davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
LEGISLATIVE TICKET 5000 ONE
Vote FOR OEl0 AND CONAN

In considering the fitness of the
various candidates for the offices to be
filled at the coming election special at
tention should be given to the candi-
dates for the legislature and their D.
bility to meet the social and economic
questions that must be settled by the
next general assembly.
Indications are that great deal Of
legislation of radical nature will be
asked for by the various interests.
The tendency Of the pending meas
ures is certainly toward what is COM
monty called "class legislation" In
the very nature Of things such legisla-
tion is apt to be unjust, as what is
added in the way Of advantage to one
class must come from the general pub
lie or some other special class of peo-
pie.
To properly weigh the merits Of the
claims of the divergent interests will
require q well balanced mind and, one
which is intent only on fairness and
justice. Certainly some measures
wrongs to be righted, but care must
not by these special laws switched in
to the privileged classes and given
more advantages than, they should
have in justice to the public.
The greater part Of these measures
will involve the expenditure of public
money and should be closely scrutiniz-
ed from that angle before being en-
acted into law. In view of the vast
sums needed to meet these special en-
actments we should send to the legis-
lature men of economical tendencies
in their private affairs. A man who
is a good custodian Of his own money
is more apt to prove cautious spender
of public money than one not trained
in economical lines of thought.
Our Democratic legislative candi-
dates, A. G. Delo, for senator and
C. II. Cowan for representative, are
both men well fitted to guard the in
terests of the public and of this COM
munity in the expenditure Of public
money as they are both men of some
means which they have accumulated
by rigid economy and steady work. A
man who knows the value of his own
dollars is q safe man to trust with
public dollars. We feel that if these
candidates had no other qualifications
than that of the ability to closely
scrutinize the expenditure of the pub
lie money they would be valuable mem-
bers of the legislature, but in addi-
tion to this they will both bring a
wide experience IN dealing with the
public in their work and q keen de-
sire to do the right thing. We be-
lieve that the Democrats and Repub-
licans alike are safe in voting for
Delo and Cowan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
BOTH POLITICAL PARTIEs IN GUNus0N n
COUNTY ARE IN Favor OF THE TUNNEL. NIL.

The Democratic Republican Parties
both political
the polls November md few this ban should
have
The Tunnel Bill will place Gunnisoa County map.
1t doesn't .
II will give employment
will reduce the Of shppns produce
commodity that gocs by rail-.
win transfer and breakase
nents In the transfer Salda Moatroae.
materially and
slope
will the taxable County
means . standard ralrod through Gunnson
Place the ballot
s, General Election Nvember 2nd,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
By E. G. Palmer, Chairman
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
E.. N. NourseC
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
The national campaign now shows

The national campaign now shows .
tremendous swing toward Cox in every
western state. The Republican man.
ayers. formerly so confident, are now
growing decidedly worried. The great
campaign which the Democratic can
didate has been making is having its
effect, and when Cox gets thru with
the East in his speech-making tour,
several of the big states on the Attain
tic seaboard are expected to swing in
TO the Democratic column. Ohio has
been conceded to Cox for several
weeks. Illinois looks like democratic
victory, because Of the bitter Lowden-
Thompson controversy.
The Republicans are spending their
thirty million dollar corruption fund
like water, but it is now reacting. The
laborers are lining up solidly behind
Cox, as progressive, while not even
his warnest friends can deny that
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
BOYS WIN
THIRD GAME

The foot ball game between Monte
Vista High School and Gunnison,
might have been termed q victory to
Gunnison boys, but to Monte Vista it
stood for slaughter.
They finished with a score Of 86 to s
in favor Of our team. We had 50
much pep to spare that coach Krause
introduced the second team. Lake as
center was the only man in the team
who played the entire four quarters.
Monta Vista boys were alert, ag-
gressive players, but clearly outclass-
ed at weight and training and had no
show against our pig skin pushers.
We have no detailed account Of the
plays made, but at the end Of the first
quarter the score was 48 to nothing.
At the beginning Of the second half
the first team was gradually replaced
by boys from the scrubs, and still the
score continued to pile up in favor Of
Gunnis0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
b|G CATTLE
SHIPMENTS

