davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
EDITOR WOULD HAVE
BUSINESS MEN STUDY
MISSIONARY WORKS
tRy Associated Press,

EVANSTON, Oct. 26.-Because mis-
sionary projects are instrumental il
remaking old governments and trans
forming social and economical condi-
tons in backward lands, business and
professional men should study mission
airy literature, according to the Rev.
Enoch F. Bell, editor of the Missionary
Herald, who today addressed the 18th
annual meeting Of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
in session here
Mr.. Bells address followed the re-
ports of several missionaries who told
of the transformations taking place in
several lands in the Far East.
Statesmen, world economists, cap
tains OF industry and prominent edu-
Gators acknowledge that Christianity
is the only solution of the social, econ
omic and religious conditions which
distress mankind" said Mr.. Bell. Cor
respondingly the missionary finds him
self enjoying a new status in these
days. He has become world figure.
a true internationalist, a preserver Of
peace and a promoter of the higher
life of the world.
Must Know Movements
Business and professional men who
wish to keep well informed concern
ing the movements in the world that
affect economic and political condi-
tons cannot afford to ignore the op.
portunities to study foreign missionary
movements. The ideas of peace, lib
erty, love and good will which are
taught as by-products of Christian liv-
ing are gripping the men and women
of the world. They are Transforming
governments and influencing interna-
ltional diplomacy. Many big business
men are thrilled with the study of the
y missionary enterprise. This is the
worlds biggest business and one in
which all persons should have part"
Mr.. Bell urged that all church mem
bers enlist in the mission study classes
+ for men and women and that they sub
scribe for missionary literature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26

French government weather fore
casts received in the various com.
munes by radio from Eiffel tower
three times daily may be transmitted
to the farmers in the fields by code
of sound signals from church bells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Pile Sufferers! This New
Discovery Will Rid You of
Piles Hemorrhoids) Forever

after the use of the first suppository,
even in cases with profuse bleeding
that have resisted all known treat.
ments; often after operation, really
wonderful results have been accom-
plished
The discoyerer of this truly wonder
full substance has instructed drug
gists all over the country to guaran-
tee MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in
every case of blind. bleeding or pro-
truding piles: in fact, goes so far as
to say that he doesn't want a cent OF
any sufferers money, even in the
worst cases, unless it absolutely does
what is claimed for it.
SPECIAL NOTE: To out-of-town
sufferers, so cents mailed to Mecca
Medicinal Products Co. at Rochester.
N. Y, will bring box in plain wrap
per by post, and guaranteed.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26

A Michigan inventors round dining
table can be enlarged by adding four
curved pieces to its edges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
MOHAMMEDAN LEGEND
OF COLOSSAL STATUE
(From the Detroit News.)


There is legend that while Nc
manned was still alive there was a
schism among his followers, and the
smaller party moved away from Ara
bla, and eventually crossed Africa.
They took away with them, in their
exile, valuable relic of their old
faith in the shape of a large piece Of
black stone of Mecca. The stone was
meteoric one, and in its fall upon
the earth it broke into two pieces.
One of the pieces is supposed to still
be at Mecca. The larger piece was
carried away to Barbarry, where a
skillful worker modelled it into a
statue of gigantic size. Some of the
tribe wandered to the south hundreds
of years ago, and one of them, wishing
to have good luck for the enterprise.
got into the, sacred temple at night and
| carried OF one of the statues ears.
1t is believed that the man who car
r1ed 1t away was caught by some
SLAYER off the Barbary coast, but that
the ear will come back some day, that
the statue will be restored home in its
original form, and that these wander
ing descendants of the original Mo-
manned will forever after be pro
! tected from their enemies,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
VITAMINES ARE REAL
DESPITE INVISIBILITY
(From the Detroit News.)

