davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
:. .,-
Bee AIDe s>t>,

brace their stalagmitic sisters. thus
forming ivory pillars with the mos
symmetrical futing e,t4
Streams or Water
Many small streams are found run.
ming at different elevations and aarger
bodies OF running water car Sc heara
In pits bottomless ESQ far as~nteasured
by three hundred foot iirep.
Through the lower levels Of the caves
flows stream Of water known as tbs
river Styx over which visitors tramel
FOR some distance by means of a mar.
row foot bridge The running. aster
probably accounts for the gust "ef
wind which extinguishes- tt.e ennaiaz
At Windy Point and gives the ~visssoI
an idea Of what real darkness means
The climb 70 the upper cave twe
hundred feet above the lower one IL
rather strenuous and fatIguinx Fat
Mans Misery. a. narrow passagr rathet
d.ficult for the visitor over hurdsnei
with svoirdurois. IL first entonnters5
and some persons experience great
diff1cultv in getting through 81.
Another obstacle is known az tSs
DEVILS Backbone long sharp. rtdss
~ rock with yaTtn;nS chasna OF hotS
sides and the only way to cross. II -
20 straddle It pig-a-back ar,s hitch
along a tsw inches at time. This
is an exceedingly uncomfortable war
OF crossing. bu, at present is the Only
one unless ire visitor ss willing 70 -
back the wsy ne came which In 3
rather dangerous descent and resgde-
the beauties OF the upper tiers woa'c
be missed and II Is then only a shcrt
walk TO the upper exit. wT
The upper tiers must be ~eseu~ IT
| sauli-darkness for the dim hight 81
the candles seams 10 accentuate ths
gloom by cs sting shadows This Is
especially true IN the Hall CT Shosts
', where huge stalagnstes rise up fron,
the floor Ike human fgurss drare1 In
white. The upper exit Is close TO this
place and the open air and bright sur.
shine make one feel himself gain
The extent OF the caves has NOT We.
been determined and each year rev
cham bers and corridors are disco.
cred. 1t is believed tina. no similar
phenomenon OF geological structure
evceis them N size ard surely thsv are
unsurpassed IN their ranelled. tasselsi'
beauty.
On The whole. Marble Caves are one
of the greatest natural wonders OF our
country and well worti, the exertion =
j takes TO see them. I. il hoped how
ever. that in time an automobile roaS
will be built to the entrance which will
give thousands Of peorta AN. cppor-
tunity to appreciate this snarreloas
work OF nature - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

That was simple But It made him
feel so much like fghling cock that
he Observed chore number six before
he want down to breakfast of course,
he surprised his mother She couldn't
understands why Sauatty had jumped
out of bed at the frs, call and why he
had iusls'e ed in taking ten long hrea chs
ihon ard there. But she didn't object,
Aud he pet down j cross uJider chore
nuraber six. then rushed to tho bath
room and did chores number one. two
aud dyc before his mother had recov-
cred
4 Ciean Feeling
That morning wash was a master
piece, Squatty not only secured his
face but lie scrubbed his neck aud
ears. and then Ia cleaned his teeth
with a vigor that would seem 10 show
he YVES angry al them. Eu, ne Mad
washed his face and hands before
each meal" and had cleaned his teeth
before hreakfA,s." And he got two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

make the caves a little racre accessible
% tourists Tire caves ara entered by
cire1itous hvvay through chambers
of uniquc be3u-y sculptrted IN lime
sore that narnre has left fn various
complete aat incomplete stages o
c-ySt3Ha3 Nor These lime deposits
take nanr heau'.fui fcyn's--r1a ssive
ptiiar7 3slsca ya sfa'actlte. u sisbaster
nrtttuesS v!t1 ths egyz'a! drops a.
oster carving us minute depo9i: Of
ms from oh.eh they are formed.
and broad sheets resembling drapery
f.th perfect curves ana waves that
were certainly made by varying cur
rc1,s o. wind during formation
Must Pc Seen BY candleiIght
Theee cn&nbera are IN tlers and are
- the depth a. many hundred feet
ara fextend fer AT unknown distance
INTO The mountain Unfortunately sne
l7Ist ,iew this beauty at present h
eaudl as ar Hy 2 snsl electric fash.
for electricity has not yet been IN.
. SEALED. huS H. is hoped that the time
is not FAR distant when the United
States Government Will add this ara
give the traveller real view Of the
exquisite beauty 81 tho place. for with
candles II r. prscticalis impossible to
bring Oh, tire eilvery Wilderness and
de'lcatc rtnks which Limestone caves
always show Under electricity. 4 light
of this kind always ADDS TO 'the safety
Of a cave for currents If wind viii
cause candies . 80 cut ard ms
step Al this particular time NAV NEAR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
Ig 50 GIKy2 ~ A~@