Cunnison fat cattle are going -
market now ~ rapidly - the railroa6
can furnish the cars. Indeed, num-
Der Of shipments have been cancelled
because there was no prospect cf tie
Rio Grande furnishing the traAspoFta-
ton for some weeks yet
Lake Fork ranchmen, ineluding
Whinnery. Baker, ct, n, sent their
stock thru last week.
Powderhorn folks went out Satur.
day and Sunday, and lola shipments
were divided between Sunday and
Tuesday Of this week.
|. Yesterday at Parlin, w. C. Ne
Donough and w. A. johnson 4 SSon
loaded their beeves. Some Of the
Crookston and Doyleville stockmen, in
cluding Leonard Bros, Rube Knowles,
Sitter Bros Stanley Pugh and Slate
& Son also loaded yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
C. W. JOHNSON DIES AT
SAwTOOTH NINE MONDAY

G. W. johnson, well-known pio-
neer Of Colorado, died early Monday
evening at the Sswtooth mine, On
Beaver creek. The cause Of death was
due to an attack Of heart failure.
Coroner Walker was summoned from
Cunnison and held an inquest Tues
day.
Mr.. johnson was q resident Of Pue-
bio, but had mined here for several
seasons, being interested In the Saw
Tooth Mining company on Beaver
Creek, Of which he was manager lasi
year. This season he has devoted his
attention to opening up the Continen.
tai property, which he purchased.
Deceased Is survived by . son and
daughter. He was . member Of tn
Odd Fellows, and was wen thought o.
by those who knew him in . business
or social way. The remains were sen
TO his home in Pueblo for burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
THE CHURCH
QUESTION
A TRUE STATEMENT

President Quigley's letter is . re-
1rettabiy true statement regarding our
Community Church Practically the
only Protestant church in this great
county, it does not receive sufficient
support to enable it to pay 4 living
salary to n minister, nor to properly
furnish the building.
Every Protestant in this section Of
Gunnison County has need Of q good,
live Protestant Church. I believe
every Protestant in this section will
contribute to the support Of such .
church. As il now stands, with .
great congregation and no minister, it
Is q disgrace to US all.
A church which is going concern"
is necessity both to the Town of Gun
nison and the surrounding country.
The required funds can be raised. As
q duty we owe to the Normal School,
to the community and to ourselves,
let's all get to gether and make the
Community Church the success it
should be.
800 JOHN A. STEELE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
4 CONDITION, NOT A THEORY

We are facing q condition, not q
theory in Gunnison. We have been
unable to induce desirable pastors to
take up the work in the Community
Church. There is also a shortage Of
preachers, five Thousand west of the
Mississippi river. Many preachers are
leaving the work because Of the indif-
ference Of the people and the lack OF
sufficient salary.
II we are to compete with our neigh
boring towns, we must furnish the
highest type Of Christian Leadership;
we must be able to pay an adequate
salary promptly. Pastors cannot live
on our beautiful scenery any more
than we can. 1t may feed the soul but
not the stomach. He will not willing
ly wait for months for his rightful
compensation.
How car we get the greatest re-
turns from our investment? We may
seek honors, we may plunge into every
kind Of amusement, uplifting or other
wise. We may try to slack our thirst
fro luxuries. But these do not build
character, they are commercialized.
The press is constantly calling our
attention to the wave of crime that Is
on the increase. How are we to meet
this downward tendency? The church
must lead us as II mas IN former yeAfSs
perhaps by improved methods, but it
must lead us. If we do not rally to
the needs of the church, how shall we
meet this crying need for reform !!
You may say that the school should
guard the youth. Yes. it is making
heoric efforts; but with the homes
shifting more and more its burdens
onto the school, the teachers find they
must have assistance, if any moral
ideal is to be realized.
Then, too, we must satisfy the stan
dards Of a Christian community 50
that our neighbors about us will not
hesitate to send their sons and daught-
ers here to be educated. One Of the
pastors Of leading church has said
that he would not advise his adherents
to attend school here because Of the
lack Of proper church influences and
organisations.
Il is not too late to get our fair
city. on . higher plane Of Christian
lesdership. The people Of our town
ard county always have responded 70
- calls for noble purposes - instane.
ed BY 6uf record during tie war ~
! feel aure that when onr church needl
- nnnae lnoWn, tAsy will not mn r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
COLLINS To Be
HERE SUNDAY.

