davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
IMPORTED ADsUKI BEAN
SUPERIOR TO NATIVE SPECIES.

From the standpoint of its pro-
tein content, the adSuki bean i'm
ported into the country from trs
Far East is superior TO the ordinary
staple varieties, such az the lima
and the navy beans that are found
in this country.
Praise OF this new bean was con
tained in a paper by q. Breeso
Jones, A. J. Finks and c. E. J. Gers-
dorm. Of the Department Of Agri-
culture, which was read before ~.
Division OF Biological Chemistry r..
the American Chemical Society IN
New York
The adsuki bean is one OF the five
Oriental species of bean which az
various times have been introduced
into te United States and was
originally grown only in japan.
Manchuria, China and Korea In
Japan Il is used for making soups.
gruels, cakes, confections, as
iour for shsmpoos, and as a base
for facial creams.
II has been well known for
some time" said the authors. that
the proteins Of the common white
navy bean are not adequate 20 pro-
woe Tor the normal growth and
maintenance Of animals when
this furnishes the sole source Of
protein In the diet Of animals they
soon fan and sometimes die. In
vestgations In the Bureau or
Chemistry OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture have shown
that the same holds true of ali other
beans which have been studied.
such as the lima. munE. Chinese
and Georgia velvet beans,
Experiments carried on with IN.
adsuki bean have shown that this
bean ts likewise deficient in the
importan sulphur-bearinE amino
acid. crystine, but, unlike the navy
and lima beans. does not require
cooking. Albino rats grew nor
mally when the adsuki bean meal
either raw or cooked. was supple
mented with cystine. This indI-
Gates That the proteins OF this bean
are more digestible than those OF
the lima or navy beans"
IL is therefore suggested that a
diet OF sdsuki beans be supple
mented with articles Of food which
contain prote;ns compsrativeIyrhig
In sulphur. such as eggs, milk and
meat Many proteins Of nuts and
oil seeds are also relatively high IN
sulphur. Hence a variety Of types
OF food In the diet is one OF the
best ssfeEusrds against the evil %
msinutrition- W. ID.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

derinx II f'm going to be a dr.. on
you for the rest of your life
always turning UP and biackmafl-
ing you well-no, I'm not
that sort don't pretend TO be
any better than am. but Pm
straight in my own way, and as I
said before, rather like you. You
you remind me a little Of
OF the man told you about.
He chucked me because he said /
wasn't straight No. don't say
anything, but give you my word
for what it's worth-that IL Iget
my ten thousand you shsn't ever
be bothered with me again" For
the second time she held. out her
hand ira like you to believe me-"
she said with unexpected earnest
ness.
(rs =. Confirmed reu,ryv.,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

place to best show this attitude is in the public
sihool provisions made for the rest. Capital can
afford private schooling for its children, but Tor IT
self its own interests its welfare, it must do
its share to provide equally good educational adj
vantases for all others. that they may have equal
opportunity with its children.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Music Briefs.

Artists engaged 10 appear during
the coming series Of Ten Star Con-
eerts f.vorite attraction Of the
Washington musical season, were
announced last week by,T. Arthur
Smith, Inc.
These eminent singers and instru-
mentalists are: Anna Case. soprano:
Pablo easals, cellist; Magdeleine
Ducarp, pianist; Hans Kinder.
cellist: Paul Kochanski, vioIinist;
Lesinska, pianist; Marguerite Ma
mara, soprano: Bernardo olshan-
sky, baritone: Paul Reimers, tenor;
olga Samarof, pianist; Lenora
Sparkes. soprano; Nicola zerola,
tenor: Nine. D'Alvarez, contralto.
This, the seventh season of the
concerts, will open October 81. sub
sequent dates being as follows:
November &. is, IS; December 80:
January l3, 81; February 3; March
and IL. As heretofore they will
se given at the National Theater.
Season tickets were placed on sale
last week. -
Pleasing musical selections were
given last Wednesday night at ST.
stephens parish hall by a group of
young women Of the War Depart
ment who for two years have work
ed assiduously for the Near East
Relief. To this body proceeds OF
the concert VIII go. The program,
arranged By George r. SchimmeI,
included instrumental and vocal
solos by Dan Cooper Miss Theodore
cooper young Miss Josephine New
eil, W. Arthur Mccoy, Miss Mabel II.
duncan and Miss Lillian Chenoweth.
Ms n ID. Cooper and Mrs. George
Cullen were accompanists' Those
IN cnarge OF ARRANGEMENTS were
Miss Alice Dessart, Miss sara Dunn
and Miss II. U, Cunningham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

