davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Greatest Saddle Horse in the World
Purchased by Tulsan; Astral King
Coveted Possession of w. l.. LeWiS

'h" chahp'ohshlp whioh W" won
by Astral King In tho face OF handi-
cup illustrates the class OF tho won
d.rt,l .,oi,,o, III. ,ha,,o,o,.hi,
~ ''"
honofs had narrowed oowh 70 AsrAl
King and another stallion. There
was no question in tho minds OF the
.xo-a r., -, v,. .so,,,. 49,.
ns ou
ow" winner nut mo Juase was
oed mute anu q oar ma,e OF ,ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
ny LARRY DALEY.


Astral King. winner OF moro cham
pionships than any other show horse
In the Inst decade. has been pur-
chased by W. l. Lewis. ono OF Tulsa's .
leading horse fancier-, from James
A. Houchin OF H. Louis.
In 1907 Mr.. Houchin commissioned
q young Missouri boy by the name of
T. ID. Anderson. TO purchase for him
tho best saddle horse living. He
wanted ono that would beat the
world ana spared no pains or money
10 secure that end
Anderson's search for a time wnr
unavailing. hut late In the year In
Kentucky land OF blue grass, mint
juleps and blue blooded people and
horscs, he found "A two-ycar old. son
OF Bourbon King, which he reported
10 Mr.. Houchin would be = world
beatrr.
In August. 1908, Anderson went 10
Lexington. where the colt wac show.
Ing Every morning he could DO
found sitting under n shade tree
watching the now three-year- old
stallion work out Convinced that
this was the horse for which Mr.
iIouchin was seeking, Anderson
wired his employer that the stallion
could be purchased, and that tho eolt
was winner" Mr. Houchin i'm
mediaieiy wired Anderson TO buy the
colt and the deal was soon con-
ummated.
A week following his purchase by
Mr.. Houchin, Astrol King won the
all-age stakes ut Mexico, Mo. This
was tho start Of Astral Kings cham
pionship career; ono which has never
been duplicated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
HENDRICKS CONTRACT
BOUGHT BY CARDINALS
Bvanch Rsckey WIN n Manase~-
New Extension will Be Sought
on Notes Due.

sT LOUIS. Jan. fB.---Jaok Hsnd'
ricks. manager Of the H. Louis Ma
tionals last season. has agreed TO
terminate his contract ~ manager
Mt once, according TO announcement
made this afternoon following 9
meeting of tho board Of directors Of
the club by J. G.. Jones, vice presi-
dent. The contract had ono mor~
year 10 run. Branch Hickey, presi-
dent Of the club. has been offered
the position of manager. which he
has taken under advisement
Hendricks agreement was for q
cash consideration which was not
announced. nor were the terms OF
the offer made TO Hickey Given out
A committee was named TO confer
with tho holders OF notes against
tho club looking 20 an extension of
the notes with nm idea of avoiding
an Immediate sale OF tho club under
the second decd ~ trust. The extern
s,on ~ the notes, II was pointed out.
will also give GA small stockholders
a chance to protect their interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
MICHIGAN HOPES 70 Gee
MORSE RACING COME DAck

Miohlsnn hos.s ...s.s.
very honefui ,h~t 1, ~" ~ - w.
racins 'vi,i ~ i..ss,w ~ t.s.Is
VERNE sssts. o-, sssv we W.
game n mors rcrv,s.
thoroush hreA scn,s s,s a. W
posed Bill 4 nss.~s ssvs.nW ~
methods of mai - ..s,, DV.n
an eppovtunis, !. s,ss n:vs
snts ~ IN mani ~ ,hsas .sSovS W. "s
Ths iNs~ II -. 4s
4 stats rsc,rs 80. ,."s..s.
that vhIoh r,,iss :m.s. .vv
tucky. comoos.A - tns. Ar
OF whom muss S..."' ~
rsissr ~ thovcvshhrsl ..s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
FRENCH DRIVERS
MAY ENTER RACE
Difficulty in Getting Cars
May Prevent Foreign Driv-
ers From Entering.
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN CARS
With Many Foreign Rivals
Out Of Way. Home Prod
ucts May Win.

