davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07


Gus aliases under which the jack bear
is known. Pearson beam wonder
bean" "Wataka bean" "Eotani beAn,
south American conees beam, etc.
are only few Of the napes. In which
the jack bean has been rechristened,
II has some value in pie syouth Of
a green-manure crop, andl there. ~. ev-
ideDce to show that IT mag. be- "a good
silage crop when cut green
Cattle do not relish the jack bean
hay, nor do they make gains aaaon tie
ground seed, which product they must
be taught to eat :, ..-..f'.'r
The bean Is eaten by natives Of Mex
leo, but most experimenters describe
II as fiat and coarse in flavor.
The seed contains large prepor-
tion OF 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 begnsT
to have specimen identified, OF else
confine the first paintings TO small
areas until the doubtful values Of the
bean are better established and bet
ter market provided than seems to ex-
LIST at present.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
sUBslsT MAINLY ON DATES
Fruit Is tha MaGaatay Of Life 10 the
People of Egypt, Arabia,
and Persia.

East IL west so far as the palm is
concerned, Hawaii. California. Flor
ida, Cuba, Egypt Palestine, they all
know their palms OF ali varieties
none Is 80 dear to the heart az the
date palm. We al know It's delicious
fruit, but few can conceive the desert
dweIler's love Cor it. for he only can,
appreciate It's grateful shade in the
sweltering desert heat.
The date palm Is always sure sign
Of water. for to thrive It must have
this. Rising often to a height Of 100
feet, II Is haven Of refuge TO the
parched traveller, who knows that to
dig near 1t Is to find water. Then
there Is the delicious fruit to be con-
sidered, too Many Of US know tho
date as n luxury sometimes stuffed
or otherwise, but a considerable part
Of the inhabitants Of Egypt. of
Arabia and Persia, subsist almost en-
tirely on its fruit. They boast also OF
its medicinal virtues. Then the cans
els feed upon the date stone. III
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Important to all Women
Readers oil this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
Bile and may be Respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ". yon
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug, ,stores.-Ady
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
DOUBTFUL WORTH OF
PROLIFIC JACK BEAN
Scientists Find Little to Favor
West indian Plant.
In southsrn Sections 10 Has Some
valua as 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 10 the jack bean.
These tf1besmen plant row of the
seed around their rude gardens In the
belief that the plant win 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
tle bureau Of plant industry, United
States department Of agriculture, fails
to support this weird belief concern
Ing the bean. Nor do these scientists
find much elsa to recommend this
plant stranger from. the West indies
The Jack bean 1t appears from
abundant experiments Is a prolific
plant 1t is not unusual for the seeds
In the 14-iDch pods Of jack-bean
plant to outweigh Its own herbage;
and the heritage. II cut green, fire.
quentiy crops at the rate OF 10 to. 20
tons per acre This wonderful pro
niagess the bean a favorife
Of the get-ricbsduxk gentry who seek
20 introduce d New and marvellous
commercial plant. This popularity
among unscrupuIous promoters ac-
counts 10 nart- at isask for the numer-
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
90 OUT OF 100