James NJ. Collins, democratic candi-
date for governor, is expected in Sum
day from Montrose, but in his letter
to Chairman Palmer Of the county
committee. failed to state whether he
would come by train or auto and how
long he would stay. It being Sunday,
no speeches are on the program, but
Mr.. Collins thot it wise to come over
into the Western Slope and get ac-
quainted. No arrangements will be
made for any public meeting, but the
candidate for governor will be warmly
welcomed by friends here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
% Ne WANT REAL ABILITY
IN TREASURES OFFICE

EFFICIENCY" was the slogan du-
ring the war and has been the aim of
men in all walks Of life for a decade.
The special qualifications of man
or woman are what make for efficien-
cy in any vocation.
Voters in casting their ballots are
doing their part in hiring their en-
ployees, and should consider the fit
ness Of q county official for any coun-
ty Office, with the same care that they
would employ in choosing q man for
any private line of business.
Melvin B. Herrick in the past two
years has made good rs Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer, he is thoroughly con-
versant with the intricate details of
the office, fine penman. an expert
book-keeper and a courteous and oblig-
ing official. His experience and train
ing under the outgoing Treasurer, e.
G. Palmer, who Republicans and DEM
ocrats alike admit was the most ef-
ficient County Treasurer the County
ever had, has especially fitted him for
this important office, and no more ef-
ficient Or obliging official could be
selected by the voters Of Gunnison
County for the important office of
County Treasurer than Melvin B.
HerTick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
Where Next?

Bank robberies are numerous. An
other bank robbery by auto bandits
occurred in Estes Park. Several thous-
and dollars in loot was secured On
tuesday an attempted robbery took
place at Ebert, but the burglars, sup
posedly auto bandits, were scared
away. Measures are being taken to
guard banks throut the state and
sheritrs have issued warnings to shoot
to kill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
Auto Racing Nearly Fatal

Miss Magdaline Brennicke, one Of
the Normal students, was called home
to Montr6Se Monday by the serious
illness of her sister, Miss Ruth, who
was injured in an auto accident which
occurred on the streets Of that city.
Miss Ruth was riding with = party Of
young people who started racing and
their new car rolled over, injuring the
young lady worse than the others. She
received . broken shoulder blade, Z
smashed hand and several scalp
wounds beside. other injuries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

I'VE pledge ourselves to continue
the policy of good road building in
augurated and successfully prosecuted
by the Democratic party and we insist
mically expended" says the Democra-
tic state platform.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

respond IN the usual splendid manner.
Eh1ll We MT adequately AnAncs ear
PFetestant ehnyeA fne eosfinnanes q
' GRANT AULAlD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Watch Us Trim EN-.
The Paonia football team is expect
ed tonight to put on q scrap with our
eleven at Normal Field tomorrow
afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
NOT SUBJECT TO ARGUMENT