Revival OF the indianapolis speed.
~.v ,,...,, M, Nav n ,us a war.
80, -.
ume h's'us "' hre' years "ay WV
some American car an opportunity
TO break the chain Of four success
.,v. r,,o,i.. .co,.a nv r,,,n..,
speed crea''onH w 'hc 'our annual
races held since Joe Dawson and his
blue National took premier honors
4. ,.. ann ,,,,. .,.n, M, "a,
!" w" "'' .''" W
According 10 latest hnVices from
overseas, ihore are only -FOUR racing
cars In the old world now avail
able for entry In the indianapolis
sweepstakes OF ivls--tNo HnEish
sunbeams ana TWO Italian Flats
These cars were buiit prior 10 islt
or assembled IN me early months OF
thu war,
"" ''c'"p Wv "'u"
The french drivers who are
anxious TO make another American
Invasion In the hopes OF duplicating
the indianapolis triumpha OF Jules
Gaux and Rene Thomas, must dc.
velop new mounts In the Peureot
ana DslaEc factories. while the
French aviation motors VIII serve
a. n splendid nucleus Tor work. the
task OF adapting these engines 10
automoblls chassis may % slow as
oouraging ana ultimately disap.
pointing. Racing cars are mot built
In a few months under norman con-
ditions. ana conditions a. YET are
not normal In France
There 10 no DOUBT out the rrsnoh
drivers Will be on the starting line
provided they can Gst cars snio
OsorGe NJ DICKSON, preaidsnt OF tne
National Motor Car . Vehicie co. OF
Indianapolis. ANA startsr or the iass
rncs run over the Hoosisr bricks.
Most OF them have had 4 taste OF
Amerioan prise money ana found u
good They havc been waiting since
1919 Tor an opportunity TO win more
Of H.
MAJORITY kuvvsvcd War.
The majeyfty Of the foreign driv.
srs who have competed at Indian.
apoIls have survived the war despite
| the fact they played prominent rolse
~. n, -tv,rs Malta a. etvs Csrws \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
SOCIETY GIRL TO
TURN ON LIGHTS
Address TO Be Preceded by
Switching on Of Thousands
of Lights.
DETAILS ARE COMPLETED
All In Readiness for Opening
of Southwest's Great
est Show.

His honor. the mayor, will formal
W open the third annual autsmebtls
show. which Will be held In Nlea,
February .. Z. ana .. Thb an
nouncsment was made saturday
night ana completes the sntsstain.
msnt and feature part of the pro-
gram for the coming sxhibitien,
which according 10 dealers, will be
well worth the ume and sspsnse %
persons who travel hundreds Of milee
Mayor Charles n. Hubbard ess-
ssnted TO preside NJ the formal epen-
nS. without . moments hsGtShOo.
X hold II q signal honor 70 b. ahto
20 take part In such an oIaboeoeo
display ~ this will be-" he lsslasoA.
The mayor will make en- aAdrsaA
which will 30 preoedsd only by the
switohing ON Of lishts by some -.
cisty girl Of the ely. Tks oveat r
ehroudsd In mystery, the Officials sO-
fuelnG 10 divvlBs The name 81 Sko
mis- or In any way diselsss hss
Jusi b.ser. the formal spsalas .,
the. svenies Of FsbruAsy ., lhs kuG0
nam OF the veivseg motor .DlA5)
Ss' S % aasse.s9 sne . srsv1 8 }
oS,y' % s'"sr:S rr:, !; p : .,.ry ~ q. NJ
walls ana isiso Of a. MINI: -
the yeuAG WOMAN oelo0(S6 ~ ~
switching Ion 81 The il0Nls vfi 1eSHS
qsnter Of ths DiSss, Ssl Wi scseS 4
!sweled switek which vili fl1GN g
nevaande % cllpnta ~ Ne SO
time : bard. vhleh viii ~ oGDsel0lIv
provided feP the o0sAslou, vl6 SSSk
eerth y etisriAs msiedv--0al ~
Mayer HssIsrs's aAsrss n, -
nene linee o. intssest 20 thsGo ~
ere enNc,elaseie metestseA ~ -
eos SsncveesA ~ .Ee1eel lst t1tls
s.ss %ssss s!s.|ss.. ~ ns " x:s!1 :;ssa; e -
wtlA partisuiar eSeSsSis SSSs E
prHeeHt situatea. 40
| pealsrs have practically seupjeop$
detai~ for. the sAoWsAe e VoSSeS
cAM bash dealer Me- boon sllo3Sk
sssSe aeA hao ALREADY esl0oe01 ~
moeels he win e1AiSit fSSn. ~
oourse. lnclues saly tks voSV -
ane meet me1srn l6as ~ nsS6Yev -
so(SH 10 = oejl0vo1 lS0l W0cS 1nS0
s,0oe 6ealesB aal go u1SSS VI1
VT Tulsa frsm " S1sSSSoi1
csntsy, anf u = bplleSo1 0k0S r.
~ naf % the peeels q 1s00 ~
isSss d: ..sssslsss.. ..sisal s.' = as'ss'
feAly bsSn ssjcote1 M I'M -
iii svsess = ~ epeaiAo. No.
snd ars sali 70 Ss ~ ~ a. 49,
q hIsh pswsssS iiekis vii Il -
N eonnection with tn erkiSl ~
aseembly room u - nSStsS 49,
s, one sad 70 Ne sihsr witS : 1syiiSSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
How They Compare.