OF the little Ills and hurts. such AZ
Toothache, nervous Headache, or sore
ness anywhere may be quickly relieved
by applying vacherBalm, which Is
harmless. Keep 1t handy, and avoid
limitations.
II you cannot buy vacher-Balm lo-
cally. send 30c in stamps for tube,
to &c. w. vacher, Inc. New Orleans,
La--Adv.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)f
High food prices likely would re-
ceive a severe jolt II every city with
a poplfGtion Of 100000 or more would
establish city food terminal for it's
wholesale trade, the bureau. OF mar
kets Of the United States department
Of agriculture believes. -. -.
All large European cities have such
markets and they have proved very
helpful In keeping down the cost Of
food distribution. The cities of this
country have been slow In adopting
any kind of unified terminal system
Most of them are getting along as best
they can with no. plaas' All but those
of the smallest size usually have sew
eral scattered terminals at which food
products are unloaded from traIAs boat
or truck. Frequently the wholesale
houses are located at some distanee
from the freight depots. This. neces-
states loading the products into a
truck or wagon, carting them across
the city, and rwnloadlnea'them again
at the wholesale house.
All these expenses add to the price
the consumer eventually pays for his
food. A city terminal market elimi-
mates this unnecessary handling and
carriage. for under such an arrange
ment the wholesale district and the
terminal are brought together, and
the contents of cars or boats are nn,
loaded directly into the wholesale
houses.
Delayed Planning Costly.
In recent years both New York ant
Chicago have worked on the problefi
OF establishing central termiaah mar
ket but the size OF those cities makes
It difficult problem and as-yet mo
practical.solution has been found. The
situation In these cities has awaken
ed some Of the. smaller munlcipah-
ties-now growing at an Amazing rate
Ito the value Of q. unified terminal
system, and the necessity of install
ling one before congestiou4 Increases.
Los Angeles and Atlanta, through
private capital. have been provided
with unified terminal markets, and
Seattle has wholesale Municipal
Market .Qther cities. In addition to
Chicago. and New York. which are
worklng, on this problem are Indian
apolis, Memphis, Tenn, and Wash
ington. D. C.
Ths IDEA Of a terminal food mar
ket Is simple. Under the plan which
1t involves all wholesale houses are
built in a. locality which is conye-
nient to all transportation lines. II
is not necessary or even desirable to
have them in the heart Of the city,
where land values are high The IN
coming cargo Of food is unLoaded di-
rectly from the car or boat into a
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

The frequent rains recently have
made us appreciate what an old lady
from Arkansas said about US once ~
ter visit up here. When she made
up her mind to go home she re-
marked well. yer see. honey. it's
this here-away: In Missouri when 1t
starts to rain 1t never quits, and when
it clouds up the sun never shines. and
when it does get clear you. never sec
O cloud again, and when It gets hot
1t never turns cool. and when 1t once
gets cold It never warns up no more ''
Clinton (Afo.) Democrat.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
BUILT MANY CENTURIES AGO
FsorIda'e ah~tt Meunds Believed "a
- Date Back to Before Beginning
Of Christian Era

WIoridaS shell mounds. which are
iound IN different portions Of the
sthtH are unquestionnbly Of human
construction, and were probably built
BY some race Of people who Inhabited
the country about the beginning Of the
Christian era, These mounds were
foanG overgrown with herbage and
forest as long ago as when the FIRST
red man set foot In Florida, and the
fact that the deposit Of earth above
them was sufficient to giye place to
the root Of trees proved their great
age
There have been found In all these
mounds pieces If pottery inibedded in
the she'll conglomerate. as wen as ar
ticles made OF shell and bone. rude
stone implements aud many bones Of
fish and animals. such as deer. terra
pin, rabbits, aIIigators and others.
There are Ia the entire state about
forty mounds, the most important Of
which are those OF King Phillips town.
near the outlet OF Lake Hnrney
which are $50 feet long. from 100 10
$50 feet broad. and with an average
height Of eight feet.
--s--------------
A small man cnn cut great swath
If he can resist being patronized by
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Both OBJ desc here gents" said the
witness, Mandy Thomas. rather i'm
pressed with the Importance of being
in court, was standin' at the corner
conversin' with each other pretty hot
an pointed like"
"Relate the conversation" said the
prosecutor.
"Ah don't remember 1t, sah." said
Mandy, thoughtfully, "'cept dat dey
was callin' each other what dey Is"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Teanaster's 9 Life Saved

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc had a
very severe sore on my leg for years
am teamster. l tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. l tried doc
tors, but they failed to cure me. couldn't
said l could not live for more than two
years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was
recommended to me and by its use the
sore was entirely healed, Thankfully
yours, William Haase, West Park, Ohio,
care P. G. Reitz, Box 1884,
Peterson says: Il am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds OF others
that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema.
Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is so cents q box
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Buffalo.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