Even though one is not personally
identified with any Of the religious
organizations in the community, II he
is q good citizen and good American,
he must be firm believer in the
church, the bulwark of American citi-
zenship. The school and the church,
since the foundation of our govern
ment, have stood side by side, exerting
every influence to make this country
Of ours better, safer and more pleas
ant place in which to live; the results
/. of their efforts speak for themselves;
one is as indispensable as the other.
No argument should be necessary to
show that a protestant church is as
necessary in this community As .
public school. Twenty years ago, when
the town and county were at low ebb
financially and industrially, we could
support four Protestant churches.
Shall it be said that now, with large
ly increased population and with near
ly double the assessed valuation, that
the people of this county will not sub
scribe sufficient funds to pay clergy
man decent salary and ~ upksep Of
one church ediffce!
It should not only be duty but .
pleasure to every good citizen, wheth-
er church member or not, and wheth-
er he may reside within the confines
of the town of Gunnison or in the
country tributary thereto, to contrib
ute freely to the support and susten-
ance of at least one Protestant church.
/Who knows when We or our friends
shall stand in the. presence of that
great mystery, death, and receive that
immutable sentence from which there
is neither pardon or appeal, and should
we or they, for the sake Of few pal
try dollars, be denied the benefit Of a
Christian burial at the hands Of one
located in our midst and interested in
us and the community in which we
live.
1t would seem almost an insult to
the education, refinement and purport-
ed civilization of Gunnison that it
should be necessary to discuss this
E. ri. NOURSE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20

RaZem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
Sprawl Gdanska pred
Liga Narodow.

Geneva - Delegacya polSka przeh-
stawila W myA ayczc1 Rady, swoJ me
moryal W sprawic projcktu konwencyi
polsko : g~daGSkiej.
Wcd}ug wszclkiego prawdopodo6icn
stwu, Sprawl referuwana bclzic przeA
delegacyc naszq pred rada Ligi Marc
dow.
Dclegacya polSka 16 liStOpada ziozy-
10 Lidzc Narod6w Swc uwagi o kon-
stytucyi wOEnego miaSta. UwdSi sfor-
mufowane Sa Ma pi&mic. krytyka dele
gacyi pOlSkicj dOtyczy naStcpuJacych
punkt6w k~onstytpcyi Gdanska: w ar
tyk. 1. polacy opowiadaja sic przeciw-
ko wyrazeniu .,wOlnc panstwO" orlz
przeciwko okreSlcniu ,,miaSta hanzeaty
ckie". Wzamian n TO proponuja Okre-
Slenia. zgodne Q odnOSnemi artykulaml
traktatu pokojoveGo w WcrSalu. W
art. III. delegacya polsEa ~proponuJc o.
sranic1enie udzelnOSci wOlnego miaSta
Ia korzysc Pohski. Do art. 4 i 5 zglo-
szono poprawki, rOzSzcrzajace prawa
polak6w, wedluS art. 104 traktatu po-
hojowego. PodObnic5 ~delcSacya polska
donaga sic uzSodnienia Z tra&tatem
pokojowym art. Al konstytucyi gdah-
skiej. Art. 104 traktatu pokojoweSo
przyznaje Pobce prawo do opieki mad
gda6Szczanami poza tcrytoryum wolne
go miasta. W art. II konstytucyi poh-
cy proponuja odrzucic wSzystkic ogra-
nfczenia W StoSunEu do narodowoSri
polskiej. W umowach miedZy pa6stwem
a osObami p~rywatnemi oraz miedzy oSc-
bami prywatnemi ME pOwinny mice
mietsca 4adne z~aStrzeaenia, ogranicza-
jace prawa polakGw. Umowy zawarte,
a za~wierajace podobne z~aStrzezenta,
winny bye ~oslas1ane "a pozOawione
mocy ooowiazujacej i ~nieprawne. Cd
uosi sic to miedzy inuemi do ,.Bauern
banku'. kt6rego dzialalnoSc ~skierowana
Jest przeciwko polakom.
Uwagi delesacyi polS&iej nadmien;a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
SPORT.
2 oBYwATELSKIEJ LIGI KRE-
GLARZY Ma WOJCIECHoWIE.