Position seems 10 be the ono plac"
where Bryan Downcy has the ad-
vantage of X. q. Iaughlln when
staiis'ica concerning their physica
construction and their records are
concerned The pennsylvanian has q
ysrv slight advantage In height
weight reach. and other measure
mrnis ile also has engaged In
more fights. has scored more knock %
outs has won more decisions. has
secured more draws-and has lost
more fights
That last Item shows why the
Ohloan Ia considered one OF Ted
Lewis mos, dangerous rivals for tn"
welterweight championship. Tho
lone loss registered In the record
book against him was ie-round
decision AZ Boston In June OF last
year. given TO Jack Britton.
Two ~ IAughiin's defeats were
knockouts. Ito admits Il. but
sticks up for himself by saying he'd
niher tear In ana knockout or re'
Knocked out rather than stall
through an eventless fight
IaughIin Rough and Ready,
faurhlln II one of those rough
.nh-rendy scrappers who make u
living nv boxing as much because
ihey Ike Ia fight as because theN
are well paid. Getting Knocked about
doesn't seem to worry him IN the
ieas, and he laughed as II he rel
shed the jnke on him when he TOOK
the count from Jack MoCarron,
Ever hear OF a fellow knocking
himself out" asked Laughlln reH'er-
dav while discussing his battles.
We'll | didn't exactly do mat, hu'
| helped McCarron get me one DAY
McCarron has a terrific right wal
lop. but II is n haymaker ana you
ran see n coming In time 10 get on'
" ii- way I ducked n every Ume
for six rounds. I think II was WIN
ming every one Of them. In thr sew
.nih was jahbirg away when ! saw
him stnr, one from the floor. ]
Jumped back 10 get out OF tho way,
hut va. closer 10 the ropes than ]
thought | hit the rores win my
back my guard dropped and J
bounced hang up against that hay
maker That was all there was 70
the fight that night"
Workouts Spirited.
hacked house watched povncv
and laughlin work out NJ the frauy
hotel Yesterday afternoon In prep .
tra'Ion Tor their i5-round battle az
convention hall next "Wednesday
night Both made n most faVor-
abe impression
laurhlin took on Dritt Sims Tor
four rounds and another opponent
for three more. There was plenty of
speed IN his boxing as well as power
IN his punches.
Dowrcy. who came on after Laugh.
Nm had iepar,ed, was more vntieh
In his program and did not take hls
boxing No strcnuously During tve
rounds ~ sparrinR with his brother.
Anthony, and waite Thompson, ne
displayed fine footwork. good
Judge ~ distance. and although ne
did not cut loose at any time. dem
nhS'rs,ed that h. packed n punch ~
he needed 10 use ~
Inaamuch as the Brady hotel
gymnasium IL the onlv place In the
city available for training, both boys
viii continue Ia use the same quar-
ters tor training. but nt different
hours laughlin opens the after
Moons program At o'clock and ge'r
out ~ the road before Downey comes
on az aa0
In addition 10 the boys who worked
With mo principals In next Wednes
day nights affair. other sparrins
partners have been secured 80 that
neither can lack for proper training
facilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Former Sooner Athlete
Ia Wounded in France

