davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26

in 1866. In the war against France
he was practically commander IN
chief. and tho efiicient manner In
witch lac planned NC campaign
caused him to bc made chief Marshal
of tbc German Enpife in 1871. He IL
generally considered the leading
rtrat7cist Of his time, and as slgr
Of appreciation for his services he was
created a Count. and had conferred or
him the order Of the Black Eagle and
The order Of the Iron Cross, and from
RUSSIA received the order OF SainA
George.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Turning Points
in History
m NE ~. ~
euDDHA
By Maubcrt st. GeorCes
Copyri l9a. tSew York EveainR
WORLD. by Press Publishing Co.


The history of Asia has largely been
moulded by the advent and effect OF
Buddhism Hundreds OF millions OF
people have been made happier and
more peaceful and restrained by the
observance Of Its kindly tenets. Yet
1t was simple accident that crystal
lized the thoughts of man and, max
Ing him sec the emptiness OF his life.
led him TO devote his life to seeking
truths that might make men more
cuntented aud thus to found the
great religion of Buddhism.
This man, Gautama. was born about
500 u. c. in Northern India. His
family ruled small state and his life
for about thirty years was tho usual
humdrum existence of those Of noble
birth. His education consisted sim
ply Of committing to memory certain
religious traditions. There was no
intellectual life. The only occupa
tlon was hunting, while TO enjoy the
diversions VI city life nccessitated
journey or several days before the
nearest town was reached. lie was
married white still young aud had
son upon whom he sought to pour
forth his r-pressed love.
Yet in the midst Of this complete
si51,
could express he found no satisfac-
tlon. lie felt that urge to action
which is In all Of US, but
around him there was nothing that
he could find TO do.
Having reached manhood and ap-
parently settled down TO the occu-
patton of living out u life Of monoto-
nous happiness, Gautama one day
went out driving with his charioteer,
| .Channa. Perhaps all he wanted 10
do was to pass the time away. but
really he was on his way TO change
the history of mankind.
Suddenly they went past cripple
whose broken body and distorted
limbs aroused tho princes pity. He
spoke OF it TO tho charloteer, who
evidently was in u philosophic mood.
"Such is the way Of life, 10 that we
must all come" he said, and GautamA
shuddered. Next they CHANGED upon
a man luathsomo and rotten with
terrible disease. With imagination
still aiiTe from the first encounter
| the prince again turned to Channa
and received the same answer. Such
Is life, TO that we must all come. ,"
And then they found an unburied
| body. putrid, torn by birds and beasts.
LnaskeJ this time, Channa repeated
himself, such Is tho way OF life"
Then " 18th his mind still filled with
the moral Of these sights and with
the realization Of the purposeless and
useless life he was leading, Gautama
came upon one OF those wandering
ascetics that even then existed In
India and who were supposed to be
seeking for the real truths Of life.
That night at home they made q
great feast for Gautama. But look
ing around him with his new found
thoughts in his mind he saw nothing
but disgusting excesses, and he was
possessed with loathing and a great
desire to be rid of it all, aud to be.
come like the ascetlc he had seen
| that day.
He stole away that same night
with heavy heart for he loved his
family. The remainder OF his life he
| spent searching for truth and with
his disciples teaching all who would
learn the knowledge he had acquired,
| becoming known throughout the
world as a Buddha. a godly spirit
lncarnated that he might teach men.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

WIZ you listen TO this from Achmet Abdullah
iu the Reviewer:
IT Is this principle Of democracy within the
CMonammedan) faith which for many decades
10 come promises to be the real reason why
christian priests will not sing high mass in
the restored Cathedral Of st. Sophia. 1t is this
samo principle of sane. sweet Islamic democ-
racy which Will insure the eternity of the Otto
man Empire by the time the last lying Ar
menian VIII have squeezed the last dime out of
sympathetic American purses and the last
Greek-will have Joined the check-boys' union"
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BOTH FEET IN 1T.

A I Gridiron Club dinner Immediately alter
"A women had won the vote Col Haryeys
latest might have won some measure of appre-
citation.
But at this late date-and in Great Britain
where women have political influence Whether
they have souls or not-Ambassador Harvey
The evening world., 1922-10-26
The Issue in New Jersey.

