davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-19
DR.. THACKER SPOKE
OF "REVIVAL OF SIM

Last night DR.. Thacker's subject
was GA Revival of Sim" He said the
church today needs a revival of sin.
Not SHINING. We need revival of
church members and members,
such a revival of real conviction Of
sin that every one will return to the
Lord
The whole physical, mental, moral
and spiritual being is tainted by sin,
said the preacher, and the greatest
all others grow is spiritual sin.
''What are We to do about sin? We
are to repent of sin, to confess sin,
and to hate sim
was from Daniel 5:27, "Thou are
weighed in the balance and found
wanting" The greatest heritic is the
person who believes in an omnipotent
God, who believes Christ is a Savior
from sin, who believes that the Bible
is the Word of God, and yet refuses
to yield himself to God and to make
the principles of the Bible the rule
and guide of his life.
(1) How King Belshazzar was
weighed in the balances?
CD In his own conscience" His
thoughts troubled him." So are we
weighed in the balances because our
thoughts condemn us when we have
not done our level best to serve Him.
(b) Weighed by his fellowmen.
Let thy gifts be to thyself and thy
reward to another; yet will read
the writing unto the king and make
known to him the Interpretation.
We too are constantly weighed by
our fellowmen. They weigh us and
expect better things OF us when we
put business, home cares, and the
things of self, first in our lives. The
quintescence of modern, anarchistic
socialism is found in the words ''The
World owes everyman a living" The
exact opposite is true, everyone owes
his community the very best possible
life.
(c) Weighed by God himself, as
seen in the hand writing on the wall.
It was a word of condemnation. And
God is Weighing US today. His all
seeing eye is ever over US, He is
everywhere all the time.
We are orthodox in belief, but
how orthodox are we in practice in
the home and business life?
(2) Why was the King found
wanting?
(a) Pride and self-sufflciency.
"And thou o Belshazzar hast not
humbled thine heart, though thou
knewest all this" pride goeth be-
fore destruction and naughty spirit
before fall" Peter walking on the
Sea of Galli1ee to his Lord becoming
puffed up, doubtless looked at the
other disciples in the boat, proud as
to his accomplishment, and began to
sink and cried unto his Lord to save
him. Truly our suficiency is of Him.
(b) The king lifted himself up
against God He desecrated the sac
ed vessels of Gods house by using
The daily times., 1922-01-19

1t was a bad fire and we have had
big loss but we are still doing
business at the same old stand. If 1t
is anything in roofing or sheet metal
work, call G. T. Fulghum & Co.
1 16 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-19
A SICK FRIEND

If you have a friend who is sick,
send them a nice basket of cut flow
ers or blooming plant. There is
nothing that will do more than flow
ers towards making the sick room
That Please" Phone 234,
1 10 If
The daily times., 1922-01-19

Just received a few new spring
models in suits and coats from our
buyer, Miss Kate Barnes, who is in
New York purchasing our spring
line Of ready to wear. EqueTs
Style Shop, Planters Bank Building
19 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-19
EUROPEAN JEWISH
RELIEF.

At the conference held in
Raleigh on Wednesday,, Jan.
11th, speakers who had, at the
suggestion of the American
Jewish Relief Committee, only
recently travelled through the
Ukraine and the border lines
of Russia SO as to have first
hand information to present to
the various state meetings told
o fconditions too narrowing to
print.
There are now more than
100000 homeless, wandering
souls who must be aided to re-
habilitatiOn. These are people
from every walk of life whom
war conditions, for which they
are in no wise responsible,
have left in this deplorable
condition. There are also at
least the same number of chill
dren without shelter, food or
protection.
At the Raleigh meeting L was
appointed chairman for Wilson
to raise its quota of $500.
Governor Morrison has issued
. PROCLAMATION naming the
week of Feb. 9 to AZ for q.
statewide drive. The citizens
of Wilson have always needed
the cry Of distress and I am
taking this means Of asking for
voluntary contributions. The
amount asked for is not largo
to us but viii do untold good to
these distressed people who are
dependent ON America alone
for relief. Not one cent Of the
amount collected will be ex-
pended for local or state ex-
pense, and the final distribu-
tfon will be made through MIR.
Herbert Hoover's organization
with a minimum Of expense.
Make all checks payable to Mr..
Lionel Well, State Chairman,
and send or hand same to me
promptly, as it is my ambition
to have Wilson's quota SUBJ
scribed and reported before the
opening of the Statewide
Drive. This will prove . great
incentive to other sections of
the State. Acknowledgement
will be made through the col.
umns Of the Daily Times.
JONAS OETTINGER,
Chairman.
Amounts subscribed to date:
George T. Stronach .. .425. 90
Mrs. J. T. Strickland .. 500
Mrs. j. II. Hardy ... 500
Miss Clara Daniel 400
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
COnnor Jr. 1000
Jonas Oettinger 800. 90
Mrs. Jonas Oettinger >. 5000
Elmer r.. Oettinger -. 10000
Albert Oetttnger ...... 5000
Michael Barker $500
Michael Barker (col-
lected) $500
M. s. Morrison ... 500
Mrs. H. A. Hill ...... LOO
Miss Cora Hill ........ geo
The daily times., 1922-01-19