OnNgdaj odbyy sic kontesty W O.
b~ywatelskiej Lidze Kreglazy ma
Wotciechowie; W pierwszym konte-
Scie zmierZy4y sic trzymajace drugie
i oStatnie mieisce W kt6rej ptatka
Fryrka kenny ,,Kempa Premiers'
zbiia prDeciwnik6w Gardzielewskie-
so Piatke wszystkie try CRY. Ford
billiards" zgubita diva Z trzech ga
nych gier cd JaskolSki Photogra-
pliers, a nasi wzieli try CRY i zhli-
zyli sic do ~pierwszego miejsca o dwie
gry. Franek Wozniak i kapitan FIR.
kempa grali doskcnale dlatego, DO
OSa So ,,Franusie". Dopomagal i'm
m'Ody Ted" GomolSki i Leon Ma
sci. ZaS przeciwnicy ME mogli Ia
brat sic do piracy. Kapitan Mike"
Michalski rzuoal jak sic nalezy wraz
2 Wiadkiem KielminSkim, choc o.
statnia lego era ME byfa "a doora'
IauwazyliSmy nowego gracza z plat
q Gardzielewskiego, znanego via
rusa naszego J6zefa Galinskiego, kh6
~ ma pierwsze wystapienie W Lidze
ME miai wielc szczeScia. - Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
RaZenl

Razem 769 SIS 799
W trzecim i ostatnim konteScie
zmierzyfy sic piatki bijace sic o pier
wszehstwo W l;dze i rowniez znane
piatki. W kt6rej piatka pod kieroW-
ntctwem kapitana Ike" Kiersteina
J~askolskiego Photographers Doiia
piatke Ford Billiards diva q trzech
granych gier. BillardziSci florida zgu-
bill dwie cry, a Premiery kenny wy
grail try CRY, to sic zblizyli do pier
wsze1o miejsca o dwie CRY. Kapttan
Unlike" Lewandowski wraa q Har-
rym Zaja g.ah doskonale l H. ZaJa
ubil ESQ szptlek. Druga gre Billar-
dzisci florida zgU6ili inc o try s1pil-
ki i to by4a gra pelna zycia, DO kazdy
biz " szpilki jak sic nalezy. Kapitan
Ike" Kierstein wraz z ]. SDczudiem
grali doskonale, pomagal i'm F.
Kravczyk i S. Zielihski. ]. GomolsHi
nasz starry wtarus, kt6ry przycZynli
sic do zbScia florida Billardzistow "
drugiej gre. Kontest byi peten zy'
Ga i kregielnia byia przepefniona
czlonkami klubu obywatelskiego, a
kapitan Frank Kempa cd ,,kempa
Premiers' wraz z drukarzem j. A.
Stankiem i batwierIem NJ. G6reckim
byli obecnie ma tym kCntescie byli
zadowoleni z kontestu. ManaDer p,
Fordonski wraz z swoimi rute-ami
byi obecny I ha1asu narobili. Cyfry:
FORD BILLIARDS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20

daily jak Kapelusznikom Bujewskie-
SO. ChoG adwokat Jan s. Rybicki u
biz 2O2 szpilek W d-ugiej gre to Je-
szcze nasi zgubili te gre o jedna
szpilkc. Doskonale grail S. Mikosz i
,,kasey'' Kieamihskl, q pomasal i'm
adwokat Jan S. Rybicki. Cyfry:
BUJEWSKI HATTERS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20

ia r0wniez 0 ustAlcniu obecncgO ska
du konstytuanty SdahSkfcj az do roku
1923. Ustalenie pOdObnc jest nieS{uSz-
lie wobec tego, he wybOrGw dokonand
w w~arunkach ME d. jQcych cafkowitcj
wtolno&ci giOSOwania.
Wymienione poprawki i waSi do,
legacyi polskiej byly 1G b. III. pred,
miotem rozwazan komisyi prawniczcj
rady Ligi NarOd0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
ZAWIADOMIENIE

Nowo otwarte tkactwo przcz
dwoch braci Polak6w. Wyrabia-
my dywany z bardzo dobrcj
materyi i prosimy szanownych
braci ! siostry Polki 0 poparcic.
Take sprzedajemy do SHADOW
polskich ! hurtownych. 1904 ".
Huron ul. w. ! A. Walenciki.
(Og>.D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
KOW1EN
"O-BIALORUS PRE-
CIV POLSCE.

