
sometimes . bleach 10 used "a tAsn.
Srrvhbins IL perhaps The tnsssf satss
fseto<y method Of cleaning Arst-
csss rug. bat might prove fatal 10
one made u poor material or dyed
NttA inferiex eoiors Nearly oil russ
Asdye well. bot this IL work for Z
professional, and not tor the hovse-
keeper.
Ordinarily oil sAat IL needed In
Q vacuum cleaner 10 keep rugs
Thoroughly clean, n yoa have none.
Hkr Your rugs into the yard
and sweep them thoroughly with \
broom This will Aeep the wallpaper
and hangnS~ cisan, and you woh't
have TO breathe the dust which yuu
srs swseping A x9psl sssaplag, With
the carpet sweeper viii do 10 the
meantime,
To Keep a Rug Flat.
When the ~srdxe OF u rug persists la
curling up lay over II. on III. wrong
side. 4 damp cloth. and on this Place
n moderately hot iron, LAT II stand
foe, few 'nssssstvs mtats ffY-' sTsafn wyi
make tho rug lie perfectly iia,
An old corset steel dress stay OF
piece NJ stiff wir~ cat.stitehed diaE
onally AT the corners, on the wrong
side ~ much used tapestry rug, viii
keep /. from curlinx up,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
HoW's YOUR HOOD I,
Pinploa and Erxpeioas
: MesAn Rad HlOod

People who have imrare "a iuisoses.
tshed blood should be careful 10 TAXA
cHly temperance rsmady naadr Of Wild
roots and baris sHeh NJ p~. Psegce's
Golsxn Medical Discovery 10 aud has
been for nearly 50 ysarA Ingredients
pFinied On wrapper.
The hrst day you start 10 take sAss
reliable medieins, impure gerns and
accumulation begin n, separate In The
blood and arc thea expelled thEoagh
the eiiusnasiye ofgzaA
In place OF the Impurities, the A.
tsries and veins grsdualiy get fresh
vitztixsd blood md THE a1fion III thin
good blood on the skin neans thtA ~sn-
pies, boilA eAybunsies. eczema. Fash.
senc md all skin blsmishes will disae-
pear. Then you must remember hat
wh<n the blood 10 right. the liver. ssons-
och. bowels and kdk<ys become healthy.
a<tive and vigorous and you will have
no mort trcuAie with iGdiwestioa. back
ache. headache
Get pr. Pieres's Golden Medical De
GoseYy Ne~0dy u Sn{ meuE1oe eeeMS
In txAiek - ii0sid lorna or send l0e ~
trial package 70 DR.. Piers's IavsAdS
HoteIs Buffalo. N. X,
j. Lssotv, N. c,-"n. rwes's Cslia
Medical Discovery b great nAAcsas la
ne In building M sp vAaa ! is~i rSs-
dorm iR Aaalth. II cvs M sEeaxsA ~
Asah. Aavs tsn ssng II = did~~A
tisns Tar thirty yssss o. mare. ! hspa
IL Us i1 cAsArh, with sssArrh rns1y
prepared by Dr. Fssrcs. sd Il U.say ~
Gsvsd ms I en- heartily fscuxnnsad ~
'Dscovsry' - . blood msdisias. "-ka
Lscv Beach. Ne l, LSsStr. NC.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Another way 10 syusd the turnnd-sy
eurners AZ rugs In 10 ssw . pocket os
sesne cheap material on the undsrsids
~ ~~ch CORNER: them slip tn piece os
tin. which ypa c~n have cut rho sx,
act ssxe nj 4 hardware store. ne
cern~rs eenaes curl.
The Care u Mstslae
The bsosss. even the covered one. b
nes good fe~ matting. and neither IL
the freqH%ns uss ot the vt cloth. The
carpet 's~ee9<F. used sssoss the grsin
10 better: and ne varuara-e cleaner b.
Of eoarss, beat OF ALI Hut In Re-
tween tbs latter tive eosses Tho hsarth
brush. which n 4 life t=~&srver 10 the
mating md iaborsaver 10 me
hsusevxksr 70 % over 1 mating
covered rsan with . dsstran and cne
es these hiusb~a IN . nattw OF eoly
& FEW nsinrteAS Th@Ss suft haft
brushes. shas nsess. rasss little duss |.
they keep he nattins and the ee*~
n.rx In proper eonsittioa. and they Do
not ro0xhea ssd injurs the mstting's
surface. Another sssTs; IL inst they
naay he washed without tn,ury II th~y
are quickly dried
To Lay ssrs~ Mating Smoothly.
This Ii bard thing 20 DIV 80 the
cheaper grades are likely TO get
wrinkied and Ia wear In ridges,
When yoa pat toe mating down. get
II ~ smooth a. possible; then. with n
pail OF hot water. TO which cupfus
Of common sal, has been added. mop
saaA mRsh .As. QaatsS,sx~ "a IL ~ ..ys@fs'
dirty. ts* tho sal, watsr freely, renew"
ing often enough to keep II hos. Wash
wlth the grain Of the mating. and
leave II quite damp. In drying, the
mating will shrink into place, The
salt ,onEhens the straw Ind prvveats
|, from hrsaksAx ..,.. ,..5.s,. AZ. .sae ...,.r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