their training and found gainful en-
ployment.
The President, all things consid-
cred, did not exaggerate when he
called this a fine achievement. Ana
when he said that plans are being
made to expend s16S. 100000 in this
work the coming year, of which Con-
gress must yet furnish hundred
million. he said something which will
meet with general approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
T1nINs FAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. il.24 a m. sl.3S a. m. 20 % a m,
%0SSa m II AZ p. m. So. l / p. m, 1910 m
u. & 4. Pts. u > Ia m. 1882 a m. IBIS m
Bar Harbor 1924 IN 1885 a. m ZIP ~
So II p. m. so,S
HOSP m. tG 10 p m *l0.5l p.
Belfast 1888 M. =. " p. m .,,e
Boston e3.loa.m t6 10 70 20 M; : sio
Calais Y 30 d. m. 1875 a IN
Dover and Foxcroft r AZ p. IN.
Gardiner. - lC a. m. t6 - m. Y ~ q. NJ
sl018 a. m, 10. co p. m. 14.l5 p m so.o9 p M
1913 p m. +lC 81 p. nj.
HalloweIl. TO 10 a m, $40 a. m. $40 II a m.
f3OQp. m. HIS o. m. $3.50 p M, o-I3 .. ~
40 81 p. m.
HARMONY. = AZ p. m.
Lewiston. rs ~ a. m. 70 20 a. m. sI0lS a m.
II O5 o. m S53Jp m. El05l p. m.
New York $3.50 p M. T6 - p. III.
Portland. *3. Ga M +6 10 IN. - 20a.m.. slols
a m. - 00p NJ i4.05p.m. s5.39 p m. 76.i3 pm.
*I05l p. IN.
Skowhecan. 50 SO a m. 2, AZ p. m. $40 p m
So Gardiner, t6l9aIn.. ~ 20 I'M. ~ a m
1900 p. m t4l5 p. N. $3.50 p. M. T6-l3 p n'
s. Iohn. Il Pa. m. 1898 N.
Waterviile Il 81 a m. s. 3 a. m. - 32 a. m.
l.3S m. Il. Gj p. m. PAP p. M, s1li p ID
>Dlilv. fDaily except Sunday. sSunday only
n. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
G.2--2l VP. & Gen Mgr. Ceul Passenger AT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
A REALLY FINE ACHIEVEMENT

President Harding accurately des-
crloed 1t when he said of the work
which the Government is doing for
the disabled soldier: 1T is an inter-
esting revelation" Undoubtedly there
have been delays. The machinery Of
the government is subject to the de-
lays and lack of skill one always finds
in connection with those undertake
ings. but is now running, all told.
surprisingly well. and 1t is but fair
to all concerned that the President
took advantage of the opportunity to
call attention to what has actually
been accomplished.
Criticism has been so freely
bestowed it will he somewhat of a
surprise to many to learn that of ahe
S13.442 compensation and insurance
claims, 747,7S6 have been adjudicated
at an expense of s471,s4G,162: that on
the 21st Of this month the handling of
these claims will be current as they
come in, though new claims are being
filed at the rate of 700 daily; that OF
the sS7.614 requests for medical ex-
aminations less than $4,000 await the
examination; that up to the 7th of
this month there had been 6,237 dis
abled soldiers hospitalized and in
government controlled hospitals there
are 5000 beds awaiting occupants;
that there has been paid out in allot-
ments over half a billion and there
ss nearly four billion Of government
assurance in force; that there have
been enrolled in vocational training
and rehabilitation of disabl soldiers
t07,824 men: hiatt 1882 men are
training with pay at the maximum
cost Of $3.50 per month, s2oS training
without pay but at tuition and
supply outlay of s35 per month and
1000 disabled men have completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
HEARD WHAT ANOTHER
WOMAN SAID