The insurance companies and our
selves will know about it, but our
trade will never know we had a fire
unless they saw it. G. T. Fulghum &
Co. 16 6td
The daily times., 1922-01-19

No more cold feet if you use
Kantleek hot water bottle. Patter-
son Drug Co, lit Std
The daily times., 1922-01-19
TAYLOR'S CASH AND CARRY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Orange brand lard 10 lbs.----$1.7O
Kingan's sliced bacon lbs.--$1.25
Candled eggs doz. .-----35c
Piedmont Butter 1 lb.----48c
Kingan's Bacon 1 lb box---4Oc
Delmonte Asparagus tall can --29c
Petit Pois Peas z cans --$1.OO
Douglas salad oil quart -------40c
Queen Olives 3 bottles ---25c
.Libby's pickles, bottles -----25c
Nice sweet Potatoes PIX. ------35c
Roller Champion Flour "a lbs. $1.20
Armour's corn fakes, for----2Gc
Free one can Domino syrup with
every cans purchased 19 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-19

Brace up! Don't be round shoul-
dered. See us for shoulder braces.
Patterson Drug Co. IT Std
The daily times., 1922-01-19
DIR. MCGUIRE HONORED

DIR. Stuart MCGUIRE, OF Richm ond,
Va, who commanded Base Hospital
Unit No. As in France, has been
awarded the Distinguished SerxiA.e
Medal by the United States goysrn-
ment for meritorious service abroad.
Many Wilson people know DIR. Nc
CURE.
Miss Martha Newman, Red Cross
nurse here. served in France as a
nurse with Unit No. As. Some time
ago this Unit was commended by
General Pershin for its valuable
services in France. The Unit has a
record of caring for 1900 soldiers
while abroad.
The daily times., 1922-01-19

Fulghum's store is busy now be-
cause the prices are low. 119 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-19

We deliver Flowers by wire any
where in the u. s. or Canada in a
few hours time. STARR THE FLOR
IST. Flowers That Please" Phone
@o1- 1 19 If
The daily times., 1922-01-19
RreD RrsD TIE DAILY DAILY TINES T,mEs

subscribe.to The Daily Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
FRIkE PEACE GROWS MORE REMOTE;
INDUSTRY PLANNING TO BURN FUEL OIL
Woodrow Wilson Is
Opposed to Return
Senator Vardernan
(By Associated Press)

Jackson, Miss, July 26-Former
President Woodrow Wilson would
consider the return of James X. Yard
aman to- the United States senate a
detriment to his home state as well
as the country as a whole, according
to a letter received from Mr.. Wilson
by DR.. James F. McCaleb of Carlisle,
Clayborne county, and made public
here tonight. Mr.. Vardaman is one
of three candidates for the seat occu-
pied by John Sharp Williams, who
has announced he will retire soon
from the senate.
Mr.. Wilson's letter, which bears
the date of July s, follows:
"My Dear Mr.. McCaleb: I have
your letter of July 5. In reply let
me say that l am not in position
to review Mr.. Vardaman's record in
Washington in detail, but can sum
up my impression of him in a single
sentence: / think that he is thorough
ly false and untrustworthy, and that
it would be great detriment to Mis-
sissippi and the nation should he be
returned to the senate.
with deep interest in the outcome
of the contest of which you speak.
Sincerely yours,
.'. WOODROW WILSON,"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
]. r. Fowler Has
Narrow Escape in
An Auto Accident

