davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
The Parable of the Roll With the
C%rapoa Name

There came unto our home, our Lit
tie Grandson. And he besought his
Grandmother, even Keturah, that she
would give unto him a Roll.
And she would have understood him
plainly, but he said that he wanted a
Pyonder Roll
Now Keturah can make Pocketbook
Rolls, and Parker House Rolls, and
Hot Biscuits, and if there be any kind
of Rolls that are good, them also can
she make. And when she serveth them
with Golden Butter and Maple Sirup
or Honey or Preserves, then would she
cause the mouth of a Craven Image to
water.
But she did not know. about any
Pyonder Roll.
And the little lad said, want the
Roll that's called Pyonder.
Then did a Great White Light begin
to dawn upon the mind of Keturah, and
she said, Tell me the rest Of it, my
dear.
And he said:
When the Trumpet of the Lord
shall sound and Time shall
be no more,
anu the non - CalLSu a SN44OCA
I'll be there.
And she gave unto him a Roll, and
he was There.
Now I bethought myself Of the
Strange Mental pictures which our
Grown-up words bring unto the mind
OF children. And I considered that our
Heavenly Father knoweth that our
minds also are but the minds Of Little
Children, and all our Mental Pictures
Of Celestian Things are limited, and
that much which We learn of Divine
Trutn is even as the Pyonder Roll.
And I am thankful that we have
our Pyonder Rolls, even our Daily
Bread. and that the way of essential
righteousness is so plain that little
child may learn it. And it is my earn
est hope that when the Roll is called
up Yonder, I'll be there.
WILLIAM BARTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Republican promises to protect home
industries evidently does not extend to
home brewers.
English news must make good read
ing for the Irish.
The best jobs are held by college
Enthusiastically electoral college
graduates.
That disabled Cincinnati policeman
who carves miniatures out of ivory
billiard balls probably learned about
ivory while on the fence.
Debs might be said to be in because
ne was too out and out. And now may
be he'll be kept in because the ex-
soldiers are out.
Plucked eyebrows indicate the exis-
tence Of little more than a vacuum
back Of them.
Some Of these girls who paint also
draw well.
II oxtail soup makes fellow feel
bully hash ought to make him feel like
everything.
Rowland had a doubtful statement
stricken from the house journal and
now he is famous in legislative circles.
as the man who took the bull out of
the cattle law.
Cats pardon list looks like a medi-
cine mailing list.
Petrified bones Of a tiger dug up in
Utah. We have the blind kind now.
We are returning 10 normal. a wait
err occa sionally says "Thanks!" even
when the tip is only a dime.
In these days Of tight money. own
ers are discovering that the life of an
automobile had been underestimated.
o
II the price decline keeps on. we
may yet again see the day when
housewives can afford enough eggs to
bake an Angel Food cake.
Young ladies who are eating yeast
cakes for their complexion could have
a delightful heart heart talk with
the old timer who carried a buckeye
for rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
BY ABEL

"Now you've said it," Mr.. Cosgrove
| replied jovially, slapping the other
man on the back. I'll be glad to go
! over want to find out who the lad
/ is that's been circulating lies like this
around"
The warden looked embarrassed, and
the flush on his cheeks deepened to a
brick red.
well, you know. the truth of the
matter is" he explained. at wasn't
a man that tipped us off. but a woman.
She asked me to keep here name out
of it until Monday; said she'd appear
and give her evidence then; she had
to go away today. But it doesn't seem
quite fair to you folks not to know
the name of the person who makes the
complaint against you" he added vir-
tuously.
Especially as 1t naturally would do
the first thing our attorney would de-
mand." Dicky said coolly. But we al
ready know the name Of your inform
ant, Mrs. Allis-am I not right"
quite correct" the warden return
How Madse Told Mrs. Cossrove About
Her Suspicious of Mrs. AIIis.
Mr.. CosgrOve was open-mouthed
with dismay when Dicky faced the Of
ficious fish warden with the assertion
that Mrs. Allis the person who had
given the information upon which
Drake had based our arrest for trout
ing out of season.
ooh. you cant mean Mrs. Allis" he
said, looking around the room in be-
wiIdered fashion. You must be mis-
taken Why that Iittts woman has the
kindest heart in the world. She
wouldn't hurt a fly"
I'm not so sure about that" The
clear tones of Mrs. Cosgrove struck
into conversation. She had entered the
room some time before, but had said
nothing, contenting herself with Civ
ing me a CHEEKY, encouraging nod and
smile, which, to me, were worth whole
reams of conversational condolences
from the average woman.
Why Mother" The big man looked
at his wife in ludiCrous wonderment.
The gaze she turned upon him was an
tlluminative one, the loving material,
half plying, If-contemptuous look
one would give a silly boy. My heart
went out to the sweet-faced, carewOrn
woman who, could see, had been hurt
and annoyed by Mrs Allis' careless,
malicious coquetry toward Mr.. Cos
grove and the big mans numbering
sheepish acceptance of the woman's
advances.
II mean it." she returned with con-
viction. and she has some deep rea-
son for doing what she has done. too.
I don't believe she is up here for any
good"
Dicky turned to me where I was still
standing behind him, for I had vague
aversion TO getting any nearer to the
warden, Drake.
1.-The time has come, the waIrus
said et?" he murmured. I nodded as
sent with instant comprehension of his
meaning, and he turned back to the
little group with a sudden assumption
Of authority.
"a Can't Plead"
You are eminently correct, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
MEETS WITH MUCH FAVOR