Special 20 The World ,,,
NORMAN. Okla, Jan. 9b--W ll.isn,
Prentice Lively, Of blackwell. hrS,
Lieutenant In the it2nd infantry or
The ssth division, was wounded In
artion last october, according sto
vord Witch has Just reached Nor
man I.ivelys name has not hp-
nes,ed An the casualty lists. Lively
il graduate of the University OF
oklahoma and was prominent attn .
lete while here. News ~ his wound
cam. In a letter from James A. Hrtl
former student here and former
Tulsa newspapefmah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Mafhepson Must Hurry
or Lose Managerial JOb

CINCINNATI. Onto. Jan. ~ --
President August Hermann or IN"
Cincinnati Nationals. at the direction
OF directors OF the club today cah!ed
Chrlsty Mathewsnn asking him hr
prospects on being discharged FROM
the army In France and his atutude
on the managership OF the Reds
The directors decided that mas
much as the time for me players 10
20 south was approaching th'N he
sired To have some definlte sthtcmeh'
from Mathewson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
MlSkE-WALkER BOUT At
JOPLIN is CANCELLED

.JpPlLN, Mo. Jan. eb.-The ~
,und bout between Bllly Miske and
nuthey Walker. scheduled to have
s.en held here Monday night. has
o,'n postponed by Miske on account,
W an injured right hand.
ne next show OF the club will he
.a february 3. lAuct. Ray Ions
u fVL Navy Rosian will go. ~
,IIunns The men are weiterwelshts
sney Walker and Texas Tate Will
''' rounds In the semi-wlndup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Welterweights Rugged Lads;
Records Prove Their Power

~AIE or "chucLn yyor,u.n a,
49,, c',
- he NoIunhuH American asso
v'a'uh elup ey tha ,hIoako va
uonas ne.ns "u, "ss'erh nsso
o,"',"n ,"."on WI naN. n..'
n,"uua"s 10 Wa,ch Nv VIC Ns.'oua'
.h, h"suo .,'s s'T"n ~, p.n Wv
no. n 'S.ppp,.s J"p oI 'upisnu w W
ne,o Nluuii hoke,s hnrnHoy u,
W.. w nu,h'Is Anu hoss iounk o
w n"nh "s ,no ou'cr "''"o'''
VI NV "'u"'N'r"
Ahou IN. mL,di. -, IN. io,s
N""u' the maui" oi lh" i'lo
wes,er, ,.soci. - ,.,r,,a,v
.cou, ,.hn ,,IinaJ "a. ~ tt.hs.
s',,v cI,,i .e,orni ,a"s oh..,,,ng
The p.rfo,manc.. ~, ,KiiduC ts
wns hunting a sho,,s,on for ths
Cub. pei. .I,mr,., f.w ov.r
,ha ,.,c. a,J .n.,csaa ,a,,, .,
.ra..c,,,,.rs ,,ow h.h,ns ...ana
h... ,or o,,icI ttiIn. us.,.
hni who, 30 ,..y.as - ,.,,a
on.s ,hs scout .hooL h,. hssS
nnd sncldsJ ,a ",.a,, hi,,"
Th,, v,i,i,y us. .".,,,, "'''
hhunii nuiu nave hcn hnd thet
y~r ior so"o' u" drought ~ ,0oo
ye1r lnucr when soid to Omaha ana
,nc 'inn,s u'~n beat the Cubs IN
MN, paying $4,000. In place Of
klduff the Cubs purchased Wort
n,hn frrn' Kansas CITY, paying SIR
100. When Ihry finally got ktlduff
from ,hr Giants, they eave about
sio'o"o worth ~ mntfTtni for him.
u " c'nh .o'umbus ala not give
ns n'uch Tor workman as the Cubs
paid 80 that fni'urc to buy In 1918
ra"s'd w" 'hicngo Nationals n ioes
or approximately $4,000.
y
Observation of number Sof
Young" Jack Dem pseyH sprlnsins
up since the Utah heavyweight,
rushed Ia the front, calls 10 mind
the fact that the youngs,er who In
tho original Jack Dempsey. The
original Jack Dempsey died Just
about the time the present Jack
Dempsey was born. after twice hav-
Ing won the middleweight cham
pionship of the world Patsy Corri-
gan, who IN handling X q. Laugh
lin for his battle with Bryan Dow
ney next Wednesday nisht boxed In
a benefit for Dempsey after tubcr-
culosis had him wabbling. and re-
p"ated after he died and his widow
needed money
y.
Tho mtddlcweiRht was born IN
,lSiliare county, ireland. December
10, 1899. Unlike hts modern name
sake, he was clever Instead of n
hard hitter. registering only n half
dozen knockou,s during his entire
ring career Of lg years lie started
fighting In 1883. being known as
The Great Nonpariel" A year af-
ter he entered the game he claimed
the title OF middleweight champion
OF the world which had been
wandcrer since 1899 when Mike
Donovan gave In ON July 40, 1884,
Dempsey beat George Fulljames In
22 rounds Two years later no met
lack fogarty In New York. knock
George laBlanche tackled him
mex TOT me uue ana SIDE oet OF
ov, s,,as hecow,ns rhan,n,on wa.
at Rock Island December IL. 1887.
90 ~. .a..,s a, .au.l. H., ths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Fulton Beats Up MeettaS
In FOur-ROuud Attack