Mrs Margaret Bonniere OF Murray
Street, st. John. \. b.. writes; 1
heard lady saying she bought a
bottle of DR. True's Elixir for her
children, and it was splendid, ! got
bottle and think it is great,
The laxative mentioned above is
Dr.. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expelier. II is very
pleasant to take: children like 1t, and
it is mild in action. No harmful
drugs.
It's surprising to know the number
of youngsters and even grown ups
who suffer from worms but don't
realize it. Every one needs good
laxative.
Common symptoms of worms;
Offensive breath, swollen upper lip.
sour stomach. eyes heavy and DUH,
itching of the nose. grinding Of the
teeth. red points on the tongue, slow
fever - SdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
SOLEMN UNDERTAKING

japan is said to be hesitating over
the suggested program of the pro-
posed armament conference and it is
thought she is somewhat reluctant to
lay all her cards on the table.
Surely this is no state Of mind in
which enter upon so solemn an un-
dertaking, which, whether limitation
of armament is reached or not. Will
be of tremendous Importance. She
should co me impressed by this, open
minded, clean handed. earnestly seek
ing fair deal. and a fair deal only.
And this applies with equal effect
all around For nations to meet
about the conference table for the
purpose of asking one another: why
should we fight, and ii not why act as
though we were getting ready TO do
So" and then to go away with ques-
uens Unanswered. with seeds of sus
picion sown. would infiict ire parable
injury on humanits md set back the
clock II progress
And it is proper to bear in mind
that President Harding in seeking
this conference is doubtless actuated
by the same desires he expressed in
an address last May to the business
men of MY York He said:
j ttnl: il is fair for an admins
traticn - speak in confidence TO the
people it seekS 10 serve. l would
like You captains OF industry. YOU
leaders Of commerce, YOU command
ing figures lii finance TO know the
aspirations Of the present admins
ration.
Il have one outstanding wish for
the administration and that is to
inaugurate the era of understanding.
4 want understanding between the
government and the people.
Il want understanding among the
nations, and | want our America to
have nothing TO do with any nation
that is not willing to sit at the table
and come to an understanding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
MAKING HIMSELF USEFUL

The Honorable Calvin Coolidge is
finding plenty of ways in which a
man may be useful though hedged
about by the limitations Of the office
Of vice President. The other day he
had something to say about the need
OF classical training in the develop
ment of our youth and he said it
most effectively. He, himself. at
fords an excellent demonstration Of
advantages one may derive from such
a training. In the August Delineator
he contributes an article on the
spread OF radical doctrines IN our
schools and colleges.
He considers 1t folly to suppose
these efforts viii have no effect. He
believes they should be met with the
"stoutest resistance" The accumu-
lated experience Of all the past can
not be disregarded Much Of il may
be wrong. but it is preposterous TO
suppose that it does not embody the
method and the only method of a
sure progress. He asks: "W hat
then is the highest common denomi
nator of all this radical discomfort?
In general, it is vague longing for
whak is not and an attempt to obtain
it by improper means. SO far as it
can be expressed IN legal terms, it is
a rebellion against authority--and
duly constituted authority"
He refers to the many attempts in
experimenting with these radical
theories, all of them old, and how in
evitabiy the people have turned
back, often after much suffering and
loss.
They saw their only salvation lay
in submission to authority. They
turned back"
Experience has ever taught the
world, which however, has a very
poor memory for its lessons, that
The demagog is always despot-
writ small" but instinctively a
despot nevertheless. And this brings
us, writes Mr.. Coolidge. TO the inquiry
why is not everyone free to do as he
pleases?" He concludes that: The
human race has not created authority
any more than it has created gravita-
ton, or electricity, or the procession
OF the equinoXes. The race is born
into authority. It is. 1t has always
existed and wherever the race exists
authority is exercised. 1t is the re-
lationship that exists between one
man and the rest of his fellow men.
Man did not create it. He can not
escape it, He can only recognize it,
as he must, at his peril recognize the
forces of the universe. II came into
being with the creation. II has the
sanction of the Creator. 1t is right
eous"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
WINDSOR