FORT MYERS! April 16.-Trans-
portation by automobile, motor bus or
boat from this place to West Palm
Beach is meeting with the favor of
residents and tourists and regular
schedules between the two places now
are being maintained. Automobiles
leave here at a. m and arrive al
West Palm Beach at p. m. Should
the traveller desire to continue to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
MNEMOSYNES
PICTURES
A Message From the Orient-The Dia-
butsu of kamakura.

2 Message From the Orlent-ihe VA
butsu of kamakura.
Forces all powerful and eternal have
prevented me from forgetting the great
Buddha of Kamakura. 1 can see it
now, just as clearly as did that misty
spring morning, when I first beheld
his listening head rising over the tops
of the poisoning cherry trees against
the wing shadow of the pines.
This bronze statue rises over 40 112
feet. It's circumference is over 81 feet.
The length of face 1-2 feet. The eye
4 feet, the curls of which there are
$50, are each one foot in diameter.
This gives some idea of the impress
siveness of the statue, which stands
preeminent among Japanese works of
art. The eyes are pure gold, and some
skill of the artist has given to them a
most marvellous speaking glance. There
is a small shrine in the interior of
tie image; and a ladder leads up into
the head.
Originally in 1915, when the shotgun
Yorimoto lived in Kamakura, he built
a temple over the statue. This was
destroyed in the disasters of 1855. To
day the image is only in foliage; and
here it has been annually worshiped by
countless pilgrims from India China,
Korea, and Japan. There is a plea for
subscriptions to rebuild the temple;
but any attempt to restore it, now
after the last five hundred years,
would sacriledge. The blue vault of
heaven is a worthy roof for this Won
derfu1 image; and in this thought the
passing centuries must concur; for
they have dealt most kindly with The
Thinker.
The very afr of Kamakura is full Of
the old myths: and even now under
gossip Of the noisy telephone this stu
pendous image of the ternal Buddha
bridges the gulf of mystery. forgetful-
ness. and death that separates their old
faith from the spiritism of today.
Earthquakes have now and then startl-
ed the priests of Diabutsu; but they
never ruffled the holy calm of the
Light of Asia. Tidal waves have even
washed his feet; while once the entire
city was wiped out and 100000 people
were destroyed; but even this did not
disturb his contemplation. AS then,
so now, he sits there with the spine
perpendicular the chin drawn in, and
his finger tips touching so that the
circle of the psychic currents may be
complete. 1t is indeed:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Miami that city can be reached by
II o'clock. The motor bus trip re-
quires two days with an overnight
stop either at Moore Haven or Okee-
chobee City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

else and from those games that will
tend to physically improve and de-
velop them.-New Orleans Times Pic
ayune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
"a statue solid set,
And moulded in colossal calm"

