davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

dead man. He himself tells the
story:
"Then, o monks, did I, endowed
with such majesty and such Excess
sive delicacy, think thus: An ig-
norant, ordinary person, who is
himself subject to old age, not be-
You'd the sphere of old age, On see
ing an old man is troubled, ashamed
and disguised, extending the
thought to himself.
81, too, am subject to old age,
and should I, who am subject to
old age, not beyond the sphere Of
old age, on seeing an old man.. be
troubled, ashamed and disgusted?'
This seemed to me not fitting. AS
thus reflected, all the elation in
youth utterly disappeared.
"Thus, o monks, before my en-
lightenment, being myself subject to
birth, I sought out the nature OF
birth; being subject to old age, !
sought out the nature of old age, of
sickness, or sorrow, of impurity.
"Then I thought, What if I, being
myself subject to birth, were to seek
out the nature of birth, and having
seen the wretchedness of the nature
of birth, were to seek out the un-
born, the supreme peace of Mir
vana?'"
Death is the origin of all religions;
and perhaps if there had been no
death there would have been no
gods. To Buddha these sights we're
the beginning of enlightenment"
He resolved to leave his wife and
his newborn son, and become an
aseetic in the desert. In the dark
of the morning he rode out Of the
city on his horse Kanthaka, with his
character Channa hanging to the
tail.
Then Mara, prince Of evil, came
and tempted him, Offering him great
empires; but he refused and went
on, crossing great river with one
leap. n
EU7 E do not know where he went;
IWI but we are told that for six
~ years he lived the life of a
lonely ascetic, trying the Yogi's way.
"Then I thought, what if I now
set my teeth, press my tongue to my
palate, and restrain, crush and burn
out my mind with my mind. Il did
SOL And sweat flowed from my arm
pits. Just as if strong man were
to seize weaker man by the head
or shoulder. !. . so did l set my teeth
"Then I thought, what if I now
practice trance without breathing.
So restrained breathing In and out
from mouth and nose. And as I DID
so there was a violent sound Of
winds issuing from my ears.
Just as If a strong man were TO
crush ones head with the point Of
sword, even so did violent winds
disturb my head. Then thought.
what if were to take food only in
small amounts, as much as my hol-
lowed palm would hold, juices Of
beans, vetches, chick-peas, or pulse.
Gle did SOL
my body became extremely lean
4 A4S AAfAA n VI AAbJ oC9I wac 4AhC
a camel'S footprint through the little
food.Y
Mara came many times now and
tempted him. but Buddha would not
yield. Mara sent his beautiful
daughters to cast their witchery over
him; but Buddha took refuge from
their charms in his knowledge Of
anatomy:
Having seen Craving, Aversion, and
Lust,
No desire had I for the pleasure OF
love;
That body filed with wine and
dung
Even with my foot I did not wish
to touch"
And so Buddha grew in sornbre
saintliness, and disciples gathered
about him and followed his austeri-
ties.
Copyright, 1927, by VIII Durantl
To Be Continued
ys1sIyrI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
ENJOYS THE BEST
OF HEALTH SINCE
SHE GOT KONJOLA
The New Medicine Did
More Than This
indianapolis Lady
Ever Expected.

IT have tremendous faith in Kon-
jola now. because this medicine has
done more in my case than was ever
claimed for it, and today I enjoy
the best of health without sign of
my troubles returning" said Mrs.
Estella Mescall, well-known Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

