davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
NIGHT SHOW IS
WELL ATTENDED
"Rawaiisu nights Proves rndsseribahly
asautful and Magniheent-Fhrse
Hundred Characters.

Three hundred characters appear IN
the cast Of the Hawaiian Nights"
realistic portrayal Of Hawaiian Nights,
the feature spectacle Of the state FAIR
night show.
Gorgeous scenery. beautiful costumes
and spectacular fireworks effects COM
plete tho ensemble The scenes are laid
in dreamy Hawaii. depicting the exotic
caretree life Of the natives, their
quaint dwellings, the palace Of tho
princess, the temple. tho bayou. strip
OF beach, and the volcano. Mauna Loa,
in the. background.
Tho theme revolves around the Drill
liant wedding Of the Princess Aloha
and the Prince Honumoka, with tho
accom- panying festivities. the hula hulA
dancers. the surf riders and swimmer.
and tho ukelele-playing natives, ana
features Of the isle Of Paradise
! Throughout the gayety, Mauna LoA
rumbles omniously and splits forth
warning ashes Of flames. While the
brilliant ceremonies are at their heigts.
the demons Of fre leap forth from the
yawnlng crater with a defening roar
and descend In an avalanche OF steam
and molten lava upon the hapless peo-
Pile. The scenic effects arc indescrth-
ably beautiful. the pyrotechnics arc
maRnihcent. Hawaiian Nights" is the
acme Of sensational pyrodramaturgy.
CeDora, the Human Gyroscope.
gives a sensational exhibition OF motor
cycle riding over the peak OF golden
globe Is feet In diameter. The Dave
Castello's Society Horse Show and Cir
Gus Is supreme.
Mohl Jesta and Mohl stage unique
and thrilling bicycle act, while the -Four
Great Diaz give a marvellous wire novel
". The Virginia Sisters are clever on
the Roman Aerial rings and tho jean
cites troupe Of performing monkeys
give an exhibition we'll worth seeing.
The night show vas we'll ATTENDED and
proved exceptionally interesting and en-.
tertatning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
|NTELL|CENCER'S
RACING CHART OF
TUESDAYS EVENTS
Tuesday, Sept. 5.