In the timo Of Richard OF the Lion
Heart and other heroes OF SO Ions age
The chores are the spears. By doing
the chores. the school children win
their honors One hundred per cent.
classes are given banners to denots
their proves In the .neid OF til. cloth
of gold. And so the children PLAY
great game In which they are.enthusi-
sstically interested, and also. ssure
themselves good health and rfoteci
the health of their commmunity.sT
In a small city in Ohtr- there was
only cne school which had the Mod
ern Health Crusade Tournament laFt
spring. Every other school felt the
ravages OF Spanish influenza. There
was not case in the crusading school,
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and 1000 affiiiated urksntxat lions
are sponsors for the Modern Health
Crusade. The crusade is the deadly
enemy Of Tuberculosis. because y pro
tects the children and II fS-cstfnafnd
that 10 per cent. Of all infection from
tuberculosis comes in chndtsn. Under
Is years OF age. ....-..s.
At Christmas time $s.Seo.ooo worth
of Red Cross Seals are to- BE. sold
throughout the country To- hem 1afea'
the insidious disease. Tiny VIII aisc
90 to increasing the scope Of the Mod
ern Health Crusade 50 that there may
be ..Squatties'' who will be- 'hsted as
crusa ders and who will be constantly
fighting tuberculosis all around the
clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
Cr7117H1G zs@>s(z.zz<t
perfectly good crosses for doing It.

perfectly good crosses fer doing It.
AZ breakfast he refused the tea his
mot, her had on the table and Saustty
tked tea, But chore number four
was 10 drink water at each meal and
not 70 take coffee o. tea,
Ali day lonv IN school elquattv
watched mis- tlnger-natis. rlo nearly
missed the call for recess because be
had found particle Of dust in his
thuml-nsil. He vigorously cleaned II
out however, and while he was eating
lunch with the sang took out his
chore card and marked a cross after
chore number three He certainly was
doing we'll.
Ia the afternoon, after day In
which the teacher had complirnonted
him on his aler,ness and eagerness. he
played baseball. with the gang, II was
a good game. and squatiy's side won.
But ne told his fathor he had played
out of doors for thirty minutes before
M told him what the score was =. /.
ard IN the meantime saua'ty had
marked UP chore number seven as ac-
complished,
One thing here was which had been
noticeable all dav squatty had. once
or twice leaned over on his desk But
each time he did 10 he Strengthened
up witn 8 Jerk and sat IKE a little
ramrod That was because chore
number nine was 10 "sit and stand up
straight at all times"
Squatty Is Cheerful
At supper his mother was amazed
at the part in his hair and the we'll
brushed shoes. Sire could not under
stand the clean CUTS he had and there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

The SKIES are fnll Of leaden gray.
The tlshin' lines are put away:
The poles are stored down In the shed.
The fall hez come. an summers dead.
The hunter bangs out In the woods.
An echoes wake the solitudes;
The ducks they want a chance to light.
But do not dare till comes tho night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
A Sketch of the Beautiful
Limestone Caves Hidden
Away In the Siskiyou
Mountains.