II
name of Jesus; it was the
title given him by his disciples to
express their belief that he was one
of the many aviators of a god or
saint VINO periodically took flesh
among the Hindus to bring them
salvation.
From the very moment OF his
birth Gin Nepal 563 B. CO. legend
claimed him and embroidered his
simple life with tales as multiple
and marvellous. as the fanciful t1g-
ures that adorn the Hindu temples.
It is impossible to sift the facts
from the myths. Let us regale our
selves with the story and trust in
dividual wisdom to see, behind the
legend, the profound philosophy
which it represents.
For here in the story of Buddha
(of whose existence, even, we can
not now be sure) India offers us its
most considered and most eharae-
teristie lesson.
Queen Mahamaya bearing the
Boddhisatta for ten months like oil
in bowl (says the holy book Nida-
naykatha), when her time was come,
desired to go to her relatives house,
and addressed King Suddhodana:
Il wish, o King, to go to Devadaha,
the city of my family"
The King approved, and caused
the road from Kapilavatthu to De-
vadaha to be made smooth and
adorned with vessels filled with plan
tains, flags and banners. and seat
ing her in golden palanquin
borne by thousand courtiers sent
her with a great fetinue.
Between the two cities and be-
longing to the inhabitants of both
is pleasure grove of sal-trees
named the Lumbini grove. At that
time from the roots to the tips of
the branches it was one mass of
flowers, and from within the
branches and flowers hosts of bees
of the five colors and various f1ockS
of birds sported, singing sweetly.
When the Queen saw it, a desire
to sport in the grove arose. The
courtieres brought the Queen and
entered the grove. She went to the
foot of the great sal-tree, and de-
sired to seize a branch.
The branch, like the tip of a
subtle reed, bent down and came
within reach of her hands. Stretch
ing out her hand she seized the
branch. Thereupon she was shaken
with the throes of birth.
So the multitude set up curtain
for her and retired. Holding the
branch, and even while standing,
she was delivered. At that moment
the four-pure- minded Mahabrah-
mas came with golden net, and
Herewith receiving the Boddhisatta,
set him before his mother and said,
Rejoice, o Queen, mighty son has
been born to thee"
And as other beings when born
came forth stained with impure
matter, not so the Boddhisatta.
But the Boddhisatta, like a
preacher of the doctrine. like a
man descending stairs, stretched out
his two hands and feet, and stand
ing unsoiled and unstained by any
impurity, shining like g jewel laid
on Benares cloth, descended from
his mother.
y II Il
TT1 HE story proceeds to tell of
Buddha's youth as a happy
- prince, how he dwelt in his
three palaces "like god" and how
forty thousand dancing girls enter
tanned him.
When he grew up five hundred
ladies were sent him that he might
choose one as his wife. He married
became a happy father and lived in
wealth and peace.
But then one day he went forth
into the streets of the people, and
saw an old man, and another day a
SICK man, and on another day a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

At this lois price
are all wool and
part wool fabrics in
a choice of pretty
plaids and novelty
weaves. 40-Inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Durable, well made rayon
boomers for the larger woman.
Reinforced gusset elastic at waist
and knee; 4 colors. Sizes 20-31.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Comfortable fitting heavy cot
ton ribbed union suits: feeced;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
lengths; sizes ? TO 8 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Anoth er fiM
value is this group
of part wool and all
wool materials. In
attractive plaids. SO
and 40 inches.
DOWNSTAIRS at Ayres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

Why do so many, many babies OF
today escape all the little fretfu
spells and infantile ailments that
used to worry mothers through the
day, and keep them up half the
nighti
III YOU don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless
Casteria. 1t is sweet 10 the taste
and sweet in the little stomach. AND
its gentle influence seems felt all
through the tiny system. Not even a
distasteful dose of castor oil does so
much good.
Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege-
table, 20 you may give it freely, at
first sign of collie; or constipation;
or diarrhea. Or those many times
when you just don't know what is
The matter. For real sickness, call
the doctor, always. At other times,
4 few drops of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor often tells you 10 do
lust that; and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be Just as
pure. lust as free from dangerous
drugs. hut why experiment! Besides,
the book on ARE and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's CastoEla
. worth its weight in gold!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

and eat, and after q while I'll talk
to you. I'm too busy now" 7
The food was delicious, and Aunt
Emily had stumbled upon some lively
jazz ~phonograph records.
Il shouldn't be surprised if'the old
girl cleaned up out here" Ted said,
as he and Sally swayed rhythmically
about the floor. This has the Blue
lagoon skun a mile, even If 1t y
tiny He was full Of food, and,
therefore, full Of coltentment.
Moreover, they had the small floor
TO themselves. For the other cou-
plies sat down to watch him and
Sally, who were quite as good as
Ealf the professional dancers who
live on their grace and agility. He
began to do his stuff"
Didn't you ever hear Of the Sa-
vannah Stomp?" be asked Sally,
when she stumbled a bit as ne swung
into a new step that she did not
know.
"Show-off," she called him teas
ingly, and suddenly she began 10
shake her shoulders in true Gilda
Gray style. Didn't you ever hear Of
a Shimmy Black Bottom"
"Hey, cut IT out!" growled Ted. as
a man in a far corner Of the big
dining room began TO snap his fin
gers ard grin IT her with apprecia-
ton. "Everybody's looking at you"
Aunt Emily appeared in the door
way with a smoking platter Of
chicken. She stopped dead still,
fiowned and shook her head warn
ingly.
The man in the corner put two
fingers in his mouth and whistled.
keep 'er upi" he called ch~eerfully.
keep 'er up"
But Sally, mortified. stopped and
rushed out into the kitchen.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
TRAIN RACE IS
FARFEATURE
M. P. Exhibit to Show
Contes Between
Small Trains