KaAnss s@A AAs&a~s te~uhas& dsas
6ssgs~&r VI tAsmswis~& TA*s srpw
sgoa yeG. sse@ss sas sssAalss. ssAsrs
.Asass ysas ,bAlssA x4tA as&au Ger.
aai@kx xa&i ssA mill 4 vissAn " la~
sssshan GssaHA
EsaV y@eT kre~Aa@s whaze tAes~ b
time. rna't YAH Mnia astAs f@2sa h~-
eesae kg arAeM D@nS sssAs uasA 49,
e&sA. Tn srasA fatxrN snH~ssa4 ksgiA
sxsssms0t wssA GOLD AEiAAL HAAr.
km INA CxpsAAef M@wx IAAA tAre~ ar
Tear every aay s@taa ron Aeel tAa2 ySa
are entirely fires tsSm Essn
TAls wssl.knswa rrseassssaa kss k<sa
M tss csnasrs4a ls fskAd IL gsssra.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

the csessr and in a siunpie pattern or
the cuffs II IA very full. with an
ample shawl cellar and a sash ~ the
satin. that leors OVER st The front and
Is finished with aat SIX ,asseIs nj
the ends.
A little excursion through the sAnrs
tn sr4rrh NJ wraps, leads eae to think
that the end IT these capelke gar.
merits is aouas-r In sight There -
nearly no limit TO ,h% variety II In
,erc>.inS asssi-ss vhlca csa he turned
aus. and chsnr~s ar they are due for
a, least aaothar seasons popularity.
A cars Is never aid sssaloaed tsrklns
aEi the demand n now for fnil. iTan~
telike wraps, srneeri and ample.
that designers ma vary 10 the Hiatt ct
thar lassgrtsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
For Grip. Colds and
MALARIA
III CR!LL|FUGf


Perhaps few have heard what the
colors OF The British medal ribbon
for the great war aro TO he. says a
londoner" In Evening Standard.
onr who has s"en the design prae-
ti4ally. 4issAl.-1 ptFH sfrsftfs.s II
thus There Is broad center OF
bright orange color. and IN each side
FROM the center outward are thin
Nrips Ut Whit. black &C.. royal blue
IN that order, II Nv sud that the ri.
feet Ia very good indeed. IL unlike any
other medal rihhoas and looks we'll On
any uniform.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

b a. AGATE s,talA 20 Nasal CatArrA fst.
acsa vhs are saetess 10 fr~easas .ecsas
m TIE AAaa va md THAI TIE - ~
RAILS cATAHNN NKDlCfN1 WI
Sxf,a VI n. sys.sn,. snAHss The Nsss1
end render sAera ssM nAAss 70 eeaAA
Asgsstei ATTACKS NJ Acsss CAtAsrA nap
Saaa to CArcrtr CatsrsA
NN1N cATARHu AgDfttSA y tslk..
sn Internally Arb acts tsrcsssh TIE Bleed
q the NSs>,ss SarfAess NJ the SysfaA
An rsvgxtsss ~. rsstss>otAis crsA
eNN fer ary cAs~ ~ casafvh the1
MALLS s,A-ARSN MEDICINE wfr ~
Our~
J. CAsr~v 4 o.. rtAsaA lhiA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

4 ne" '-r~sfssn tA.t Lsatsssa Gale q
ssEe 60 a. - woc3~real drsp4ng II
eFSe ~ 0ht0s- The ess~ Is.t! es The
H~a . II ie.s iaass nas. ~harn
nsss IN 5'4n- - th~ ,sg Of the yv~~a
sniA y ~ - tAs @,tsss IN rss that 10
a.1aos' wsitN. GSt ;sx- sAaar "a
s-D';a. an.i f, satSN - ~x.ssl ssa =.
ss~s u s2uN ia: c.,asl sxssxx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
gpstno CStoye,

The warmest II eotors are ia fash
bon tor spring All the shades II red
are iaeIudssi and most II those ~
browns aud yellows. Tomato red. rose
color and aame are uaeatinned
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
A French Orphan,

One returned overseas soldier told
.bou, his company adopting a French
wphan, They were all excited about
I aud all bad In mind LITTLE home
css girl or boy. and when the picture
NINE that the government sends II
nca one, Il MAS 'he picture u WON.
"a ~ about forty years old.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
kns. wn.r, n Would Lane.

iawyee-~,"Yrs. str We cSn sefI~
up this estate for you in about eight
H,cnthSr TIRE PRINCIPAL Hctr--"rnt
can ynn wsit that long for the money!
--~JWige,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
cytleurs Comforts esh.. SKIN

kheaa, rad, rough sad itching ~tsA hot
m;hs ~ Cuttcnta Soap and touches of
Nttrura Ointment, Also make use
Tow and thea nj that .saaixlsely scent.
Vi drs'ing powder Cuticura TuIcam,
lne Of the Indispensable Cuucurs
Toilet Tria.~-Ady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