retail truck or wagon from the other
side Of the house. There is no inter-
mediate handling or carriage. Cold
storage plants and auction rooms ara
also a part os a good terminal food
market
Buying simpiIssd fer Retailer.
This system OF food distribution ex-
pedites the unloading of cars. Under
present terminal conditions unloading
is often slow and every week in the
year many cars Of perishable products
spoil before they reach the wholesaler
or even get inside the railroad yarda
A well-planned city terminal food
market has adequate tracknge, switch
es and platforms, which facilitate the
unloading of the cars tfld prevent
| congestion inside and outside the
yards Quick 'feease OF cars is Inn
portant If crops are to be moved be-
fore they perish. Furthcrpore, the
retailer finds hts buAlhS Supplied
when all %liesdsoa products arc con-
.centrated N pne place, and the work
Of the food. Inspector, too. becotnhs
easier 49,
The biggest saving In mooney, how
ever. comes in-dlessened carriage and
less handling and deterioration Of the
food. Where cTe' wholesale district
| Of a.clty Is. remote oms@transporta-
.tlQn-. Ines the carriage Of the food
products from the freight house to the
wAolesaler -mounts into hundreds q
II. . 4.
GSssWhlch ssradded to. the bill the con
Suigasssspags This lncludcb the cos
and upiSeep OF tf7H trucks aYid wagon
and the wages paid the MEN who Ioat
and unload them and drive.N
| lKoes apeIieas. costis.
To cartage cost must also be added
tlu@ foss causediby the deterioration
Of the food products during the trip.
Extremes Of -renperature cans do CON
siderable damage to perishabie prod
ucts IN short trip. Tho cost of the
food which spoils In transportation is
added to s~ae cost OF the food that is
saable when It reaches the retailer
and the price the consumer pays goes
up another notch.
Farr~eIr who ship on a consignment
basis are hhe to get their remittances
quicker under a terminal system than
thew'can where the Wholesale district
is scattered q
In some cities the f66d' terminals
are owned by the municipality, In 9th
ers they are built by tho rgyroads or
by private individuals, but In every
instance central food terminals have
proved their worth.
The bureau Of markets In the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
has made a study of terminal food
markets and Is prepared to advise
any municipality on the right ways
Of conducting one.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptlc powder 70
be shaken into the shoes and spTinkled in
the foot bath The Plattsburg Camp Man
ual advises In training TO use Foot
Ease in their shoes each morning. II pre-
vents biisters and spots and relieves
painful swollen. smarting feet and takes
the sting out OF cornH and bunions Always
use Aliens Foot Ease to break In nav
Bhoes.--Adv
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Two Sing Sing fugitives were dug
from cave In the prison yarG and
many householder who has heen
yanked out Of comfortable cellar
just when he was beginning to have
"a good time knows exactly how they
felt about 1.-THE Home Sector.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
'zyy1e ERAL
yElRM1N0TES

Humus prevents baking.
Selling on @ rising market is good
business, top ilttle followed.
Marquis wheat is said to be the. best
spring wheat FOR all conditions.
Potasoes To produce predtabIv re-
quire an abundance - s,lan. food.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Additional charqe.

Twenty dollars for this job Of
plumbingT'
That's correct"
But you were not on the premises
more than an hour, and l paid for all
the material you used"
There was piece of glass on your
driveway | damaged tire" said the
plumber briefly. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

you must have seen some trait in
me to admire" said Mr.. Meelton, "oi
you wouldn't have married me"
81 did, replied his wife; your sub
lime nerve in wanting to be my hus'
band. ."-Pe Pearson's Weekly.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

One possible service performed by
visiting wife's relatives Is eating so
much that there aren't 30 many left
overs for next day.--Ohio State Jour
DuI
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

From $5S to s6I per week is the av-
erage wage being received by bread
makrs in the United States.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

A little folly is desirable IN him that
win not be guilty of stupIdity.-Nr Mon
taigne.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Was Keeping 'Em Secret
"Have you any secrets in your
pastT she asked.
None to speak Of" he replied.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
The LANGUAGE.