HARLINGEN, Oct. 2s.-Exciting
Mississippi rives days Of Mark
Twain, when steamboats, raced each
ether with negroes sitting on the
safety valves, will be re-enacted at
the Valley Mid Winter Fair, Novem-
Der "a to December /. when instead
of steamships, two railroad trains
race each other here.
The Missouri Pacific railroad will
furnish two special model trains.
which 20 at terrific speed, to race
each other around the Fair speedway.
The entrance to the exhibit is to
represent the end Of one of the NJ.
p. railway stations. Small boys,
sons Of Missouri Pacific employees,
dressed in regulation uniforms, will
man the trains. OF course, when the
race starts. mature dare-deyiIs will
he ut the throttle.
So far as exterior design and con-
struction are concerned, these trains
arc exact reproductions of equip
ment 5ullt TO standard specifications,
the only difference being in size.
The miniatures are scaled down to
one-fourth actual size of standard
equipment.
The passenger train consists Of a
combination baggage, mail, and ex-
press car, chair car, Pullman sleep
er, dining car, and parlor-observa-
tion car, representing the latest
In equipment. A box, stock, refrig-
orator. flat, and coal car, along with
the %caboose. make up the freight
train. An oil burning engine Of the
Pacific tyre, similar to those used
on the Sunshine Special. and Mikado
engine Of 1900 type are used for pas
senger and freight locomotives. Pow
er is supplied from tractors over
which the engines are constructed.
The cars are placarded with maps
showing just what the Valley pro-
duces. The Missouri Pacific exhibit
will include also a first aid station
in charge of Miss Bertha Lemon,
graduate nurse, and an information
bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

VIM. Penn-s Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

They turned TO look IT her in sur
Prise "a she came up TO them. She
nodded at them and slipped into Mr.
Peevey's office to wait until they
finished talking.
Five minutes slipped away.
II may as well phone the house
still there" thought Sally, as the
steady hum OF their voices came to
her through the closed door. Her
desperate fear was that Beau would
become panicky and do that fatal
thing-"skip town"
But he answered the telephone,
and she breathed a sigh Of thankful
ness at the sound of mis- voice.
This is going TO come out all
right, Beau she told him quietly.
strong in that feeling Of faith and
peace that had come to her on the
street car. I'm sure OF it," She WAS.
Beau grunted. did Aunt En- give
you the money!"
NO." said Sally. "But I'm down.
town now. and I'm going to ask Mil
lies Nj. Nye for it,
You're crazy" was Beau's short
reply. Hell never give it to you
and he'll know this story about
what I've done all the rest OF his
life. To tell it around to every
body"
Hes not like that" Sally broke
in. And anyway, I'm not going to
tell him that | want the none for
you. Beau. just trust me this once.
| know what I'm doing. And prom
Use me that you won't run away I'M
til | get home"
voice answered her after a long
pause. IF you're not here then, I'm
gone, see?" And with that he hung
up.
Mr.. Peevey had come in silently,
ard he was standing facing her. She
saw that ~ lad heard everything
she hid SAID 70 Bean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
Accountant Office
Opened in Valley

. Valley office of the firm of
Perry /. King & Company, account
ants, of San Antonio, has been opened
at Harrington, in the Baxter building,
IL was announced here Thursday by
Perry l.. King. head of the concern,
who was in Brownsville with John
ID. Williamson, resident manager of
the Harlingen office.
Mr.. King said that the Valley has
been selected for a branch office Of
his concern on account of the rapid
development of this section, and its
prospects for further development.
VIM. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
FINEST GRAPEF UT
U y "
OF VALLEY WILL BE
y y Y
PRESENTED GOVERNOR
fspecial % me Herald