Second Day. Meeting OF SIX Days.
Track, fast-Weathcr. Clear
Presiding Judge OF Harness events
Chester Stands.
Associate Judge ~ Harness Events
and Presiding Judge OF tuning races
+. w. G"rhardN.
Starter-trank Walker
First race. Kiwanis Club. 40 pace.
Purse $500 Three heat plan.
/ n. n J.. hr. E. by Ess X; ".
Runveon. Mount Clemens.
Mich driver, Runyeon... &
. Rcd Review. h. s.. by Baron
Review; Charles buchanan.
NveIIa. Ia. driver Buch-
anan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5 Billy Sunday. h. 6. by JUST:
Shock and Wallace. Wheel
i tos; W, Va, d''Ter' Wal. I, ,
{ Starved Rock. -rh. h. ny
Hcdgcwood Roy: r w.
Scott. Valley Grove, WA.
driver. Scott. ............'
:. Tat Pointer. h. e. by Copa
heoro: A r.. vance. MI
'I"NcnS' M'ch" or'Ver' :,
Nanc" .............:'.'.' l
=. T. Y, blk 6. Todd Allerton;
NJ. ". loIe' fuhlihkIo"' W.
Va. driver. cole. ...'.....
Timc-First heat, PIX second neat
c:lnt: third heat. @:loE
Fat Folnte' "p' '"e -. 81 90 W
afternoon by passing uhdeF inc wire !.
first position IN the second ana tn!ru
heats and in third positlon IN mo ilrs'
heat Billy Sunday WAS second nav
ing come in first in the opening neat
and second in the two final heats. .
Pari-mutuels paid $50 1870 ana
$3.50 on Rilly SUNDAY 5: tickets IN inc
first heat: $3.50 and Sl2'oo were paiG
To holders nf s. tickets on ,. ~ anu
$3.50 TO hoIoers OF IA, fo''''e' P"S''
poards in the opening neat.
Second race, Elk CLUB I'V' pace
Three heat plan (Stake). Purse Sl''VV
!. Ruth Patch h. m. by Twink
ling Dan; Fender Stanles'
Iohnstowr Pa. Driver. =.
Berry ..!........''...."
. silver Maid. c. m. by Peter
silver: 4. s. WiIlts.Clarks-
burg. w. Va, Driver. Wills
2 Cora Hal hr. m. by Hal B.:
John Drew. Pittsburgh, Pa
Driver Swert .....''...,'
{ Grace Direct. r. m. by wal
tor Direct: Penny Rros.&
Snuthrelsnd, Greensboro
~ c. ....................
: Juno, y. m. by John Dewey:
n r McNico! x sons
Fast Liverpool. q. brNe' &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Lav afternoon were such noted Grahd
I':y,u,, horses as Ruth Patch. Juno.
Cora Hal and Silver Maid Il Will ne
recalled that the chestnus mare. silver
Maid was bought by A. Il. Wills. or
C!arksburg W. Va, last year for the
sum O: $4,000 and has stepped the
mile in :wo minutes fiat several tines
\, the finish OF the @:0T pace ye"ter-
dly afternoon and following the an
by the judge Of the new
record established by Grace Direct h'r
driver. Charles Earring. was presented
with a Hora' design, the Silt OF the
local E.kS' club.
This was withnu, doubt one ~ IN"
hcS, races ever witnessed by local FOL
lowers VI the State Fair track
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS
Red Review driven by Buchanan
stumbled NJ the northeast curve OF the
track yesterday. tell and rin,oned his
driver henNuth him. The accident hap
pcacI white the horses were punched
md MANY though, that Mr.. buchanan
had been seriously injured. when nc
failed 90 arise from ground. The dri'cr
sustained slightly sHralned leg O"i
ia. horse WAS UU.ujured.
The second accident ~ tho day oc-
CURED. when Dr. Campbell. chestnut
celd:ng runner with II. S. Jones ur'
Golt"d =; the starting post and TIRE"
his rider. Jones did not suffer any m
Jury and the horse kept running until
stepped by tie paddock judge.
First Race, 2.lo Pace.
"a, Pointer. brown Geldinc by Cop2
Deoyo 81 the \. T. Varce. stables. Mt
clemens Mich. won the first event
Of the afternoon. the @:lO pace and his
owner was awarded a beautiful silver
Gun by the members OF the Kiwants
club Driver Vance drove the 'EcidinS.
Winning third position in III" first heat
and securing first place in both or
the two final heats. Pat Pointer liter
ally pointed his way TO the wire ana
won over Billy sunday. me favorite.
Tho Lions Club, 2S5 Trot-
Et;swise b. Ettawah ~ the Fender
stables. Johnstown. Pa. Won over Ken
lucky Joe in the Lions club. 2:25 trot
held Yesterday afternoon. The mare
reached the wire first IN the second and
third heats and scored third place In
tho first heat. The judges have reserN-
cd a decision over Driver Davis. dr!v-
ing Senator Jolla IN the third heat and
his case will be investigated. X. -
Cook. the owner 81 EttawiSc was pre-
scuted with = trophy cup by the Lions
club Berry drove this three-year-old
70 victory aGains, the field OF much
older horses.
Running Races.
CoNmbs with +. More. up surprised
he crowd by defeating Gordon Roberts
and lut Meme In the first OF tie four
running races OF the afternoon pro-
gram. The time tov this event OF five
fur,oncs was 80 seconds. Louis Haw-
kins. owner os Coombs. was awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Grace Direct Skaters All Records