Ryga. - Miedzy rzadcm ko-
wicnskim 4 bialoruskim, rcprczcn
towanym przez Lastowskiego, do
sz}o do porozumienia W sprawie
wsp6lnej akcyi przcciw Polsce o.
raz gencraIowi Zcligowskiemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
RaZem

Razem 749 T02 7S2
W drugfm konteScie zmierEysy sic
riatki dobrze zuane, W kt6-ej plat
Ia kapitana S. Wojteckiego rBuje-
Xxi Hatters'' zbila piatke Rybic-
hiego pod kierownictwem kapitana
s. K~asperskiego. wszystkie try gry
Druga gra ,.Kapelusznicy Bujew--
saiego" zbiHi piatke Rybickiego o je-
dina szpilke i to byls gra nielada.
Doskonale grail P. Mslczewskt ka-
pftan S. Wojtecki l J. Frasz z po-
moca dw6ch druh6w A. Kulpy i c.
Mikosza. Kapitan S. Wojtecki doda-
wal otuchy swoim graczom i bill oni
W szpilki jak sic nalezy zdobyli
try CRY. las przectwnicy choc BIZ
iac " s1pilki isk sic nalezy 10 ME pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20
lax LITWINI
IENCoW POLSKICH.

Grodno. - Officer polskI, wy
puszczony L niewoli .litcwskiej
zeznaie, re w obozach litewSklcl1
ola ienc6w spisano wszystklch
urodzonvch W wilehszczyznie,
Grodnie i Bialym toku i oswald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-20

czono i'm. &c uwazani sa "a pod
danvch li~tewskich i re wiaczeni
bcda 90 armii litewskiej. zoinie-
nv polskich traktuja iitwini O.
kropnie. Wszyscy 50 systematy-
cznic obdzierani i okradani.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
DOUBTFUL WORTH OF
PROLIFIC JACK BEAN
Scientists Find Little to Favor
West Indian Plant.
In Southern Sections II Has Some
Value a. Green Manure Crop
Cattle Do Not Make Profitable
Gains on Ground Seed.

Savage disciples of Voodoo worship
In the American tropics ascribe su-
pernatural powers to the jack bean.
These tribesmen plant row of the
seed around their rude gardens In the
belief that the plant will punish tres
passers. This custom was doubtless
brought by negro slaves from Afri-
ca, where the very similar sword or
fetch bean is. thus worshiped. But
the bureau of plant industry. United
States department Of agriculture. falls
to support this weird belief concern
ing the bean. Nor do these scientists
find much else to recommend this
plant stranger from the West Indies.
The Jack bean, 1t appears from
abundant experiments. is prolific
plant. II is not unusual for the seeds
In the 14-inch pods of jack-bean
plant to outweigh Its own heritage
and the heritage, II cut green, fire.
ouently crops Kt the rate OF l6 to ~
tons per acre. This wonderful pro-
ductiveness makes the bean favorife
of the get-rich-Quick gentry who seek
to Introduce new and marvellous
commercial plant. This popularity
among INSCRIPTIONS promoters ac
eounts In part, a. least, for the numer'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Gus aliases under which the jack bean
is known. pearson BEAM" wonder
beam" "Wataka beam" "Gotani beam"
South American coffee BEAM" etc.
are only few Of the names In which
the jack bean has been rechristened.
1t has some value in the south as
y green-manure crop, and there Is ev-
Hence to show that 1t may be a good
silage crop when cut green
Cattle do not relish the Jack bean
bny, nor do they make gains upon the
ground seed, which product they must
lie taught to eat
The bean is eaten by natives OF Mex
70. but most experimenters describe
II as fiat and coarse In flavor.
The seed contains II large proper
ton of a material known as urease
and used In medicines. but the demand
for this product is extremely limited
After all, the scientists warn the
prospective buyer Of wonder beans"
to have a specimen identified, or else
confne the first paintings to small
areas until the doubtful values of the
bean are better established and a bet-
ter market provided than seems to ex-
list at present