The name vitamine has been given
to the substance substances which
though present in minute quantities in
foods, are absolutely essential to a
continuation of the life process. We
have used them always, but we have
discovered them only within the last
few years, comparatively. No one has
ever set eyes on vitamine, but vita
mines are real things, and quite indis
pensable to our dietary, food scientists
tell us.
But just what the vitamines supply
no one seems to know for certainty
Some scientists are of the opinion that
they supply the body with certain
necessary chemical units which tht
body is unable to manufacture Others
regard them in the light of stimulators
in that they exert a stimulating in
fluence upon the various activities o.
the body But all this is said to Be
intelligent guesswork, and nothins
more.
,, The word vitamine was coined b,
Casimir Funk. Pole. The first par
of the word indicates its relation tC
the life process; the second to it,
chemical nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose of
the famous Marmola Prescription. If
too fat, don't wait-go now to your
druggist and for one dollar, which is
the price the world over, procure a
can secure them direct by sending
price to the Marmola Co. 1912 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich They re-
duce steadily and easily without tire
some exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant effect.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
MURRAY

MURRAY
In producing the splendid story of
wolves Of the Street" which is being
shown at the Murray theatre, the Art.
O-Graf Film company, Inc, of Den
yer, Colo, is giving to the public one
phase of the underhand methods re
sorted to by the BolsheYiki to cripple
Americas industries.
The story dwells on an attempt up
on the part of group of Soviets, I'M
der the protection of the American
government, to cripple the American
wheat industry. A virile young west
erner, however. is big enough to cope
with the situation and he is really in
strumental in foiling the Reds care
fully arranged plot.
Edmund f. Cobb, referred to In two
trade journals as Americas fastest
rising film star, plays the part of the
young westerner in manner thai
earns him nothing but the highest
praise of the critics who saw the frs
run Vida Johnson, supporting Cobb
is seen to advantage.
This film, like Art-O-Graf's other fea
lures, is directed by Otis B. Thayer, {
real fixture in filmdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Has Completely Cured Cases of
Several Years Standing in
from Three to Eight Days
Guaranteed by All Good Drug
gists.

Perhaps the most amazing discovery
of recent years in the field of medi-
cine is the discovery that Piles can
now be successfully treated and cured
at home by wonderful substance
called MOAVA. This, substance, in
! the form of a suppository, is inserted
finto the rectum where, by its sooth-
ing. healing action. all pain and sore
ness is allayed, and then by direct
contact with the ulcers causes them
to heal up and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speed
lily 1t acts. Blessed relief often comes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
NOT UNLIKELY

The new maid-of-all-work had been
sent down to the brook to fetch pail
of water, but stood gazing at the flow
ing stream, apparently lost in thought
Whats she waiting for?" said her
mistress, who was watching.
Il dunno" YEARLY replied hubby.
Perhaps she hasn't seen a paiIful she
likes yet
'aTopics' of the Day" Film
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

! little following them. Johnson watched
them through n spy glass until they
disappeared from sight which was
about 10 minutes after he first spied
them.
BUNGALoE TEA, Ask Your Grocer.
-adv.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred B, Cross, 676 Main
IT. Phone 359J. adv.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty S.
adv.
Marriage LicenseS-Charles d. Ogier,
%, and Gertrude NJ. Gurney, IS, both
of Burbank, and Gilbert b. Pearson, IS,
and Anice Han, l.. both of Imperial,
obtained marriage licenses At the county
courthouse yesterday. The last couple
being under age, secured permission
from their parents before the license
was issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Marking Time The Irrigation
Board, sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton, was marking time today. 1t was
Informally discussing the budget and
other important matters, among them
being the prorata tax between city
and county property. Mayor West rep
resenting Calexieo appeared before it
yesterday afternoon on this subject in
response to formal action taken by the
chamber of commerce there. The
equalization board win continue in
session and a regular meeting of the
Irrigation board for the transaction of
current business will be next Tuesday,
when it will be adjourned until the
next day, owing to the absence of a
quorum.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
DRAINAGE PLAN :.
HERE EXPLAINED