SAN FRANCIsCO. Jan. is.-rred
Fulton OF Minnesota defeated Willie
Mrehan, local pusiiist, In q t-round
bout here last night Msehan vas
badly battered. The man are heavy
weightA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Chuck Workman Bought
From Cubs BY Columbus

SPORT
CHICAGO, Jan. fg.--Joe Tinker,
president OF the Columbus club Of
the American association. tonight
purchased "Chuck Workman. q
shortstop from the Chicago Hatiou-
ais workman wu% purchased from
Kansas city three ysnfs ago for lis,'
600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Viereck on Viereck

1t is somewhat typical of George
Sylvester Vicreck that in his book
Roosevelt. Study in Ambivalencc, y
he should not mention Rooscvelts name
till page 4S This book is really a
psyche analytic study of Niereck. The
Roosevelt portion is sandwichcd be-
tween an "Apologia pro Vita Sua' and
a section George Sylvester Nicrcck and
the Critics." which prints extracts in
praise of Mr.. Viereck's works. culled
from the reviews Of them of the last
dozen years. What Mr.. Niereck empha
sizes as the ambivalent theory in ex
planation of Colonel Roosevelt, reduces
to the Colonel's possession of that some
what ancient trait of humanity-in
consistency. This quality does not need
an. elaborately developed theory OF
bipolarity of impulse to explain it
away. Nor indeed does Mr.. Niereck
succeed in explaining himself away
Maybe that is unnecessary, too. At any
rate it is unimportant.
ROOSEVELT. BY George sylvester Viereck
New York The jackson Press. Sl5o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
HOW France Is GOuerned

Raymond poincarc, now president of
France, wrote an informing book on the
French system of government some
years ago for the instruction of his fell
low citizens. 1t has recently been trans
lated into English for the benefit of
Americans curious to know more about
the institutions under which the French
are living. NJ. Poincarc tells the history
of the functions of the commune. the de-
partment and the ACCOMPLISHMENT. He
discusses national sovereignty and eX-
pounds the constitution. He explains the
duties of the president and the various
ministers in the cabinet. tells what the
parliament does and describes the courts.
The book is written in a popular style
for general reading rather than for the
information of scholars The author has
done in limited sphere what Woodrow
Wilson did in n larger sphere when he
wrote his well known book 'Thc State. "
HOW FRANCE Is GOVERNED. BY Ray
mOnd POinCare. Translated by Bernard
Mall. New York: Robert NJ. Mcbride G.
Co. 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
CALLS COURTS A MENACE
Labor Organizer Denounces Judge
Before Pennsylvania r. r. Men