This man. Is running for Office
"Yes7" ''What does he stand for?'
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
'California Syrup of Figs
Child's Best Laxative

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
pnly--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Fun directions on each bottle
You must say California ADV.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Home doesn't amount to much In
a faultless climate.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

4 small man cnn cut great swath
If he can resist being patronized by
the big men.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
CANE CONTRACTS MADE BY
WAlAKEA MEN FAIL TO
RECEIVED APPROVAL

HILO, June 26-Several Waikea
homesteaders who have entered into
a cane contract with Okinawas and
Japanese from North Hilo plantations,
especially Hakalau and Papaaloa to
cultivate and harvest their can home
stead lots on the basis of five to one,
or five tons of sugar for the contractor
and one ton for the homesteader, and
who have forwarded their contracts to
Commissioner of Public Lands c. T.
Bailey and Governor c. j. Mccarthy
for their approval, have had them re.
turned u%napproved, reports the HilS
Tribune.
The homesteaders are wondering
what to do in the matter as many of
them prefer to give out their lands to
contractors on the five to n basis
and the contractors also assume all
taxes besides operating expenses, and
in some cases offer to make payments
on the land.
With labor at Sc per day, as charged
by the plantation men, many of the
independents figure they would come
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Harry Gesner, of Waikiki, was
a visitor in Honolulu this week.
T. A. Hawley, the expert welding
man, wa. in Honolulu over Sunday.
Ray Rietow, of the Kahului Store,
returned fronSh Honolulu where he
went last week Nfu business.
Robert A. Smith, of Honolulu, re-
turned to Honolulu last Friday night
after a quick businessrtrip to Maui.
Miss Ella tombstone, a2Nurse at the
Kula Sanitarium, was a pt$enger to
Honolulu by the Mauna Keas@st Fri
day night.
Miss Harriet Collins, of HamaNla
poke, departed for Honolulu by tSe
Claudine on Wednesday evening tS
spend her vacation.
A. f. Tavares, manager of the Hal
ku Fruit & Packing Co, returned on
Tuesday morning from a brief bust
ness trip to Honolulu.
County Attorney E. r. Bevins, ac-
companiNN> by Mrs. Bevins, went t o
Honolulu 30 Monday nights Mauna
Kea. They No, be home tomorrow.
Principal Pau on MacCaughey, of
the Maui High Scn..o and Mrs. Paul
M~acCaughey departed ~ the main
land for their summer VACATION. They
will go East to New EnglSSd before
returning in the fall. n
Mrs. Lillian Hardy, of M.mawao,
leaves Saturday night for HonNulu
where she will visit friends for a
short time before leaving with her
son, Hollis Hardy, for California
where she will make her home for an
indefinite time.
Miss Hazel Johnston, of the
Schuman, Carriage Co., Honolulu, and
her sister, Miss Jean Johnston, re-
Gently from Vancouver, arrived last
Saturday and spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sayers, of Waikiki.
They returned home by the Mauna
Kea on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Sloggett, who re-
turned to the islands last week from
a several months vacation on the
mainland, but who have been spend
ing a few days on Kauai, returned to
their Hamakuapeko home by Tues
days Claudine. They were accom-
panied from Kauai by their son Rich
ard.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Haiku Sub Station Has
Seed For Distribution
Continued From Page One.)

cured and fed as hay or mealed,
it makes a splendid dairy feed. On
a ten-days test at the Haiku Sub
Station several of the cows have
increased IL per cent in their milk
yield when fed heavily podded
pigeon pea hay as against an
equal amount of dry matter in the
form of Uba Cane and the best
imported dairy feed concentrates.
$50 head of breeding Aberdeen
Angus grade heifers have become
rolling fat on 100 acres of pigeon
pea pasture in so days feeding.
Work mules do the heaviest kind
of work on pigeon pea hay alone.
1t requires planting only ono eY-
cry three to five years.
So long as the seed Of the above
pea and corn seed lasts, 9
pound will be sent to all applicants
who agree to report upon the results
Of their trial.
Apply to f. G.. Krauss, Supt., Of
Agricultural Extension, Hawaii Elk
pertinent Station, Haiku, Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Edward L. Caum, assistant patholo-
gist of the sugar planters experiment
station, who has been on Maui for
some weeks conducting experiments
in connection with cane under field
conditions, returned to Honolulu last
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Gaum who had been with him
during his stay on Maui.
Mark j. Lewis, assistant superin-
tendent of the American Can Co, in
Honolulu, arrived on Wednesday to
look after the rush work at the com
pany's plant at Haiku.
Mrs. E. II. Kittredge, of Oakland,
mother of Mrs. Frank Baldwin, and
Mrs. Arthur Collins, arrived by the
Maui this week for an extended visit
with her daughters.
Edward Baldwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, returned this
week from the mainland where he is
attending school, at Thatcher, Cal,
to spend his summer vacation.
J. H. Kunewa, tax assessor for Maui
and GIN. Weight, of the Wailuku SUI
gar Coz returned this week by the
steamerAMaui from attending the big
national Ehrine convention in Port
land, oregA4.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Haiku School Notes