T. Williams ...............
6-Sl!ppcry Silver. BINS, by Arm
cath Second and Supposition:
q. W. Fritz. Jockey, w. Dunk
inSon, ll3 Lbs. ......'.
Getting away several lengths behind
Slippery SILVER was given a hard rioo
by Jockey Dunkinson. Dunknson, forced
the mare to the fence position In the
second lap and gradually took the lead
position Once in the lead the marc
could not be held and crossed the wire
several lengths in the lead OF Minnie
II. ST. Kelvin was played as favorite
but T. Williams up, showed poor Pier
rot scratched.
Mutuels paid on 81 tickets. Slippery
Silver. $3.50 straight. $500 place and
s2.2n show: Minnie H.. $3.50 place and
1920 show; St Kelvin. SEQ show.
Fourth Event
Time-59 Seconds
Three year-olds and upwards claiming
Pursc-s5o0
About Five Furlongs
Finished
No. I-wishmaker. Chez. Last Gin
and Pocket Piece; G. Hill.
Jockey. ]. w. Mcdowell 1r3
2-Babylonian ch.g.5. by Uncle
and Last Cherry; Mrs l.. NJ.
Reuter-, Jockey, r buN 10 Io7-
S-Col Tex. bl.g.3. by Luke NC
Luke and La Fenganza; 0. d..
Foster. Jockey. T. Williams
10 lbs. .................
B-Tatting. ch.fs. by General
kobers and Eril; c. w. Ross
Jockey T. Buell. 10 lbs. ......
6--Miss Krutsr. b.m.a.. by Trans
vaal and Lilly Kruter, H. T.
Palmer. Jockey H. S. Jones,
ll3 lbs. .............
7-Maura. ch.fs. by Ralph and
Hrs: G.. Stewart. Jockey, +.
Moore. 10 lbs. ..............
Leading at the start. Babylonian. the
hve-year-old gelding increased his lead
and at the finish lead Tatting by ~
lengths. A fast event but uninteresting
F. Lux on Babylonian deserves soma
credit. T. Buel on Tatting ran good.
Rosetield was scratched.
Pari-mutuels paid, Babyionian, t5.oo
straight. $40 place and $500 show:
Tatting. $3.50 place and $500 show; Col
Tex, $500 show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

long sprint. De Witt may be the one
TO dispute the issue. with Nettie York
having an Inside change.
that should be right there at the nm
ish of the sixth race at about ave
Ggl tbs.
In the concluding number Gordon
Roberts looks in a soft spot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