To the Editor OF The Evening World;
II l remember correctly, when the
Nolstead act VAS passed we were
promised an eternal Paradise on thus
earth, but w 10 date II seems to DO IA
roaring hell, with murders deaths
from bad whisNcy) la the foreground,
unemployment, unrest and disrespeCt
not only for tho Eighteenth Amend.
mrnt hut for all laws. This latter
condition is due 70 the fact that the
people will not obey u law that is not
respected by our lawmakers. What
kind OF evidence Is required that the
masses will not submit ~ fonaticul
aud hypocrtical lawU? Tho Govern
The evening world., 1922-10-26
TAMMANY In A NUTSHELL,

why did you have your employee. Higgins,
sign the contract for the bus?" John A.
C'Fisbhooks') Mccarthy was asked
That was my method of doing IT," was the
only reply.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

And now it seems that Italy may have an
opportunity TO see how white" revolutionary
dictator differs from Red revolutionary
dictator.
Here at home we have the Ku Kluxers-who
would II they could.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Friday Oct. q, is the day for Big Navy propa-
ganda-''Der Tag" as Tlrpltz and his Imperial
Master we're wont to say.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The wild waves are still waiting to learn
what they will have to say about American
made Prohibition.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
From Evening World Readers

What kind of letter readable? Isn't the
that RVes the worth a thousand of hunded2
There
10 a er worIs TO b. brief
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

nishes, enamels, wall finishes
and stains especially for you to
use. Quick-drying, smooth-Aow,
ing, easily applied-the finest
materials of this kind that we
know.
You'll be surprised, delighted,
to see the kind of work that YOU
can do.
We know how to make them
for you, for we've had II years
experience. We are one of the
country's largest manufacturers
of paint products exclusively.
Fuller's "Home Service"
Paints are used and Fuller,s
Specifications for painting at
home are followed by home peo-
pie everywhere.
Take advantage of FuIler's
Free Advice and Fuller Prod
ucts, and you'll get the exact
effects that you desire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
DIES.

Ralph Peterson was called to Lava
Hot Springs, Saturday on account OF
the death of his brother, Emmerson
Shurtliff. The body was shipped to
Rock Springs, Wyoming, for burial
and was accompanied by the brothers
Ralph. George and Ed. Peterson.
Mrs. Jessie Grant Allen entertained
the officers of the l.. d. S. Sunday
School at her home on Tuesday last.
They arranged for a Sunday School
concert to be given sometime in
March. Refreshments were served.
Those present were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe May. Mrs. Nina Moss, Lynn
and Walter White.
Ralph Wheeler who has been attend
ing school in American Falls is at
home this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

L. D. S. Relief Society annual pro.
gram will be held at the Brick Hall
March II. Program at 2 P. M.
Hymn-sNow Let Us Rejoice"
Prayer-Amelia Harris.
Trio-Conducted by Margurett FL
field.
Address of Welcome-Bishop May
Solo-Bertha Byington.
The organization of R. S. Sam.
morette Fifield.
Song-Mae Ralphs and Jennie
Hanson.
The Nauvoo Temple and last days in
NauVoo-Elizabeth Hutchinson.
Recitation-Jessie Weir.
Piano Solo-Rose Ralphs.
Paper-Elizabeth Jensen.
Recitation-Victoria Houtz.
Restoration of the Gospel-Joseph
May.
Song-EliZabeth Gerard.
Recitation-Jessie Grant Allen.
Song-Congregation, Thy Noun
tains High"
Prayer-Effie Webb.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Is the Earth Drying up2

Whether the globe on which we
dwell is gradually drying up Or NOT is
a question that has been much debated.
Recent discoveries in central Asia have
been regarded by some as ~fayoring
an affirmative answer, but others have
replied that the observed phenomena
are simply periodic changes. One au-
thority champions the affirmative view
on the ground that a great number Of
European lakes have certainly disap-
peared within the last $50 years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
origin of Wedding Cake.