CORNER-A. H. Ware recently
purchased a new Deering mower of
Walter Bowden of Coopers' Mills.
MI and Mrs. Dean Estes of Pa
Iermo We're Sunday callers at the
nome OF their aunt. Mrs. Robert Bal
lantine.
Lewis Read of Bangor is passing
MS vacation with his grandfather. ],
A. Reed
Mrs, S. p. DonneIl who has hean
quite i'll is still gaining.
MRS. Tyson Kline of New JERSEY
was recent visitor of her parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elias Gore.
Hariand Hussey is kept very busy
In his garage, though his house 10
nearing completion. Charles Saban
OF augusta has had general superyi-
sion of building.
WINDSOR Corner is very busy
place. Harry Pinkham the ponular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
United Mine Workers
Officials Give a Months
Account Of Mines Idleness

Indianapolis, Ind, July 15--No
salaries will be accepted by moro
than joO officers OF the United Mine
Workers of America for their worL
this month because of the wide
spread unemployment among coal
miners, said today's issue of the
WINE Workers Journal, official pub
hcation of the international union.
All ohclals, including the head
officers, members of the international
executive board, organizers and field
workers, according to the announce
meht. nave volunteered to contrib
ute thelr entire salaries for JULY to
the organization in order that thew
may share the burden of hardshins
with the membership of the union >,
Ihe exact amount thus contributed
was not announced. it being said that
some of the officials work part time
on a per diem basis. The total how
ever. was expected to come to several
thousand dollars. John l.. Lewis az
president of the union, receives
S6666t month, and Philip Murray.
ice-president, and William Green.
secretary. each receive SlS3. AZ
The salaries, it was explained at
the unions headquarters, will remain
IN the general fund of the organiza-
ton. which it was said has received
many calls for relief but maintains
only one fund for all expenditures
of the union
1T has long been the cry of some
people" said the Mine Workers
Journal today, that regardless of
whether the membership worked or
not the salaries of the officers went
on as usual. Such talk is INDUCED
In solely for the purpose of creating
distrust Of the officers in the minds
OF the membership. Their voluntary
action. however, i'll contributing their
entire salary for July should go far
to dlssipate such Impressions and
prove that the officials feel a deem.
sincere interest in the we'll being of ,
the rank and file of the membership.
Union headquarters estimated that /
not less than 100000 union miners In {,
the country are out of work and that I
many thousands more work one to |
three days week. Hundreds of |
mines. throughout the country. are
closed and others are working short :
time because of the slack demand
for coal, it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

Under the heading War Did Some
Good" the Federal authorities, in
charge of the work Of encouraging
savings. report some excellent results
of their thrift campaign. In New
England the savings bank deposits
this year amount to nearly two and
half billion dollars. the exact
amount, ,497.867,2Ss, as compared
with s2.052.323,5S9 in 1917, an in
crease of nearly half billion, or Il
per cent. With such results from
which to estimate it is claimed that
the Government. though not in the
business for profit, has sold more
than billion dollars worth of Gov
eminent savings securities but also
has induced persons to build up their
bank deposits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
MARYLAND

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Estes Pooler. widow of Timothy Pool
er. whose death occurred early Thurs
day morning was held at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. +. =. Thompson.
Saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Eugene Trafton, pastor of the
BAPTIST church in Hartland. Mrs.
Poolcr had been i'll for several weeks
and has been faithfully cared for by
her daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. .. Thompson at whose home
She has resided. Mrs. Pooler is sur
vived by the daughter above men
toned. one son, Frank Pooler of Med
icine Lake, Montana. two grand chill
dren and one sister. Mrs. Lydia
Soule besides other near relatives.
Her age was 81 years and six months.
Mrs. Pooler was a -snember of the
Baptist church of Hartland village.
Funeral arrangements were under the
direction of A. r. Burton. Burial was
at Pittstield. The iioral tributes were
many and beautiful.
Mrs. Octayia Pooler returned TO her
home in West Pittsfeld last week.
She has been helping care for t,rs.
Sarah Pooler for several weeks.
Mrs. Everett Pratt of Beethoven.
Cal, Is guest of her brother, Charles
Pooler on Hartland avenue.
Miss Edith Wordsworth of Angus
Ia State Agent for Childrens Guar
dams, was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fl, Farnum over Tuesday and
nights.
George Soule of Skowhegan was in
town Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Pooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of it, so mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it helped me very
much, so that during my periods l am
not now sick or drowsy. have told
many girls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. - STELLA LINK
wrLER, 6 Second ST., Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives of luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop'as Irregularities, headaches,
backaches, bearing down sensations
and "the blues, girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydis. E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Ice Cream Soda