Gainesville. July z5.-W. d. FOWL
a-. . local garage -,ar, a-i hi- IL
vear-oId son, Orrir. narrowly escap-
ed death late yesterday afternoon
vher a holt came out of the steering
whae IF Quick delivery truck in
which .aer were riding, rear Are
4oado. causing the car to turn COM
cIetalv over ard piruing the two be-
heath. Tha boy received a painful
cut above The knee whict went to the
bore and required nine stitches and
he was also slightly injured in the
head Mn Fowler's injuries were not
serious and both are doing as well as
could be a"uectad. An empty gaso-
line drum which was chained on to
the body of the truck is believed to
have been the only means Of saving
the lives Of the two men, as this kept
tha weight Of the car from falling
uvor the injured parties when the
truck overturned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Lewis Scouts Idea of For.
eign Fuel Breaking
Mine Strike
HAVEN'T ENOUGH DOCKS
Chicago Has Already
Adopted Oil Burning
System
fRx Ansnciated Presal

Chicago, July 26.-Several Chicago
industrial plants are preparing
against a possible shortage of coal
by hurriedly equipping furnaces and
boilers with facilities for burning oil
as fuel, it was learned here today.
Thirty per cent of the city's pump
ing stations and incinerators have
been equipped with oil burners, ac-
cording to Deputy Commissioner
Burkhardt.
The cement industry is beginning
to feel the pinch of restricted coal
supplies, William M. Kinney, general
manager of the Portland Cement as
sociation, said in statement. Some
plants, he added, have been forced to
close and it is probable others may
have to do SO or operate on part
time unless relief is had soon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Women Attacking
Workers in New
Y. Central Shops

Toledo, Ohio, July 26.-Forty
women, wives and relatives of strik
ing shopmen, attacked party of
nor-urioa railroad shOpmen on their
way to work today in the shops of the
New York Central here. Police re-
spending to the call for help were
met with shower of bricks and
stones, which resulted in a call for
r2lice reserves. Three patrol wag-
ors loaded with officers were rushed
TO the scene with orders to arrest
every woman found in the vicinity.
When the reserves arrived the wom-
en- had fled and no arrests were
made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Claim Support of Medi-
cal Association on
Withdrawals
LAW BEING VIOLATED
Liquor Men Say Enforce
ment Officers Going
Too Far
CBy Associated Press }

Louisville. Ky, July 26.-Whiskey
distilIers from the entire country
We're assembled here today to "de-
clare war" upon the rational prohi-
bitior enforcement officers, accord
ing to statements of their attorneys.
Support in the stand Of the distillers
in opposing the regulation Of whisky
Withdrawals from warehouses, wher
the liquor is to be used for medicinal
purposes, will come from the Ameri-
can Medical association, it was claim
ed. Both organizations, according to
announcements, have complained of
the arbitrary rulings placed or ply
siciars and druggists by the national
prohibition administration"
The selection of a committee to
confer with treasury and prohibition
department officials will be aunOUuc-
ed at the close Of the meeting today,
it was indicated. The committee will
represent practically all the large
distilerias Of the country, it was
said, ard may insist upon more than
the practical enforcement tof the pro-
hibitior laws in its conference IN
Washington next month.
Charges that prohibition enforce
mant agents violate the law were
voiced following an informal discus
sion here last night arnong early ar
rivals.
"Wa intend to force the prohibition
officers to stay within the law, ever
if we have to start litigation fror
one end Of the country to another -
Counsel Cooke declared
The distilIers said they were will
ing to old the government whole
heartedIy, providing their property
interests were protected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Irish Irregulars
Continue to Fall
Back Before State
tBy ANsociaIed PreAHl