No other image in the orient gives
such an impression of majesty. No
where will you find so truly symbolized
the central idea of Buddhism-The
idea that spiritual peaces only comes
with perfect knowledge. and that kind
of knowledge follows the subjugation
of all passion. Such knowledge our
bronze dreamer possesses, and as you
look at him, you are impelled to ques-
ton his impenetra BILE calm. So 1 found
myself standing still-at gaze. I was
hushed and wondering; then 1 asked of
him: What does it all mean" And
the answer came from over the rosy
glow of the cherry trees: I'VE are all
upon the Path"
Still questioning, peered up into
the cleaning glory of those down.
cast eyes. which almost seemed to gaze
straight into my own: and I answered.:
but what does it all mean? You sit
here like the Sphinx in Egypt-and in
spring witness to a passed civiliza-
ton" But what am I, a poor mortal
thing like me, lose even in the pro-
phecy of those dead and gone civiliza-
tions?"
Straight the answer comes, quick
and sharp: You are that most pre-
cious thing of ALA living soul! We
cannot do without you; for you are a
part of it all-and you are Eternal"
That's the message that the dreamer
among the Japanese cherry trees has
for his pilgrims; and whether they are
Christians or Bpddhists, if they have
gone there with eyes that can see. and
ears that are willing to hear, they will
depart saying humbly, amen! So
mote 1t be"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

That disabled Cincinnati policeman
who carves miniatures out of ivory
billiard balls probably learned about
ivory while on the fence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

a new nation has been born on the
American continent. A new nation
which is expected TO bring to an end
the wars Of the Central American re-
publics. The history of the federation
it's aims and its purposes Is set forth
in a statement by Julio Rianchi, min
lister Of Guatemala. DR.. Bianchi says;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Debs might be said to be in because
he was too out and out. And now may
be he'll be kept in because the ex-
soldiers are out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Plucked eyebrows indicate the exis-
tence Of little more than a vacuum
back of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

You are eminently correct. Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

The best Jobs are held by college
ENTHUSIASTICALLY electoral college
graduates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

When the Trumpet of the Lord
shall sound and Time shall
be no more,
And the Roll is called a Pyonder
I'll be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

Some Of these girls who paint also
draw well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
ANTI-SOVIETS IN
RUSSIA STARTED

London. Feb. 5.-Drastic measures
to stamp out anti Soviet activities in
Russia and in surrounding territories
have been taken by the Bolshevik gov
ernment in Moscow, says the London
Times. The newspaper publishes a
translation of the decree issued by
Nikolai Lenine. Bolshevik premier. on
December l. appointing NJ. Dierjinsky.
head of the all-RuSsian extraordinary
commission. delegating to him the
task of "eradicating foreign centers Of
counter revolutions and preventing
military enterprises against Soviet
Russia
NJ. Djerjinsky accordingly issued
secret instructions on December 5. the
Times declares. by which his agents
We're ordered to crush all conspira-
cieS and revolts engineered by foreign
agents. He recommended that host
ages be taken among relatives in Rus
sia of all members of white guard or
CARNATIONS, and also decreed that
traitors to the Soviet cause should be
ruthlessly destroyed. Terroristic acts
against members OF entente military
missions were also planned, the news
paper asserts.
Lenine's decree stated that foreign
espionage organizations near the from
tiers of Russia should be influenced
with a view of utilizing them for the
furtherance Of Soviet interests. and
the creation Of fictitious white guard
organizations was suggested in order
that they might disclose the activities
OF foreign agencies in Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
CHILDREN OF RICH
PARENTS SERIOUSLY
UNDER-NOURISHED

T Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-"Children
from. wealthy families in Detroit are
more Nserio1sIy, undeynourishad than
those in the sSlums because the rich
child rises tat the last moment, bolts
his breakfast, FIVE minutes before
school opens and is driven to the
ssthool door5 fh' Sas Limousine without
obtaining any, exercise said DR..
Henry F. Vaughan, Detroit health
com missioner. DR.. Vaughan made
the statement following survey of
the city's schools by department Of
health operatives, who revealed that
thousands Of school children here
were undernourished. due largely to
neglect and ignorance on the part Of
parents.
1.-The boy from poor family has
the advantage over one from the
boulevard because he usually goes to
bed early at night, rises early, eats q
good breakfast and by way of exer-
else scuffles with some other boy in
the block on his way to school. An
appetite for breakfast must be culti-
waited by some exertion," DR.. Vaughan
said.
AS a result of the survey and the
conditions it revealed the health de-
partment has begun an educational
campaign among parents Of school
children through women's clubs, par
ent-teacher associations and other or
ganizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Len1ke Succeeds in Bringing
About Hearing Postponen,ent
Charged; If They Are Produced Lacquer. Appar-
emily Fear Complete Exposure OF
Conditions To The Public.