The mutucls paid a high price on
Charity Forbes in the first heat. s. TICK
cts on Charity brought $40. straight
$500 place and $500 show. In the sec
ond heat the record price Of the past
two DAYS was paid TO holders OF tcKctS
on Ettawis. s. tickets on this morse
brought $50 for straight.
E,tawise and Charity Forbes were
ho,h dark horses and odds were onered
in their favor. Special mention must
be made OF the winner of this race Eta
wise n threc-year- old, running ana ne
reatInC field OF much Older horses
Driver Berry rode behind Etta"ise'
Cunning Races
First Event
Time-5s seconds.
Three-Y Odds and Upwards
Claiming.
N''0' ' Finished
No. l-Coombs, br. ga of L. Haw-
kIns by Runnymede and Dor
o,hv Jockey f. Moore lib lbs
Our Alice. b.f.4, 1iomon and
Alice Warfeld. Jockey. {. Wat
son. 1l3 lbs. .............'''
S-Dr. Campbell. CHI. ga. Trans-
vaaI and Margaret Rocks or }.
r. Jones. Jockey. H S. Jones
liS lbs. 80
1-I.ue Meme. br g.. by Luke NC
Luke and Micacla: o. l.. Foster.
Jorkev r. Williams, 1l3 lbs.
Wv r Montgomery. ch.g.a.. by
Rrummet and Ruth Carter; +.
VI. Hickman. Jockey. T. Buei
I13 lbs. ,............ - -
s-Gordon Roberts, ch.g.a" by
General Roberts and WOODEN:
FL. Short. Jockey, c. Garner:
Coombs ridden by F. Moore won ham
div by leading the field the entre
course. DR.. Campbell bolted and thre"
b,s rider. H 6 Jones at the start
heated race between a field OF good run
ners. INDIAN scratched.
81 mutuels paid, Coombs. so'zo
straight. $500 place and $40 show;
Gordon Roberts. $40 place and '2'eV
show; Lue Meme. S2.4o show.
Also ran G. w. Montgomery, Our Alice
Dr. Campbell.
Second Event
Three-Ycar-Olds and Upwards
Claiming
Purse $500
Six and One-half Furlones
Finished
No Hoover, ch.g.4. by Hilarious
and Ethel Scrupps; Mrs. j. A.
Parsons. Jockey. j. Pevic l07
She Devil, china, by Peep
ODay and Meddlesome She; B,
Creech. Jockey. T. Rae liz lbs.
S-Dan Pipp, b.g.s, by Gus ana
Emma Fownes: T. T. Mott.
Jockey. IT. williams LOT lbs.
Major Domo. ch.g.6, by the
Manager and Lucy Lockett: H.
T. Cheek. Jockey, F. Moore
liz lbs. .............
tRog. cr.ga. by Blues and Royal
Nettie Second: Jockey II. s.
Jones, 112 lbs. ..,........
eLaughing Eyes b.m.a, by Irish
Lad and La Ribaud; Jockey. W.
Dunkinson, 112 lbs. ..........
She Devil. with 7. Rae up, proved
that she had been correctly named and
after 4 good start took the lead and held
r. III she crossed tho wire a length in
the lead OF Laughing Eyes, promising
mare TIL. also rams were. Major Donno.
Rog and Dan Pipp.
Mu,uels paid on 81 tickets, She Devil.
$40 straight. 1920 place and 32.So
show: on Laughing Eyes. $500 place
and $3.50 show and $3.50 show on Hoor-
er.
Third Event
Time-i.it
Three-Year-olds and Upwards claiming
Purse-s500.
One Milo
Finished
No Favour. b.ma., Duke or Or
monde and Compensate; W. {.
Daily jr. Jockey F. Moore. 1oS
'Minnie H. ch.m.6, Harrisan
and Minnalette: Mrs. E. Dvorak
Jockey. J. Pevic 1l3 lbs.
S-Plaudel. bg3, by Plaudit and
Eva Russell; J. O'Sullivan.
Jockey. J. Mcdowell l06 lbs.
st. Kelvin. b.b.5 by His Majesty
and F. Sharp; NJ. Jordan. Jockey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Sixth race-Pursc $500, three
year olds and upward; claiming
About flve.eiGhths--
Tom Norris Medtan
MaIynlio Our Alice
Jazz No Wonder
Seventh raCe-Purse $500, three
wear olds and upward; claiming.
ThreeNuarters mile
Prince Bonero Sure
Rosefield Dan Pipp
Gordon Roberts Babylonian
Tatting
Apprentice allowance OF Ave
pounds claimed.
The fifth. sixth and seventh run
ming races will be run only In event
OF rain necessitatlng the postpon'
inc OF the three harness events
scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

S. Jean Axworthy. br. m. by At
rolan -iNworthy: F. Stage.
Chillicothe.'O. Driver Full
Isr . ?
:. Senator Jolla. bl. g.. BY Bin
jolla; \. Davis. agent. Erie
Ia. Driver, Davis......,.
s. Dewey Thorn. +. E., by Lord
Dewey: ". G. Paxton, La
troh". Pa. Driver, BtckneIl
.. added startcr) Charity
Forbes. Driver. Natl......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

and Murphy, Mansfield. Ohio.
Carlotta, b. M. by CaduceuS tho
Great; A. X. Vail. Detroit. Mich.
Axle; Jessie Fisher. East Liverpool.
Ohio.
Lady Vista. hr. m. by BoViFta; 9. c.
Ferguson, Butler. Ia.
Springfield Maud. b. nj. by Gallant
Rov; r. Il. Pierce. Hamburg. y. Y.
Jim Mac. T. &. by Todd Mac Dr. l.
&. Reed. Grafton. Pittsburgh, IA.
J. l.. Worthy 50. &, by Ortolan Ak
worthy, VIM Haas. Dawson. Pa.
Running Races
About Five Furlongs. Claiming Purse
$4,000
Six and Half FurlonEs. Claiming
Purse, $4,000
About Five Furlonss. Claiming. Purse
$4,000. .----.,-..---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
CADDLE MAKES
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