Dublin, July 26.-The irregulars
continue to fall back before the ad-
vance of the Irish national army in
the west of Ireland, according to ad-
vices from the front with the retreat
in most places rather precipitate, al
though occasional stands have been
made by fighting parties of the ir-
regulars.
Mutiny is said to be rife among the
irreg1llars, reports received in nation
alist quarters say, and one of the in
surgent leaders is reported to have
been executed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Thinks Deputy in
Seaboard Yard
Shot by Own Gun

Jacksonville, July 26.-Deputy
Sheriff Shackleford, in charge of
deputies guarding railroad shops
here. announced today that his. inves-
tigation indicated that Deputy W. H.
Croft. who was shot last night in the
leg at the Seaboard shops and report
ed that a party of unidentified men
he found within the shop yard fired
at him, shot himself accidentally.
Croft still stuck to his story that
someone shto him. Shackleford says
he believes Croft was walking his
post with his pistol in his hand and
that the pistol was accidentally dis
charged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Ty Cobb Back in
Lead in Slugging
American League

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-Ty Cobb
today was back in his old place at the
head of the American league batters,
leading George Sisler by one point.
The Tiger manager took the lead
yesterday when, in five times up, he
made four safeties, while his rival
was getting one out of three.
The figures showed that in 81
games Cobb has been at bat S19
times, making 1S1 hits for an aver
age of All. while Sisler. in 80 games,
batted s7s times and hit safely 155
times, making his average .410.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Lewis Scouts Foreign Supply.

New York, July 26-Importation
of British mined bituminous coal to
avert fuel famine among American
industries sis so apparently futile
and absurd as to constitute huge
joke" John L. Lewis, president of
the United NJ inc Workers of Ameri-
ca, asserted today.
"They tell me 100000 tons of coal
already has been contracted for at
the mines in Wales" said he, "enough
to keep the miners of America dig
ging just two and half hours, or
day of average production.
"When it is realized that the nor
NAL requirements of this country are
100000 tons a week, while the ut
most unloading capacity of all docks
on the American sea coast is less
than 25,O00,00O tons a year, it be-
comes apparent how farcical are at.
tempts to break the miners strike
with foreign fuel"
Mr.. Lewis said he had not been in
communication with English union
leaders or sought any agreement
with Welsh miners which would re-
suit in a refusal to load union-dug
coal for shipment to America.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
GIRL SAYS ROTHSCHILD
PROMISED To WE'D HER

New York, July 26-BarOn James
A. deRothschild, member of the IA
nous Rothschild family of France
was sued for 100000 damages in the
state supreme court today by Marie
Parquet, a French girl, who alleges
she came here last spring upon his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26

there had been trouble with the air
SCOOPS which were used to fill the
baIIo,net in the forward gas COM
nartment to take up any contraction
nf the hydrogen and resulting in flat
tepiug of the surface of the envelope.
Low pressure in the compartment had
h.er not.,f and when the scoops we're
tried, they failed to operate or to
operate properly, the report says.
Sp-,iyors testified that this trouble
was believed to lraye been remedied'
The point ia important AS the bag IL
self. properly inflated, supported the
,,r,l,reIla ike nose cap Of metal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
Husband Objected to His
Wife Dancing With
Certain Man
BEAT HER IN HER FACE
She Shot Him Twice,
Once as He Lay
Dying