Bismarck N "a by the
convened request of Attorney General William Lemke.
long,
Mr. emke
Of
until Monda nornin
of Steele.
and seconded by Rep Weld Kdder
o the onmittee
by
to
american a
This followed the
N -
More Time
alonma
in
leaders
the house fol
and will be plain the public
10
to
key have olved themsel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
STOCK SELLING
SWINDLE ALLEGED
OPERATED IN N. Y.

900 shares of stock in various corpora
tons were held as evidence today
against three men arrested last night
charged with operation Of a conf
dence" game in which they arc alleg
ed to have defrauded numerous brok-
ers.
The men ga i'd they were David Ros-
enfield, George Van Orden and Will
lam M. Ainsworth.
Police stated that Rosenfield. an
experienced stock salesman, inserted
advertisements in newspapers seeking
employment. and when placed would
Introduce confederate to his employ
er as a prospect. The prospect" theI
is said to have procured various
stocks for which he gave promissory
note. after which the salesman called
for his commission and vanished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IS RECORDED

Washington. Feb. A severe
earthquake which began at 1928 and
lasted until 4:45 this morning, was
reported by Father Francis A. Ton
dorff. director of the Georgetown
turbance. was indicated by the in
struments as being 1900 miles south
of Washington and reached it's high
est intensity at 1888, Father Ton
dorff said. :
The seismograph record indicated a
disturbance even. more severe than
that recorded December 1s, last,
Father Tondorn said. The line of the
December disturbance was never def
nitelv established.
Father Tondorff estimated today's
disturbance probably was in South
America. Il ; #ts =, ..Nf"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
One F FarQo Bank Gets Over
Five Times Total Sum Given
\ Other Banks In Same civ
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

n
Chicago.-Statement issued by the
institute OF American Meat Packers
and the United Master Butchers of
America said wholesale prices of
meats in the large consuming centers
have dropped is to 40 per cent since
last September and retail prices have
declined II to 40 per cent.
Birmingham. England, Austin
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, in, a speech to his constitu-
ents said the British government
formally proposed a cancellation of
all inter-Allied debts. but the pro-
posals were unacceptable to the AM
erican government.
Washington.-Prohi Commits
sioner Kramer instructed district di-
rectors to permit wholesale. liquor
dealers to sell the liquor in their pos
session. to wholesale druggists.
Washington.-Wayn r. Wheeler,
counsel for the Anti-Saloon league,
said more than 250.00O gallons of
whiskey and automobiles worth ST.
100000 are now in possession of the
government as result of it's cam
paign against the illicit commerce in
liquors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
POLICE SEARCH FOR
). PERSON, WHO. KILLED
GIRL WITH AN AXE

Montreal, Feb. 5.-Police today are
searching for the murderer OF an
unidentified young woman about 20
years old, whose body was found late
last night on a sidewalk in the suburb
Of West Mount.
Her head had been crushed with an
axe which lay nearby.
Miss Mary Girard. resident of
the neighborhood. told the police she
saw woman fall and that a man who
accompanied her fled. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
ANOTHER MESSAGE TO
LEGISLATURE WILL BE
DELIVERED in WIS.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 5.-Governor
j.. j. Blaine has completed the draft
OF his second message to the legis-
laturet, and will dictate it - to the
Monday.
Indications are that he will go be-
fore, a joint session of the two houses
about the middle of next week to pre-
sent the views on finance and edu-
cation.
The two subjects will be treated in
one message. it is understood. Several
important financial and educational
bills have been held back, waiting for
the governors message
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Many Postmasters
Are Commissioned

Fargo, n. d.. Feb. 5.-The follow
ing postmasters We're commissioned
this week, according to announcement
today at the office of the chief clerk
of the railway mail service:
Evcrt kikkinen. Little Swan. Mimi
Edward Will am Juntti. Harvey.
Mimi: Joseph NJ. Graham. Piniele
Mont; J. c. Rott. Lehr, \. y. tact-
ing): Leslie ]. Mills. Cold Stone.
Mont: Glen B. stearns. Cox. S. D.:
Fayette n. Eutter. .Alcester. S. D. (act-
ing): Amy l.. Nye. Woodrow. Mont:
Alfred Albertscn, Baldwin. y. D.:
Stone w. Sparlin. Orth. MINI: Mary
knobel, Westbut1e. Mont: Walter G.
Cassell Zero. Mont. (acting): Frank
Kennedy. IIauzon. S. D.: Helen ].
Beatty. Manning, n. D. (acting). and
James A. McConkey of Brittin, y. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Child Frightened By
Dream Breaks Window;
Cuts Foot Crawling Out