MARY G.. My Oracle. Advance.
July FLY, Juanita Srd, Zanier.
S-Ialnes c.. Butler. Currency.
4-Woodpile. Our Little Ann, Fond
Hope.
5-Cockroach. De Witt Nellie York.
6-Our Alice, Mndian. No Wonder.
T-GOrdOn Roberts, Sure, Rosefeld.
Four runs and three harness events
will again comprise the speed pro-
gram at the state fair this afternoon.
In event Of rain neecssttatinS the
postponcmCnt Of the harness races.
three extra runs will be substituted,
making seven.
The first Of the running races.
sprint Of about Yeeighths, gives
promise OF being the feature attrac-
ton OF the afternoon. Six fleet thor
oughhreds have been named to start,
and Racing Secretary Monroe has so
allotted the weights that they all have
a chance to score the brackets. Mary
&. may reverse the decision, over Ad-
vance, which beat her nod on open
ing day. She has a pull in the weights
over that event. My Oracle has been
working. and will be right there at
the finish Advance is a great half
miller and will give a good account OF
himself
July Fly in Second.
July Fly is the one they will have
to beat in tie second race at six fur
longs. He was second to Woodpile
on opening day. and has some good
performances to his credit this sum-
mer. Juanita III. will undoubtedly be
closer up than she was in her initial
start here on Monday. Zanicr may
get the short end Of the purse.
James G. ran a good race on open
Ing day, when he was second to OBJ
stinatc, and he is the one they will
have to beat TO get first money In the
third race at about five turlongs. But
Ter was being strongly tipped last
night. He Is owned by the Fitzgerald
boys, formerly of Cameron, w. Va. He
has some good races TO his credit.
Currency is real good now.
Woodpile to Repeat.
Noodpie, bad post actor, seems
best in the fourth race. In the event
this one gets off as we'll as he did on
opening day, he will undoubtedly re-
peat. Our Little Ann and Fond Hope
, should furnish the contention,
In the event of rain and the last
three runs are placed on the program,
Cockroach should repeat his winning
effort in the fifth number. fue fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Second raCe-PurSe $500, thre"
year Odds and upward; claiming;
Siy f,rlODCS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
OFFICIAL ENTRIES
RUNNING RACES
West Va. State Fair
THIRD DAY, SEPTEMBER 6

First race-Purse $500, three
year Odds and upward; claiming,
About five-eighthS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

2:l7 rrot-Purse $4,000.
Treviston, b. 6, by Walnut Hall, Hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

CoNmbs with r. More. up surprised
he crowd BY defeating Gordon Roberts
and l.ut Meme In tho first OF tie four
running races OF the afternoon pro-
Srta,. The time tor this event OF five
fur,oHcs was 80 seconds. Louis Haw-
ksns. owner 90 Coombs. was awarded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15
NEEDED-MORE CONFIDENCE
Miami Heraldl

The railroad strikers have rejected
the latest proposal Of the president
on the theory that it does not Offer
anything constructive. The rea
reason probably is that Mr.. Hard
ing proposes that all the matters now
in dispute be referred.
This is the crux of the whole matter
This is the reason that there are strik.
ers and lockouts in many industries
This is the reason that class is array
ed against class. This is the reason
that hatreds are generated that lead
to disturbance and violence. The
spirit Of suspicion has undermined al
the faith in each other that is neces-
sary if the industrial structure is tc
BE- maintained.
Men are being taught that they
must look askance at anyone who is in
4 different "class." No ones WORD
must be accepted at its face value. II
must be assumed that when a mar
makes a statement he has some utter
Tor motive in making it. This spirit
is not natural. People naturally trust
each other. The spirit is being gener.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

ated by leaders on both sides who are
building up what they consider their
own interests, at the expense of the
we'll being of the whole people.
This nation, and no nation, can
survive if it rests upon a feeling of
suspicion. Mistrust of employee for
employer, of employer for employe,
Of citiz@l for public official, of official
for voter-these are evidence of a
spirit that will ultimately destroy our
democracy. The leader. in capital or
labor, in religion or politics, who fos-
tiers suspicion is an enemy of the pub
lie. He should be spurned by the
people whom he seeks to lead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Aug. Is, 1902