The commencement exercises of the
Haiku School were held at the Haiku
Theater on Wednesday, June Goth.
The program consisted of songs and
%recitations by the school children and
school staff. The diplomas were pre-
scented to the graduating class by Mr.
Baldwin who congratulated them on
their success and the staff upon the
community spirit which has been
shown by the various activities which
they have taken up during the last
few years.
Mr.. Baldwin also stated that Sena-
tor H. A. Baldwin had donated a
tract of between two and three acres
of land adjoining the present school
grounds for a play ground and school
garden. Swings and other play ground
apparatus will be installed upon this
land during the vacation.
The interesting address of Mr.. Bald
win met with hearty applause from
the large audience present.
Short addresses were also given by
the principal of the Haiku School and
the principal of the Pauwela Japan
csc school.
The much decorated members of
the graduating class were then photo
graphed.
Sueo Sato was presented with a
check subscribed for by each of the
members of the Haiku School staff as
a token of the appreciation of the
spirit of determination which he had
shown in bringing his garden to a
high state of productiveness in spite
of several weeks of illness and other
misfortunes.
Mr.. Krauss of the Haiku experiment
sub-station recently addressed the
upper grades of the school regretting
hat by an oversight the judges had
failed to visit the Haiku School gar
den during the Bulletins Garden Con-
test.
He congratulated them on their
previous successes in this respect. He
then gave them a very interesting talk
upon the necessity for American ideals
to be expressed in the actual daily life
and example of the pupils rather than
by the repetition of mere formal
statements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Richard W. (Dick) Linton, Harvard
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Linton
of WailuEu, has accepted a position
as guide in the White Mountains, New
Hampshire, during the summer vaca-
ton. There are five Harvard student
guides where he is located at Lost
River and they look after as many as
$50 tourists a day. He writes that he
enjoys the work very much and is
having the time of his life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
In The Churches

Church Of the Good Shepherd
July IL.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer Sermon at IL a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

dren at the beginning and at the end
Of the period, has invariably shown a
considerable increase in weight dur
ing that time.
The principal of the school has
been incapacitated from using his
right hand for several days owing to
a bad swelling due to a c%arbuncle.
Nearly a hundred children from the
Haiku school have expressed their de-
termination to work in the Haiku and
Pauwela canneries during the vaca
ton. Last year some of them by
working overtime made over n hun
dred dollars during the vacation.
Three of the teachers are leaving
this year and four more will arrive
for next term: two of these will come
from the Coast.
The Haiku teachers cottage will be
occupied during the vacation by Mr..
Murphy, assistant supervising princi.
pal, who will be working in the Haiku
cannery.
II. A. Wade of Haiku expects TO
leave for the Coast mex week but If
accommodation is not available for
there he intends to go to the Orient
for a vacation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Wailuku Union Church

w. c. Order, Minister.
The Sunday School will have a vaca-
ton until the first Sunday in August.
DR.. A. w. Tate of Lahaina will &C.
cupy the pulpit Sunday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
will be held in the Town Hall on High
street, at II o'clock Sunday mornings.
Sunday School for children up to the
ings. Testimony meetings at s o'clock
age of twenty at 1915 Sunday morn
on Wednesday evenings.
The public is cordially invited.