Jacksonville, July 26.-Tony Car
ballido, 33, shot by his wife, Marie,
21, after their return home last
night from a dance, died at o'clock
this morning. The girl said her hus-
band abused and beat her and when
the police arrived her face was bruis-
ed from blow. She had pistol
with only two cartridges in it.
The first shot the woman fired
struck her husband in the abdomen.
After he fell she walked to him and
pointed the pistol at the PROSTATE
body and fired the second shot, which
struck him in the shoulder.
Was Bathing Wounds.
When Detective A. A. Wellington
arrived at the scene, Mrs. Carballido
was frantically washing blood from
her husbands chest and abdomen. He
was lying on the bed where he had
crawled few minutes after he was
shot.
While she washed the wounds,
Carballido rolled in the bed and Mrs.
Carballido kissed him and begged
him to forgive her. Il love him and
l will always love him." she said,
although he treated me mean"
She blamed the quarrel between
her husband and herself on women,
especially red-haired woman, whom
she claimed was attempting to Sc
cure her husbands affections.
TONY, Tony, please don't die" she
said as Policemen Barber and Moore
were placing him on a stretcher to
be taken to ST. Luke's hospital. Il
don't care what happens to me,
Tony" she said, and leaned over him
on the stretcher. Il just want you
to live now, Tony, and I'm so sorry
| shot you," she cried.
Her husband muttered incoherent-
ly while being taken from the room,
and as he was being passed through
the door, Mrs. Carballido kissed him
several times.
Mrs. Carballido was partly dress
ed when the shooting occurred. After
her husband had been taken to the
sanitarium, a large crowd gathered
in the street.
Several women, one a brunette,
came to Mrs. Carballido's apart
ment. Mrs. Carballido was dressing
and the woman asked if she could be
of any assistance.
NO" Mrs. Carballido screamed
eXcitedly. ''yOu women are the reason
l shot my Tony. If that red-haired
woman hadn't bothered him, he'd be
with me right now, but now he's
dying"
Mrs. Carballido told the police she
married Carballido in st. Augustine
last February. They moved to the
Florida avenue address one month
ago, she said.
Carballido, according to his wife,
is naturalized American. He was
born in Spain, she stated, and his
parents now live there. He has a
brother residing in Havana, Cuba,
managing hat manufacturing COM
pany.
Mrs. Carballido was formerly Ma
rie Macarthur Her parents live in
Savannah, she said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
ROAD PROGRAM AS
ORIGINALLY MADE
FINALLY ADOPTED
Interlachen Citizens Did
Not Understand the
Proposition
N MEETING HARMONIOUS
Plans to. Go Forward to
Hold Bond Election
at Once

Declaring that they are entirely
satisfied with the proposals made by
the general road committee, after
they had been fully explained to
them, representatives of the Inter
lachen district yesterday informed
the committee at the open meeting
that would support the bond issue
and plans are now being made to put
the petitions in circulation at the
earliest possible moment.
There were representatives pres
ent from Interlachen, johnson, Mann
vile, San Mateo, Federal Point, Bost-
wick, Crescent City and other COM
munities when Chairman Fearnside
called the meeting to order, and the
roll of members of the committee
was caleld.
Chairman Fearnside said that it
had been brought to his attention
that there was some opposition along
the Interlachen road and at Inter
lachen to the plans that had been
worked out, and that this, meeting
was called for the purpose of hear
| ing the nature of the opposition. He
explained that the committee had
been at work for nine months assem-
bling data and figuring how to get
the most and best roads for the
money available.
Mr.. Matthews, of Interlachen, de-
liyered the report of the last meeting
of the, taxpayers Of that district,
which was held after the reasons for
assigning gravel as the material to
be used on the road between Inter
lachen and Hawthorne had been ex-
planned. Mr.. Matthews stated that
after this had been explained that all
were in favor of the proposals, espe-
cially after it was found that the rest
of the county had been very liberal
in the matter of giving the district
about twice as much money for it's
road as it could possibly raise by an
Independent bond issue.
H. 7. Mann said that while he had
no special objections to the present
program, he believed that a number
of citizens in the Mannville section
favored making the road from Pa
latka to Interlachen all clay, and to
take the extra money and build lat
eral roads to the smaller communi-
ties. Howell Davis spoke for some
length against the proposition of at
tempting to construct clay roads
along the low areas in Florida, and
said that he would like to see all of
the roads built of brick if it were
possible to get enough money to do
it with.
Other speakers expressed complete
agreement with the plans ond Chair
man Fearnside announced that now
that the entire county seemed to be
agreed upon the amount of bonds to
be voted, and how the money is to be
expended the committee would go
forward with the work.
The next step to be taken is the
preparing of the petibipns. These
can be prepared in very short time,
it is said, after the full information
is placed in the hands of Attorney ].
v. Walton, who has agreed to draw
the petitions. If they can be drawn
within the next few days they can be
presented to the board of county
commissioners at the August meet
ing and the election caleld as soon
as the law permits
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-26
WILLIAM LEVY DEAD

Tallahassee, July 26.-Wiliam
Levy, one of Tallahassee's largest
property owners, died in Asheville,
N. c.. today. He has been in i'll
health for several years, and has
been in Asheville for more than a
month.