Evening Star Aug. Is, 1902
Congressman Sparkman of Tampa,
was in the city on legal business and
made the Star very pleasant call to-
day.
The gas supply ceased last evening
and the printing offices were compell-
ed to shut down as there was no power
TO run the presses and the linotype.
Messrs. McIver & MacKay will soon
begin the building of another story on
their double brick store. This will
give them two handsome rooms in ad
dition to the one they are now using.
They have just put in a cement floor
in their two brick warehouses and
have just completed some roomy and
convenient warehouses;.
A number of farmers living in the
western part of the county who plant
ed cotton this season have already
begun to pick the fleecy staple.
Mrs. G. S. Scott. Miss Louise and
Mr.. Laurie Scott left today for Sea-
breeze.
Marcus Frank has returned from
his vacation and looks we'll and
happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

The st. Augustine Record and the
Ocala Star having settled, to their own
satisfaction, the serious matter of
woman and her stockings, can now
turn to less important matters, as the
strikes or the Irish problem, for in
stance. Perhaps, however, they would
prefer to discuss the maternity law in
its practical operation.-Times- Union.
We fear that's almost too serious a
subject for Herb; but we've seen the
T.-U. tackle some problems it was less
acquainted with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

Dear correspondents, reporters, ETC.:
Please quit writing, "Mr. and Mrs.
Soandso and family" "Mr. Soandso
and family" is correct and enough. If
you are afraid the "Mrs." won't be
considered as a member of the family,
write "Mr. and Mrs. Soandso and chill
dren," or if there is only one child,
"Mr. and Mrs. Soandso and son." or
"Mr. and Mrs. Soandso and daughter -
as the case may be. There are always
some mistakes in everybody's copy,
including the editors, but the one we
refer to has become unusually prev
alent of late.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15
MEMBER ASSOCIATED
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position IS per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

And we think the Greek army would
look much more dignified rushing Con-
stantinople in long pants than they
would in those silly little f1apper skirts
they wear.-Times-U Union.
The Greeks who fought at Mara
thon, Thermopylae and Plataea, at
Issus and Arbela, the Roman legion
aries who expanded the limits of their
little republic into the greatest empire
of antiquity, the Scotch Highlanders
who have established a reputation as
soldiers unexcelled anywhere in the
world, have all worn those little flap
per skirts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

Lieut. Doolittle has been ordered to
ship his plane and report at San An
tonic. Texas. Army officers can some
times spot four-fusher, even if some
of. the great dailies of America can
not.-Wauchula Advocate.
A man who had just flown a plane
fourteen hundred miles in less than
twelve hours, who was preparing to
repeat the trip. with another thousand
miles added to it, is anything but a
four-f1usher. What's the matter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

The discontinuance of several trains
on the west coast division of the Sea-
board has disturbed the distribution of
the mails in this county considerably.
The Weekly Star frinstance which
should reach the subscribers on Sat-
urday has been arriving several days
late for the past few weeks. When the
81 Won't Work" bunch changes it's
mind and decides to go to work these
conditions will change, and we trust
that this day is not long in the future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

Union engineers on the Santa Fee
lines refuse to pull trains through
towns where armed guards are sta
toned. But we have never heard of
the armed guards precipitating a riot,
Or kidnapping workmen and beating
them up.-Tampa Times.
AS the Star has remarked time or
two before, this is war, and that the
union idea of making war is to jump
on somebody who is helpless.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Aug. Is, 1914.-Battle between
Belgians and Germans at Dlest, thirty
FIVE miles southeast of Antwerp Ger
mans temporarily repulsed.
Germans sunk several small nerch-
ant and fishing vessels in mouth OF
the Humber river.
Two badly battered British war.
ships arrived at Hongkong. Reported
Germans won a battle in the China
sea.
Reported that Kitchener said wal
would last eighteen months. Year:
after, Kitchener's close friends denied
that he ever made such a remark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

Lieut.. Doolittle, the man who Sc
cured so much publicity on account of
his avowed plan to make one-day,
one-ight airplane trip from Jackson
vile to California, is evidently prop
erly named. He was to start from
Pablo Beach but struck a soft place
in the beach and wrecked his plane. A
man contemplating such trip and yet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

would not walk down the beach few
hundred yards and look over the
starting ground should be named
s'Doolittle. "-Wauchula Advocate.
That shows how much you don't
know about the beach, George. The
lieutenant had walked along it a short
time before, but it only takes a few
minutes for a soft spot to form.