MISSION, Oct. 2s.-The Valleys
finest grapefruit, deliberately pre-
pared in a handsome gift package.
will be presented to Governor Dan
Moody as one of the official acts
of the first annual convention of
the South Texas Chamber Of Com
merce in Brownsville, November
IL and Is.
Governor Moody will officially
open the convention. which is 10
be attended BY officials Of both
the United States and Mexico.
John II. Shary of this city, prom
inent capitalist Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, and president Of
the Texas Citrus Fruit Growers
Exchange and an official Of the In
tracoastal Canal Association, will
present the grapefruit and deliver
the presentation address, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Ray Leeman, general manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
EARL SELLS ESTATE

LONDON.-To cut down his ex-
penses, the Earl Of Morley has sold
his Worcestershire estate, including
1000 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
WOMAN SETS FOREST FIRES

NICE.-Mlle. Marie Verrine has
been held on a charge Of setting
several forest fires On the Riviera.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Arizona Expects to Ship $4,000
Spring Lambs by First of June

From 10000 to 10000 head Of
spring lambs will be available for de-
livery in Arizona hefore June /, with
the probability of $4,000 to 10000
moving before April 10, according to
reports received from wool growers
and set forth in the March live stock
report issued by NJ. r. Wells of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture
A total Of 25,000 early lambs moved
before May Is last year, but ideal
range conditions and good weather
have increased the lamb crop so much
this season that in addition to the pos
sible $4,000 or 10000 available by
April Is, some 10000 more might be
ready to ship between April 15 and
June /. This latter shipment will be
of lambs normally moved in the early
summer, but with present feed condi-
tions they might be shipped much
earlier this year.
The heaviest previous shipment of
lambs occurred in 1924, when 10000
were shipped before May Is. A total
Of $4,000 moved out before that date
in 1923, and $4,000 in 1925.
'sThe past fall and winter season has
been very favorable to lamb produc-
tion and development" Wells says in
his report. Ewes reached the south
ern valleys in very good condition and
as whole were placed on advanced
grain pastures. December rains
started the desert feed in great shape,
and general warm nights favored its
growth Until the warm rains of Feb
ruary, however, the desert feed situa-
ton was too uncertain to justify
sheepmen leaving the farm pastures.
But as soon as the February rains had
fallen f1ocks began, to move to the
desert feed, of which theer is now an
abundance. It has been seven or eight
years since there has been such a
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
SDOrtsnlen asked
10 Cooperate

To safeguard the future supply of
wild ducks, geese, and other migratory
wild fowl of the western states re-
quires that increased restrictions be
placed on hunting privileges. This
statement was made recently by l0r.
e. w. Nelson, chief of the biological
survey, United States department of
agriculture, in discussing the probable
nature of the amendments to the rni-
gratory bird treaty act regulations
hat may soon be submitted by the
slernrtment to the president FOR pro-
mitigation.
In making this statement, Doctor
Nelson calls unon all sportsmen to Co
operate with TIE department in any
action that it may take in restricting
the annual number of wild ducks and
other migrato'v came birds that may
be taken by hunters. He stresses the
seiousness Of the wild-fowl situation
in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast states, cna that may continue
with no permanent Improvement until
conditions can be remedied in the
Bear River Marshes, Utah, the Lower
Klamath Lake, California, and NAL
heur Lake, Oregon. This must be done
to give the birds sufficient fresh
water to combat the alkali poisoning
resulting from their congregating in
very limited areas. Until these areas
can be restored as healthful wild fowl
feeding and resting grounds the birds
viii have difficulty in holding their
own. Temporarily improved condi-
tiOns Coming from a wet winter like
the present, said Doctor Nelson, can
not Immediately bring back the birds
to normal numbers. Only by building
up the breeding stock and providing
the essentials for the welfare of the
birds can the badly depleted ranks be
restored sufficiently to allow again
the good shooting formerly enjoyed by
sportsmen in many parts of the range
of these BIRDS
It is for this reason that sportsmem
are urged to cooperate with the de-
partment Of agriculture in the OBJ
seryance Of any restrictions that it
may feel it necessary to make tempo
rarily in theiI. former shooting privi-
leges. Doctor Nelson makes it clear
that administration Of the federal bird
law and any changes in the regula-
TOMS are purely for the purpose DIFF
trying to maintain and build up our
supply of wild fowl against increas-
ingly adverse conditions, and that
once this Is accomplished the regulsi-
tions are subject to charges iii accord
anee with improved conditions. ThsI
cooperation of sportslnen is greatly
desired as tho success to be gained ia
restoring our wild fowl in the west
viii depend largely upon the wiling
ness of sportsmen to cooperate in the
task.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