From report now on file in tn,
office of Imperial Irrigation District
submitted by ID. W. Murphy, consult
! ing engineer in the big drainage pro
| iect now under way, comprehensive
knowledge of it may be had. The re
| port says:
"The work of locating drains in the
central area. that is, between the Ala
mo and New rivers, has progressed 10
an extent that two main outlets have
| been located.
"The first of these outlets is along
the line of the present Rose waste.
The second C'iich has been designated
as the central drain is planned to dis
charge into the Alamo river just east
of where the Rose canal takes out of
the Redwood or about one mile below
the Rositas dam. The Rose outlet has
been located to a point some distance
south of the lowest part of the Mes
quite lake area. From there it is plan
ned to carry branches into the large
wet and threatened area in the upper
portion of the Mesquite lake bottom
located east and northeast of Imperial.
On. account of the deep cutting and
large amount of excavation nc-c-Sa-J
on the lower portion of this outlet,
some time will be required before the
drain can be completed up to the
lands it is intended to drain. lt was
partly due to this condition and partly
to reduce the size of the Rose waste
that led to special effort to get n
second outlet referred to as the central
drain, to relieve the area farther south.
''The course of the central drain is
southwest for about two miles from
the Alamo and then with the eXcep-
ton of variations to maintaip neees-
sarv grades and at the same time tap
directly as much of the wet area as
possible follows about due west. It'll
crosses the Southern Pacific railroad
Mt the point where the latter lsl
crossed by the Date canal, and about
two miles north of Ell Centre. The
location has been completed as far
west as the Brawley main.
"From the Central Drain it is plan
ned to carry branches to the south for
the relief of the wet areas south and
east of El Centre and extending TO the
southern limits of the district or in
ternational boundary. One branch will
also be carried south along the Braw-
lew main for the relief of the wet
area west and southwest of FL Cen
tro. Detail Investigations are now
being made on the wet areas east and
south of FL Centre to determine the
location of drains to relieve them.
Investigations and surveys are
now being made also on Nos. s, 3, and
II and it is expected that sufficient
data will soon be available to permit
the making of locations for one or
more outlets in these areas.
con account of the large areas of
wet and threatened lands that must
be relieved through the Rose and
Central drain outlets, and also on
account of the volume of excavation
to be removed, work should be started
ON these drains at as early 4 date as
practicable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Delayed Tourists-Mr. and Mrs.
A good meal at shorty's in Jaeumba.
-adv

Johnson Saw Aviators-Charlie John
son, member of the El Centre fire de-
partment, stated this morning that he
saw Lieutenant Doolittle when he pass
ed over Imperial valley ON his record
breaking cross country flight from
Jacksonville, Fla, to San Diego Tues
day afternoon. johnson said he heard
the hum of airplane engines passing
over IT Centre at 4:1o p. m, and watch
cd the two aviators who had come from
San Diego to meet Lieutenant Doolittle,
as thev flew eastward. From the roof
of the fire station, he watched for their
return, and az 4:40 spied three planes
heading westward. The planes were
travelling considerably north of Ell Cen
tro, possibly as far north as Calipatria,
according TO johnson, and were FLYING
at great height, the two San Diego
aviators leading, and Lieutenant Doo-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
HIGHWAY PAVING
GETS UNDERWAY

Work of paving the highway between
Fl Centre and Imperial with concrete
asphalt by the California highway com
mission, was under way today with the
closing Of the Imperial avenue road
until the paving is completed. While
work is proceeding, traffic between the
two cities will have to detour, taking
the San Diego highway to a point one
half mile west Of Imperial avenue and
then the road to the north. This road
at present is in fairly good condition
and the highway commission VIII see
to it. that it is kept up while being
used as a detOur The Automobile Club
has posted signs warning autoists Of
the detour and in addition the road has
been barricaded by the highway COM
mission. Last night the barricades were
removed by autoists who used the I'm
perial avenue road and ii was stated
at the highway commission office this
morning that a man viii be stationed
at the barricade, If necessary, to keep
autoists off the road while paving is
under way.
The state viii pave the highway be
tween the city limits of Imperial and
El Centro, the portion Of the highway
inside the limits being paved by each
city. IT is hoped TO have the work
completed before the end Of the year,
and news that the work has at last been
started, will undoubtedly be welcomed
by all the people who travel between
the two cities, and marks another step
forward by Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
BUNGALoE TEA, Oh, Boy!-ad'