The wedding cake dates back to the
laws of Rcmulus and the early days
of Rome. Instead Of elaborate mar
riage festivals Romulus instituted the
confarreatio. The union Of the man
and woman was solemnized simply
and quickly by the eating of a loaf of
barley bread together. This marriage
ceremony was in force for some gen
eratiOns among the Romans. Then
as civilization developed, the barley
bread became a cake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Flower sermon.

Flower sermon had it origin in st.
Catherine Cree. England. On Whit
Monday each of the congregation car
ried a bunch of flowers, and a larger
bunch was laid on the pulpit cushion.
The custom has spread, but it has
somewhat changed. Now in many
churches the flower sermon is preached
on Sunday and the church is decorated
with flowers, the members of the con
gregation also bring flowers with them
to the service. The time Of holding
this service varies in different
churches, but it is usually held in the
spring or early summer when there is
an abundance of garden flowers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Electric Refrigeration.

A brine tank in place of ice, which
by means of an electrical instrument
keeps a mean temperature in the re-
'~frigerator, is growing in popularity in
suburban and country places where ice
is difficult to obtain. Its advantages
are that it does away with the iceman,
1t gives a dry temperature advanta-
geous for the preservation of food,
and there is no slime. dirt or drip as
with the use Of ice. 1t is arranged to
freeze a little ice for table use when
that is desired. 1t is not an inexpen-
sive luxury, costing about $500 TO in
stall in any refrigerator.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
When ART Failed.

This Is a true story Of an adventure
of two lady artists in Sunny Spain.
They were walking and arrived at a
little country inn, hot, dusty and
thirsty. They couldn't talk Spanish,
but wanted some milk badly, so one
of them drew a most beautiful high
arty COW, while>the other jingled same
coins. The Spaniards looked and a
boy vas sen off post haste. In half
an hour the boy returned, hot and
trlumphant-with two tickets for q
bullfght.-From the London Town
Topics. !,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
CONJOINT MEETING A SUCCESS

A conjoint meet ing of the M. I. A.
last Sunday night was a complete sue
cess. The program ran as follows
Opening-Song.
Prayer.
Address-"Life of Washington
Carl Hinman.
Piano solo-"oh My Father"-Erma
Walker.
Story.
Cornet Solo by Matthew Fifield, ac-
companied by Reah Fifield.
Musical Reading by Mrs. Freeman,
accompanied by Eta Reed.
Song-"Home Sweet Home"
Benediction-Effie Webb.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
aIushes Worth Money.

Are you one of those unfortunate
people who get very red on occasion
particularly when it makes 1t all the
more embarrassing But In the case OF
women. at least, there Is an alleyiat-
Ing circumstance. In some countries
a blush Is worth good money. In the
Circassian slave market o young
woman who has the gift of blushing
fetches a much higher price than the
others. SO there is one part Of the
world at least where this is an asset
apd not a liability.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
The Humble clothssn.n.

Every Monday morning thousauds Of
pulley lines squeak and thousands If
clothespins are jabbed into plaet "a
spite Of many new inventors pe0p 2
the world over still use the primitive
wooden clothespin tesiened Yeas a 20
by a New Hampshire man. Tt,tnil
million feet of lumber are 81 q Il re
needed each year to supply he clo hp@
pin manufacturers in the Unicd
States.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Ask Fuller How to Do Your Own
Refinishing of Furniture, Floors, Walls, Bric-a-brac, Etc.

IF you cannot get a painter for
n redecorating you'll find it fas-
cinating to do the work your
self easy, too, with Fuller's
free advice.
You can tint walls, paint floors
or closets, re-enamel the bath
tub, make old chairs, tables, etc.,
like new, redo picture frames
and bric-a-brac at small cost.
Describe the article to us, how
finished now, and what effect
you want to get. We tell you
how to do it in detail, and what
material to buy.
Try! "just a can of paint and
a little work that's fun-you'lI
work little wonders in your
home.
Thousands of women now use
paint and varnish who never
thought they could.
We make special paints, var
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
origin of Boot ne.ls.

Boot heels are of Persian ~ in arr
were originally attached to S3ili IS =
order that the wearers m'giit 5eel
their feet above the bnrpiag san'S
Heels nine inches high lSfge hcfH
known. When high heels we're ifl'a
duced in Venice they were r'ei'at
"chapineys," and were highly deaorit
ed. The height of the "chaphey $.
proclaimed the rank of the Neiircr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Wltehes in Wales.