strong growth Of well set winter an
nuals, Indian wheat and alfilaria, on
the desert and foothill ranges.
.sThe February rains came during
a time when many bands We're lambing
and while shearing was in progress.
In this month rains generally result
in heavy losses among lambs and oft
en- among shorn ewes. This year the
rain continued for six days, and nights
remained warm. Following the rain
period, days were hot, nights were
warm, and very few losse were suf-
fered.
with any precipitation during the
next 80 days sheep should reach the
northern ranges in excellent condition.
In the northern sections moisture
stored during the winter seems to as
sure a good start for summer feed.
These conditions would lead to the an
ticipation of a heavy movement of
summer-fat lambs during July and
August?
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
KAYENTA NEWS

!. !. Z. + !. !. !. !. !. -. !. 4 ]. !. !. i: !.
DR.. S. T. Campbell came up from
Tuba, Monday, and looked over the
pupils OF the government school. Sew
eral cases of German measles have
been reported but they were in a very
mild form and at present all the
youngsters are back to their normal
health.
This community was saddened this
week by news of the death Of Fern
Elizabeth, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young, who live in Monu-
mental Valley. We have no particu-
lars but the child had been sick for
several weeks and had been taken to
Cortez, Colo, for medical attention.
She was about two years of age.
j. f. England, school farmer OF
Tuba came over to spend the week
end in Kayenta. He was acc0mpan-
led by Grant Mangun, who has been
employed at the farm over there and
the latter will remain here two or
three weeks with the family of his
brother, S. N. Mangum. He is help
ing on the new road to the coal mine.
Lou Smith started for Red Lake
Sunday, and beyond the pass had
trouble with his car and had to walk
back--sixteen miles. He was pretty
tired when he reached home that eve
ring for sixteen miles is q long jaunt
for an amateur.
Miss Cecilia Mohr Of Chamberlain,
S. D., is the new teacher in the gov
ernment school. She arrived Monday
evening. Miss Ross, who had been
here temporarily, went over to Tuba
Saturday and the first Of next week
expected to return to Flagstaff.
Miss Alice Huffman resigned her
position as cook for the Indian school
and returned to her home at Bluff,
Thursday
The coal mine in Black Mountain,
six miles from here, is proving quite
an attraction. Three carloads Of
Kayenta folks went up Sunday. Mr..
Mangum put a big force Of men on
the job and is pushing the work Of
building road UP to the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golino were over
from their trading post at Chil Chin
Bito, Thursday.
Lee Bradley made trip to Tuba
City, Sunday.
Kayenta was represented by Miss
Winifred B. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X. Warren at the masquerade party
in honor of ST. Patrick's day, given
at Tuba City, Saturday evening. They
report good time. The next mcrn-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Warren drove on
into Flagstaff for a few days.
Jeff Nelson left for Tuba, Monday,
where he win mine coal for the West
ern Navajo school. Mr.. Mangum
went to Bluff Friday in search Of q
miner to take charge of the work
here.
Relatives and friends Of L. B. Smith
have been greatly alarmed for several
days over his condition. He took sick
very suddenly Wednesday evening
with an acute attack Of heart trouble
and Thursday afternon his suffering
became so intense that Mr.. Warren
made hurried trip to TE1a for Doc
toe Campbell. The doctor had gone to
Flagstaff to bring his son, Rex, out
for a visit but he was reached by tele-
phone and started back the next
morning, arriving here at midnight.
Jesse Smith Of Tuba is a son of the
sick man and he returned with Mr..
Warren. reaching here at 300 O'clock
next morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are staying here with their daughter,
Mrs. John Taylor, and Mr.. Taylor
came over from Oijato to help care
for the afflicted one. At the present
writing the patient is resting easier.