A half a gill of cream, no more:
The price of it--well, set it four.
Some sugar. salt, a little ice
Some favoring to make it nice.
These add penny to the mess,
Which added up make FIVE l guess.
A dash of soda water cold.
Will bring it up to six, all told.
But when YOU buy--to drink I mean,
The price of it is seventeen.--Pats
and Knocks in Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

Peacock, Robert j. Lubec: age
53. Born in st. Andrews. n. B. AL
ways a Republican. Member of the
House in 1905 and 1907 Member of
the Senate in 1915. Was first select
man of Lubec seven years and is
now a member of the school board
Sardine Gamer; treasurer of Lubec
Trust and Banking Co. fish packer;
insurance business. Attends the First
Christian church. Educated in Lu-
bee. Married"
The above is a brief sketch found
in the Biographical Sketches of the
Maine Legislature of 1851, Mr..
Peacock being a member of that
Senate, serving his second term.
He was chairman of the important
committee on Highways and Bridges
that session and prominent in floor
work, impressihg all as a man of
ability and force. possessing sound
Judgment and a comprehensive
knowledge of State affairs.
General satisfaction is expressed
among Republicans over his selec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Saturday, July 16, 1921

To make home is to be capital
list. It is likewise to be an aItruist.
Back of the home, it's only support,
it's only guaranty, is the American
Government. At the firesde sits the
motherhood Of the country. Those
who would lay violent hands on the
ability to provide a home have yet to
reckon with the mothers of the land"
Calvin Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

several mon n 3
wi tn irreg ul IT
periods. Ev cry
mon tn my back
would ache and |
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
a nd s lie epy. l
work in a millinery
shop and | went
TO work everyday,
but felt stupid and
would have such
cramps. Ihad seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
CAN EAT A HOLE
IN A CRINDST0NE
Asa T. Griffin Tells a Most Re
markabIe Story About Himself.

Asa r. Griffin of Lincoln Center,
Ne widely known in Northern Name
as a scientific farmer, economist ana
frequent contributor to the puDhc
press on current conditions, writes
the Priest Drug Company OF Bangor,
Me-.
After suffering for so years from
indigestion in its worst form, anu
having tried at least 100 dlHefehI
kinds of remedies-all that ever
heard about-also many doctors pre-
scriptions, ] have never found any
thing like Priests Indigestion POW
der.
have taken but few bottles, and
| truly believe it is to AFFECT a per-
feet cure. 1t has helped me wonder
fully. | can recommend your powder
to my friends-also to my foes, II
have any, and man with indigestion
of long standing usually has more
foes than friends.
After taking a dose of the powders
it sharpens my appetite so that feel
as if | could eat a hole in a grind
stone Before it made no difference
whether | had any appetite or not,
I could not eat in comfort. And l
sleep the sleep of the just.
l can recommend your powder to
every man, woman and child and |
surely would not do so il was not
convinced of their great worth.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests lndi-
gestion Powder, insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this adyertisement.-Ad
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Appearance Not a Novelty

Have you ever appeared as a wit
ness in a suit before?" asked the bull
dragging attorney.
why of COURSE" replied the Young
Lady on the witness stand.
Then tell the jury just what suit it
was" demanded the attorney.
1T was a blue suit with white
collar and white cuffs and white but
tons all the way down the back" re-
piled the Young Lady.--Cincinnat I'm
quirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Just to save Him From Some one
Else, Seems Answer

She was crazy about Harry because
he danced divinely, sang like an angel
and PLAYED tennis like a young god
She was just wild about George,
who had curly lashes and money IN
the bank.
She loved to motor in Reggie's inn
ported runabout. and gloried in his
pretty speeches.
She listened to Arches poetry with
fast-beating heart and check pink
flushed.
She confessed herself hypnotized BY
Henri-he was so-suggestive.
And Bob, dear Did thing, had said
she had small feet.
But she married Jack, who had none
of these qualities, because she thought
her dearest friend wanted him
Aileen c. Mcclure, in Judge.