Prisoners Rcleased-Louis Lucero and
Pedro Murillo, held at the county Jail
on charge of robbery committed in
Brawley two weeks ago, were released
from custody this morning, due TO the
fact that Chris Kennedy, the com
planning witness against them, was
killed in Brawley last week, following
an attempt to rob Brady Nann, aud
there was not sufficient evidence in the
opinion of the district attorneys office
to warrant holding the men for trial.
Before leaving the jail, both men We're
given a straightforward talk by Deputy
District Attorney Don C. Bitter, through
Dick Cohen, court Interpreter, and
warned to keep out of trouble in the
future, as temperance in court would
be punished severely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

In accordance with the resolution
passed by the Chamber of Commerce at
last night s meeting, protesting against
further delay by the state Railroad
Commission in putting into effect the
reduction of freight rates authorized
for Imperial valley, Secretary j. 7.
Coyle today sent the following tele-
gram to the commissions:
"Resolution unanimously adopted by
this Chamber of Commerce protesting
against any further delay in application
Of rates ordered in Imperial Valley rate
case 1898 decision 1921. Urgent need
for immediate relief from present eX-
cessive and unreasonable rates impera-
tive. We earnestly urge your honor
able body to make rates authorized
effective without further delay.
"'It is hoped that this resolution
will be followed by similar action on
the part of other Chambers of Com
merce in the valley said Mr.. Coyle,
" and am glad to learn that the coun-
tv supervisors have also sent a tele-
gram of protest, and believe it the
civic organizations of the valley keer
after the Railroad Commission, immedi-
dte fcIItl VIII nc .PSNNi'I'fi NJ Ft'Nf"'fH'
valley shippers. WY
George w. Anderson, as member OF
the committee appointed by the asso'
| ciated Chambers of Commerce over q
year ago to obtain a reduction in freight
rates for Imperial Valley, appeared yes
terday before the county supervisors
| and called their attention to the recent
action of the State Railroad Commission
| in granting an extension of time to
| the Southern Pacific for the reduction
of rates previously ordered by the
commission and the possibility of re
hearing Of the case being granted to
the railroad company, which he con
sidered unjust to the shippers Of I'm
perial county. Acting on Mr.. Ander-
son Is suggestion, the supervisors sent
the following telegram to the State
| Railroad Commission:
"The people of Imperial Valley re
spectfully urge no further delay in put
ting in the reduced freight rates 70
Imperial Valley. Relief urgently need
ed. Now over l6 months since com
plant filed and we can see no justice
in any more delay
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

and go without things they really need.
He urged return to the old methods OF
conservative spending and living with
in ones means as good way to IN
crease the prosperity of the valley.
About 35 members were present al
the meeting and it is proposed TO have
similar meeting next Wednesday
night, last night proving that there
are lot of good ideas for the better
ment of the community in the minds
of the members and it only takes a
gathering such as last night s affair
to bring them out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
BUNGALOE TEA Win Please You

Why 1t ouit-Imperial Enterprise;
The FL Centre Morning Times has tenn
porarily suspended. Factors entering
into the suspension are many, the chief
being that the publisher went 5000 III
the hole ON the venture and deemed ii
wise to quit before he got in a couple
of thousand or SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Former High School Principal to Open
New School,. c. Nichols, who was
the first principal OF the Ell Centre high
school, has accepted a position in San
Diego county and viii organize one OF
the new union high school districts in
the bay region of the county. The
Nichols have built a charming home IN
San Diego where they expect to re
main permanently
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

County Board to Meet-Superintend
ent of Schools H. &. Coe has called
meeting of the County Board of Edu-
cation for Thursday, September 10, to
act upon the ccrtitication of teachers
who will be employ in the schools
of Imperial county this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Births Largely Exceed Deaths in Aug

0lA tAo 41etA SLY Ai<>NSSA OSeSeAA' -~i -ANso
ust-The records show that there were
20 births registered in the Ell Centre
district during the month of August
with only eight deaths reported for the
same period. The FL Centre district in
cludes the city and territory round
about Records of the same kind are
kept in other towns of the valley,
covering the entire county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Bank improvements Continue-The
exterior of the First National Bank Is
receiving a dressing of paint, II. NJ.
Goss daving the contract. The interior
has been finished and presents a hand
some appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