Columbus, o., July 19.-tBE \. P.)
james Henderson, an organizer of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, in an impassioned speech be-
fore the Pennsylvania Railroad system
federation convention here last night,
bitterly attacked the American judi
ciary system.
He scored United States Judge John
VI. Kilits, of Toledo, for the manner
in which he has handled the strike
situation at the Overland automobile
plants. He referred to the federal ju-
dietary system as menace and
"un American" and urged the dele
gates to insist that strike legislation
be settled by state rather than federal
courts.
j. w. Spank, of Remove, Pa, de-
nounccd the press of the country for
what he called Subsidized attacks on
labor.
For the next meeting place Newark
n. j., was chosen.
n. NJ. Jones, New Cumberland, Pa.
is the new president and II. A. BixIer,
New Cumberland, Pa, secretary treas
urer. Thomas Davis, of Columbus, is
first vice president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
VAR ADDRESSES OF
.JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Public Uuerances of Secretary
of Navy Among Most Not
able Of the Period

The record of the navy was without
criticism during and since the war.
Why there was no blemish or defect
to excite attack or incite adverse COM
ment that affected nearly every other
war activity or personality from the
administration and the President down
is rather clearly explained in a book
'The Navy and the Nation" which
gathers the wartime addresses of
Josephus Daniels into the permanent
form his notable patriotic and other
public utternnccs richly deserve. It
is interesting TO recall that almost
up to the brink of war the secretary
Of the navy was the butt of grave cdi
torial writer's as well as the pert para
graphers and the humorous newspaper
poets. And it is more interesting to
note that the resignation of the Sec
retary of the navy is virtually almost
the only one in tho cabinet which has
not been demanded by various interests
and critics in Congress and the press
since April, 1917, and especially since
November, 1918. Mr.. Daniels, of
course. would be the last man to as
scrt that the navy was perfect, but
it was the nearest to perfectly func-
tioning mechanism the country had; it
was almost the only cXcmplar of pre-
parcdncSs which lived up to the term.
This hook. however. is not at all an
explanation. apology or defense of the
navy or the Secretary's naval policy. II
is not even n glOrification of the navy.
But the variety. range. scope and par
ticularly the depth and philosophy of
thc addresses delivered to Annapolis
graduates. to armor plate manufacture
ers. to coal operators, to labor dele
gates, to newspaper publishers, to
learned societies. to Y. NJ. G. A.. *.
of c. and jewish Welfare Board meet
ings and to half n hundred other bodies
on as many diverse occasions show that
one Of the prime reasons for the navy s
superb record was its possession of
chief who was human as we'll as eff =
cipnt. a comrudr as well as an eXccu :
tive; above all Il truly great Amerl-
can. Those who judged Mr.. Daniels
as country newspaper editor ana Il
party national committeeman from n
particularly solid part of the SOLID
South will. on the basis of these states
manlkr uttcrances, have to revise
their verdict or else call for more coun =
trv editors in the cabinet. They have
been exceeded or cqualcd only by
the Presidents speeches and those OF
Mr.. Gompcrs. One does not say OF
them. "E1ow eloQuent,' but How
true, how convincing" And they are
of high literary quality too.
sanhus DdniaIs New York: George Fl.
p0ran Company. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
w. WILDWOOD R. R. SERVICE
N. J. Utility Board Recommends I'm
provement In Train Schedule

Trenton, July 19.-In the complaint
of the Wildwood Extension Realty Com
pany, the Atlantic City Railroad Com
pany, and sixty seven residents against
the Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short
Line Railroad Company, the Atlantic
City Railroad Company and the United
States railroad administration, the
state board of public utility commits
sioners today recommended that the i'm
provements of station building and
platform at West Wildwood be made
Immediately, and suggested additional
service become effective commencing
Monday. July 81. The board said that
if the companies complied with the REG
ommendation no order would be issued
by the board.
1t recommended flag stops at West
Wildwood of the $40 p. m. train Fri
DAYS, the l 80 p. m. train Saturdays
from Camden and the S II. IN. train
from Wildwood Mondays. These stops.
with present summer schedule, are
adequate for present demands of travel,
the board decided.