Anamoosc. n. D.. Feb. 81
Awakening from a troubled sleep
while his parents were away from
home. Robert kessler broke
double window and in crawling
through cut his foot quite seri-
ously. He had not been feeling
we'll and had dreamed some One
was chasing him. he told his
parents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
PECULIAR INEQUALITIES SHOWN IN
RE-DEPOSITS OF N. II. BANKS FUNDS
STILL ANOTHER
REVELATION OF
INTEREST TO N. D.
-(By stan Correspondent. }

-(By Sta6 Correspondent
Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 5.-AM
Interesting adeIight on the affairs
afforded this morning when 1t was
learned that on February 1t had
oycrdrafte of $2O41pOO with it's
correspondent banks. Largc
drafts OH the state bank through
the correspondent banks were un.
paid yesterday, it is understood,
additional time for payment being
asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Fargo Attorney To
Enter Partnership
With u. L. Burdick

(. . N'iihston. \: d.. Feb. 5.-At-
torncy =. j. Knox Of Fargo ar
rived IN this city on February 1.
and will take over the law busi-
ness of Burdick & Spencer. The
business will bc conducted under
the firm name of Blirdick &
Knox. Mr.. Knox will devote his
entire time and attention to the
business. while L. l.. Burtiick will
Ike connected with the North Dn-
kota farm bureau. returning to
assist Mr.. Knox during terms Of
court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Transfo Exploded; =.
Electrician Injured

Sioux City, Iowa. Feb. 5.-The ex-
plosion of a $500 volt electric trans
former in the sub-station of the Sioux
City Service company late last night
shook the adjoining buildings, dark
ened the down town streets for about
half an hour and seriously burned
William Murray, an employe Of the
company.
Murray was sitting directly in front
of the transformer when it exploded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Leaguers Making Desperate
Attempt at Cleaning Up Bad
MuddIe; StalIing For Time
MANY
BILLS TODAY
Bonds Measure Limiting
Activities of N. D. Bank
May be introduced.
(By Staff Correspondent

(By STAN COrrcSpOndcnt.)
Bismarck, n. D.. Feb. 5.-Thc
senate today by unanimous vote
killed House Bin 81 providing for
the teaching OF thrift in tho
schools of the state.
The same body, by vote of 4S
to 1. passed House Bill II. intro
duc.l by Representative Scmling
OF Burleigh county for tho pro-
lection of the insignia. etc, OF tho
American Legion.
The house sitting as a commit
tcc Of tho whole. had under con-
.ideratiOn number of amend
mcnt measures.
House Bill 1873. providing for
censorship of moving pictures in
tho state, was ready to bc intro
lucetl in the lower house today
by Representatives HalcrOw of
Pcmbina and Miller of Bottincau.
1t provides for Il board Of three
ccnsors to be named by the gov
crnOr.
Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 5,-A heavy
grist Of bills is expected in the state
the latter day being the last for the
of measures except by a
twothirds vote for the suspension OF
the rules.
In the senate. Walter Fl. Bond of
Minot has been preparing the third
of his measures for limiting the ac-
tivities of the Bank Of North Dakota
and it will probably be introduced
this afternoon or Monday. The bill
will. provide that redeposits of tho
Bank Of North Dakota shall be limit.
ed in any state bank to the amount
equal to the paid up capital of the
bank in question. and that loans shal
not exceed double the capital stocs
Of the bank receiving the loans. anu
shall be secured by collateral of twice
the, amount of the loan. The house
this afternoon was expected to take
final action on the bill prohibiting
smoking in dining rooms and Other
public places where both men ant
women cnngregate. which was recon-
mended for final passage in commit
tee of the whole FRIDAY afternoon.
Representative Roy Johnson's bill
defining criminal Syndicalism and pro
viding penalties therefore is also du.
to be taken up this afternoon, an(
will probably be given passage.