Superstitions Of the country folh
of Wales are discussed in the quar-.
terly report of DR.. Arthur Hughes,
medical health officer of the county
of Carmarthenshire. Despite the fact
that fortune telling and ~witchcraft
are prohibited under the English law
large numbers of the Welsh peasants
bring their ailing children to the
witch doctors rather than to medical
practitioners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
RockLand

Mrs. Andrew May was called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. E. Sum-
merrill of Ogden, who is seriously Ill.
Sherman Osborne has returned to
Burley, Idaho, where Majorie will join
him later to make their future home.
After leaving Rockland Marjorie and
Sherman made a brief stay in Ameri-
can Falls with friends and relatives
then on Mr.. Orborne's departure for
Burley, Marjorie returned to Rock
land.
John Norris returned to his home
in Rockland after a brief stay in Po-
catello where he has been taking medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Confer and son
Owen of Landing were Rockland Wis
itors Monday.
The six weeks test was given at
school last week.
Hyrum Walker, his son Sterling and
daughter Erma, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Walker and Mr.. N. F. Davis were Wis
itors at American Falls Saturday.
They report Mrs. Walker very much
improved and that she will be home
o
Mr.. and Mrs. McLain of Landing
were Rockland visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Groom and
children spent the week end at the e.
j. Henrichs home.
Mrs. l.. c. Reed decided to break
the monotony of the quiet life in the
town of Rockland by taking a Joy ride
with the U. S.. mail carrier to Ameri-
can Falls last Friday. But after haV-
ing taken the trip over the roads she
6onido1 that RnoHIonI moe M co hnz
after all.
Mrs. Maude Lowry was confined to
her bed a few days last week on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hampton and
daughter Lodema were dinner guests
at the S. N. Morris home Sunday.
Mrs. Crandall Thornton returned to
her home at Neeley last ween after
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Walker.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Walker swallowed a carpet tack while
playing. Through careful attention
and doctoring the tack has been re-
covered and the child is out Of dan
ger.
Mrs. H. S. Walker Jr. is recovering
rapidly from her serious illness and
is expected to return from the Beth
any Deaconess Hospital in a few days.
lie Walker had business TRANSACT
tons in American Falls on Wednes-
day last so he took the mail and gave
Lew Reed a rest.
Dennis White has returned home
after spending the last seven months
at the A. G. U. at Logan.
Elmer Perry is about again after a
three weeks illness.
The M. L. A. of the Roekland Ward
is putting OF a comedy entitled Next
Door" at the Brick hall next Friday
night. Admission Is and % cents. 10
cents for the Matinee.
Bert Marsh returned to Rockland
Monday after a few days visit with
friends in American Falls.
Quite a number of Rockland young
girls are having their hair bobed.
The new barber is the cause of it all.
Little Burvin SayIor had his arm
thrown out of place while coasting
down the school house hill.
Representative Andrew May made a
trip to Boise last week. George Fir
kins returned with him to visit his
father who is seriously. i'll.
Mr.. Art Morrishead, once one of
Rockland's business men and whose
home is now in Ogden, is now in a
hospital in San Francisco, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. His daughter Marion writes,
he is rapidly improving.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
WILLARD is

Mrs. Joe Thompson gave a surprise
party on her son Willard at her home
on Wednesday last. The evening was
spent in playing cards and other
games. Refreshments were served
and everyone reports a very enjoyable
time. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Kildew and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Hunter and family,
MI. and Mrs. John Billings and fam
lily, Leo Ralph and family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

A dance will be given in the evening
at 8 o'clock. Each lady will bring a
basket, also an envelope in which will
be a bow to correspond with the one
she is wearing. Each gentleman will
buy a dance ticket for SOC which will
entitle him to an envelope which will
show him his lady with a basket of
good things to eat. Everyone who has
past the age Of sixteen is invited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Bows, unlnue Punlshment.