City Assessor Returns-D II. TIM
mons, city assessor, returned from his
vacation yesterday and is busy closing
up his books and preparing his final
report to the city board of trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Store advertisements ''easy pay
ments' often find they are not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Movie star usaully keeps dlaIy'
Then she can look back ana tel VINO
her husbands were.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

The man who flares up never shines
very long.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Choose your words well. Some da!
YOU NAV have TO eat them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
BUNGALOE TEA, Order It Toda
LOOK for the New Moon. ''-adv.
adv.

Out Again-The Rev A. Z. Worthy,
who has been confined to his home with
blood poisoning in his foot is recover
ing and will preach at the State street
Christian church next Sunday, both
Sunday morning and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Read the Press class ads and you'll
find it advertised,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Chief Matlock Returns-After two
weeks vacation in the Big Bear Lake
country Dave Matlock, chief of police,
returned to duty this morning and eX-
pressed his pleasure at being back IN
Fl Centre again. The chief has moth
ing but words of praise for Big Bear
Lake as an ideal place TO spend vaea-
ton, and reports a wonderful tN2e
there. but also feels there is no placA
like FL Centre when it comes to q
question OF home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Shorty - Jacumba Is the place to
eat-aay.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

wilson Case Continued When the
case Of Ed Wilson, colored. charged
with assault on Earnest Cook at I'M
pcrial three weeks ago, was called be-
fore Judge Markey for preliminary
hearing yesterday, Attorney +. Il. Ut
lev, counsel for Wilson, requested con
finuance until October 3, to enable him
to prepare his defense, which the court
granted Wilson is at liberty under
$1,000 bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Look for tine New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

BUNGALOW TEA in Poung Pack
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

BUEGALoE TEA, It Is Better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
.V0LAADA TO VISIT
LONDON IhCOGM|T0
Italian Princess To Be There
When Wales Said 10
Have Admired Her,
Returns

i.ondon. lanc n Prlneess yoi-
snda, daueh,er Of The King ~ Italy,
viii make 4 private yIsit 10 London
soon She VIII bo strictly incoguiso
white ID this country undef the name
ef Marguerite A rplenzo. Tho Erin
cess has arrived In rafla
puria8 her visit 10 lsisnland she
win stay viii friends ~ he Italian
royal fsNlIy. II Il expected that hof
departure viii ccAnoide with the re-
surn 10 Rome of the King and Queen
o. Italy after their official visit 10
Denmark IN fortnight The rrin-
cess viii probably BE- seen At Back
ingham Palace, bus she will not at
tend any formal function.
Princess Yolsnda ~ho ls the eldest
ot fivs children. Was born June 1.
1901.
Announcement N her visit Ia at
tracing special attention BY reason
q the fact that n viii coincide With
The return II The Prince of Waller,
who * one umc was said 10 have
Seen sfca.iy suppressed by I'rinoeas
yoIanda
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

~ws certainly hass no cause fol
campIaint says n A. Holder, presI.
cant Of tho n a v. Motor COMPANY
Of East MoIlnp, Illinois. Our bus.
sness In 1891 was the beat III our
~ years and 1922 IL starting ou'
better than 1891
The II 4 v Motor Company makes
knaght Motorad ears both Ia fourt
and sixvs Tho six II The only
knisht Six built in America and nov
In ats third years n IN showing every
Indication OF attaining the popular
ny OF The European knight Sizes.
Naturally The facs that Il IN mar
keicd NJ about one-third cf the price
pf the FORE gn make, IA q wonderful
sales stimulant
I ssr Hpldcr says Tho Automobile
manufacturer who has figured his
costs al the rock bottom price Of
material and has sinplificd his fac-
tnry operations 70 the print pI
greatest economy has nothing n
frsr for the future. The public has
deturned 70 keen appreciation of
values and VIII buy real economic
valuos are offered"