II have an electric runAheat on my
hands, Yours lucky. have a run,
around on my iingers"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

puir'sd Or NORMAN as white A. -
H. ssNtsers~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Van Jose~~what's this ! hear sbcue
you and sohuhhs becoming M friendly
tn working In raur backyard gardens
that san decided TO bury the h#sshwtt
Desmythc-~We.i. the truth " | wish
s~l Ia have II handy whsa his chickens
come over 10 visit and scratch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Drinking may indgte Eeaerai gvod
keeling. hus the gss,d feeling Isn't there
he nayt morning.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Ever notice thaS people VIA ievs
themselves hare f<w rsvaass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

A man frequently nstwits himself In
trying ~ oatwii niherw,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

The average fish story h romance
nj re~J life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Some womTn NARY Tor weHith.
some for position and some becMums
lis a habit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
South Bend Girl Winner Kalamazoo Race
Ne1O Officers
for Rifle Club

The annual meeting Of the South
Bend Rifle club was held last night
at the city hal with a very light
attendance. Oficers for the ensuing
year were elected. They are as fol-
lows: w. d. Staples. president;
Charles b. Calvert, vice president:
II. p. Rausch, secretary-treasurer
4. Shepler was elected senior range
officer, with the following junior as
sistants: Fred Kale. Sergt Skies.
- A. Peach, Paul y. Prass. Leroy
Clauer. The executive committee
consists of e A. Bennett. Fred L.
Dennis. w. II. Holland and Louis b.
Duck Bill Armstrong has charge
Of publicity.
Mr. Staples. the president, is one
Of the best trap shooters in this part
OF the country and also shoots well
with either rife or pistol Col
Calvert has been associated with
the national guard for the past
quarter of a century. and is among
The leading military authorities Of
South Bend. Mr.. Rausch. the sec
rotary and treasurer. was in the
service for almost two years, and is
now a responsible business man.
The retiring president, Mr. Ben
nett. gave a review of the past years
activities, the difficulties encounter
ed in securing a suitable range, and
expressed the wish that the present
organization be more successful in
every way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
MINOR LEAGUES
PLAYING UNF AIR
So Says PreS't Heyder of the
National League-ExpeCtS
Settlement.
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK. July 15-John
Heydler. president OF the National
league, today took the stand that
minor leagues are not playing fair
with either the public or the majors
ir denying the draft to the big
leagues while allowing il within
their own organization.
Il believe, however" Heydler
.s: id. that there will be no trouble
between the minors and majors in
reaching an amicable agreement IL
the minors finally come TO the con
ClusiOn that they want TO deal with
the national commission. They have
made the mistake of inviting the
commission 10 come 10 them and 10
deal with man the commission
does not recognize as having any
power. I would prefer TO deal with
the president and the secretary
rrtasure~ Of the national associa-
ton the men we always have dealt
with. ant the men who have done
Inc most for the minor leagues
lICydler declared baseball will
suffer il TIE minors persist in ;t-ir
drafting. with the majors cared.
Young bail players are prevented
from Z dvGuCing. he claimed. and
predicted that ball players and pLo .
lie VIII protest after trial IF the
plan
As the minors are now prepar-
ing 10 operate, players, unless pur-
chased outright, will advance no
farther than the A. A. league" ne
sat)
Heydler said he had expected the
majors and minors 10 meet and for
mulate an agreement under which
baseball can be operated with the
old national agreement abrOgated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TIden Jr. is
Tennis Champ

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. July 15.-WIllian L.
Tildeu. jr.. Philadelphia. 1918 ma
tional clay court singles champion
is again the strong favorite as a re-
suit Of his one-sided victory over
Samuel Hardy. Chicago, 81. e-l. in
fifth round play today of the ninth
annual clay court tournament.
Hardy il one of the doubles cham
pions. bat Tnden had every stroke
AZ his command.
Al Green. Chicago. one of the
western section PLAYERS. who lost Ia
the eastern team at Cincinnati last
week. in an exhibition Of fancy ten
MS in the fourth round eliminated
J. b. Adoue. jr., Dallas, Tex, g..
c..
Lucian r Williams. Highland
Park, H.. a prep school star, elImi-
rated Henry Y Wick. jr.. Cleveland,
I'll, 6-3, in the fourth round.
other results:
Second round: Z. d. Keresy. Chi
CagO, defeated V. +. Alden, Balu-
more. a.. -.
Third round: Valesca Satterfield.
~. Louis. beat Richard Bentley
CHICAGO. co. 60. J. a. Farley. Chi
cago. defeated AZ. p. 1hawaIles.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Ga. ga: p. 5.
Erain Minneapolis, beat Il. L. Nc
CullOugn. Chicago. go. so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
INDEsTRUCToS PRACTICE.

In preparation for their Saturday
game with the Singer baseball team.
Mgr. Frankel of the Mishawaka In
destructos has called a special prac-
tice for Wednesday evening at
Srringbrook ball park.
The said practice has been desig-
mated to start at Z o'clock or there
abouts and Mgr Frankel has re-
quested that every man avail him
self Of this opportunity TO place
himself in top-notch condition for
the Singer battle.