Three small boys convicted In the
Tampa (Fla.) juvenile court Of having
entered a hardware store, were sem
fenced by Judge Pitteway to save
enough money to buy a pocket knife
for each boy in the local children's
home. The court ordered that the
knives should be purchased from the
store that was entered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

Modern Inventions Cot 7sai@iy
The telephone was Il 10y u ~ 81.
the typewriter a crude a|rralge.nsnt
in 1878; the electric industry huay
in 1879, when Edison iuvriitpd tta 10.
candescent light she %phonasFapa Wa.
a curiosity in 1890, and motiag PIC
lures a pickering eNperimpn' - Iera
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
ROCKLAND CHURCH SERVICES.
Congregational Church,

q =. % FaSUOr.
Sunday School II a. NJ. Mrs. ]. e.
Cowman, Superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. You will al
ways find a welcome at these services.
Come and worship with us.
L. ID. s. Church.
Sunday School 1920 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

Mr.. n Mrs. Robert Garfield were
the guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Had
ley Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Groom was taken to the
hospital for medical treatment Sun
day.
Hans Holmes was taken to the hos
pital in Pocatello for an operation.
J.. W. May was a shopper in Rock
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher were
visitors at the J. E. Hadley home
Thursday.
Mrs. ". c. Groom's father. Mr..
Bright came down Saturday and took
his daughter Blanch home Sunday.
Joe Byington while dehorning some
cattle a COW fell on his leg and hurt
it badly.
Charlie Elsenpeter is very i'll in
american Falls with pneumonia.
Mrs. Jack Stamper is recovering
IRON a very severe spell Of illness.
Joe Havaliek who is caring for the
stock of John Havalick is sick this
week.
Robert Garfield and daughter Helen
we're Rockland visitors Tuesday.
There was a dance at Roy Friday
evening and a number of the young
folks Of Landing attended 1t.
o. F. Hess and ]. e. Hadley were
American Falls visitors last week.
Imogen May was absent from school
Monday and Tuesday because of ton
s%illitis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Washable Wall Finish
WASHABLE WALL

WASHABLE WALL
FINISH is Fuller's
Specification for beau
tituliy tinted washable
plastered walls and CELL
ings, and woodwork.
Comes r~eady-mixed in
fifteen colors. You sim
ply apply it as directed
and get a beautiful eff
feet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Landing
ENTERTAINED AT QUILTING.

Mrs. George Udy entertained a mum.
er of her friends at a quilting Friday
Those present were: MI. and Mrs. ]
". May and daughter Doris Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Mclean, Mrs. o. F.
Hess and children, Mrs. John Had
ley and children and Mrs. Frank Hart
ley and daughter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
w. p. Fuller & Co.

Dept II, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufactures Cor
IL Years-Estabished 1898
Branches in is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Ready For Use

ACd0y UI Ubb
WASHABLE WALL FINISH. a
decorative. durable and sanitary finish
Tor interior walls and wall board.
The eolors are soft, mellow. and
adapt themselves to any interior decor
ating color scheme.
Easy, to apply. Nominal in cost.
Made in 10 eoiors.
Also makers of Rubber-cemsnt Floor
Faint ~An-purpose V~arnishes, Silksn-
white Enamel, Fifteen-for-Floors. Auto
Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
anq step Paint, and PIONEER
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

Nh. and Mrs. Robert Garfield were
the guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Had.
ley Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

Congress for inaugurating program
of legislative and administrative aid
to agriculture never equaled by any
! administration.
We commend Congress and the
President for passage of the Federal
budget bill, and for their successful
efforts at reduction of government ex-
penditures.
Whereas, the Honorable James H.
Quinn of Fairmont, Mimi, has served
full term on the Supreme bench
Of this state ably and to the salts
faction of the people, and is now a
candidate for reelection.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
delegates to this Republican conven-
ton, now assembled, do heartily en-
dorse his candidacy and urge his re-
election as his own successor to that
important office and request the Of
fcers of this convention to certify to
the proper state officer in the man.
ner provided by law this Endorsement.
We heartily commend our Repub-
iican state administration and endorse
the work that it has accomplished for
the benefit of agriculture and all 9TH
er interests of the state and we pledge
our support to the Hon. j. A. o.
Preus, Governor of this state for re-
election to the office he now holds.