csrvrrht. 1912 TheIrt4rna' asl Svnti-ats
- TMEsToNE caves exis; u MANI
secticns Of our co3u,~y and are
usually ~Arv easufiful ana of'ea
d,fncult e reach They ars fire.
aua-tly hitden 2v'av n mountains ara
are nea-ly slwsys discovered By h2a'-
s-s rho sre railing MD creatures
- Their lair Th,s vas the casa ',Aen
TIE faEogf Marble caves - Oregon
~e-e iacevs-ed some yesrs ago
How +, Was piscove erred
Eslts. r-ar.son. GRE ~ re early set
Eers was trailing wounded hear
Aevn the nourta when ne cene
sror = queer locking ho7s n the
mountain Hs crs7led irfo ~ ana 4
be did Sc found that II widered cgt
and hnsliy by TIE al3 c: candle
ghich ns carried n has nuutiae Kit
b came upon several large cham bers
hung with sta4ae;i'es Ibis eandft
burned GU, snd he was cemrsiied te
Abandon his explorations when he
held psopIe ct his fad they pad Nttis
attention tr him because the place v4s
- isolated and 1t waa = long tlmt
before re could 'nieresf any ons
enough to ASSIST him u explor'ne th-
eAvsa
Al lag copris ~ sc'crFigta csE7'
- that section AMI they bec37ne inter
aDted and after great difficulty sue
DAsd 81 IN s1rioring number o
Dhamber. which they found to H.
hrre in sise and exauisfte7y besuttfn
- 80 Ir~ m
n q peak OF limestone foruatlo'
Wh;ch rises six thousand feet aboy,
he sea level N the Siskiyou Mountain
VI Oregon, They are IN 8 peak OF ID
0rcyback range that divides the head
e1tere of tho Apologize and Iiiino!
Rivers nea- xAs aorth line ~ caii.oI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
- Home the Place


The partridge drums out his alarm.
And tries to hide his head from harm:
The willy farmer does the same,
For fear he'll be mistook fcr~games
An while these things are ID tAs Ats,
The only safe place, / declare,
Is In the city's bang an throb.s.,.~
A-tendin' to your daily Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
ATwenty.tour Hour History
of Squatty, a Typical,
Healthy Young American
Who Is On the Way To Be
come a Fine Upright Man
and a Credit TO His Com
munity.

copsright' laia Tnr interp1rioos Srci,cate
Ey. sqaaHy dl3 vou c'eao .yo4r
teeth This morning"
Yea Az Hsshed my face
n and my ears. toe"
Perhaps that ]. not the actGa. Wy
Modern Health CRUSADERS greet each
other az they meet outside ele achooi
eer the arst time during the day bU@
II comes pretty fnsar 10 II. Nova
1&yE- the Modern Health crugaaers
arc after perfeel records for their
tissses. and II sSuatiy misses IN any
Of those eleven chores he has To DO,
there IS black mark for Tho week
Ana, too many or ihos~ black marks
keuid send the Eopss he class has for
- crusaders banner floating way nN
1nto the dim distances Of wa 10 zSibil.tg.
~ SQUIRE squaits, a nes entrant "
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
HOW BRITAIN FED
 TROOPS FROM INDIA
oPiusburs DispatchJ

Even m these days of scientific man cement in everything relating 10 war. military men agree that feeding an ar ur in the field is. as it has always been. stiIl one Of tho most difficult of sN war problems Go successfully solve. even when the mon are quite satisfied with the same character of ratiOns. W bon radically different food is made necessary because of religion and caste IostrIctions for certain units of this arr Wv the problem becomes a stlu more dificult one for the commissiary de- Vartment Co tackle.
 At present there are fighting with the allied armies in France black. white nd brown men. coming from nearly aIl parts of thc world In the English army with the large number Of nation auucs of Great Britains extensive CO., lonial possessions who have Hooked to he colors this is particularly true.
 Few civilians at home realize how tremendous the comm issariat problems iu connection with the feeding of these troops have been. and i'm the early days of the war when men were rushed to he front from their distant homes in vast numbers without any great amount Of time for the serious consid- rrtton as Co whether tho army rations available would To agreeable to them , or not it for a time seemed as if there was in some quarters likely to be ser i1us trouble and dissatisfaction on this score among the soldiers.
 The situation is best illustrated in the case Of the large number of loyal troops from India who early proved themselves as fearless and gallant lighters as any engaged in the war, and Ia me when efficient man power was Of such tremendous importance in win ming Inc war.
 But tO prevent this the protests from hcse men In reference Co their diet when they first arrived on the field made it quite evident that it was up 10 Inc commlssgrv Co satisfactorily feed them on other than ordinary British ra - t"na or l1sc their services. It took time tn work tho problem out. but if was finally done, as a quartermasters | rgcJnt recently expressed. "to the queens tastc.'
 ln coming Co France thc native troops we're Of course granted certain religious speusatiors mot only with regard tc nod. nut in Che c1se of Hiudus. in be- Tg allowed Go leave thc boundaries of
 air own country. or they would whil,
 tttcrs were staghtcuiug out have
 most starved Co death or turned right
 unj and zone home again. but a.
 ngs stand now. doubtless dip iI
 GanrDs for those who survive tht "sr and return Co India after it Is ovei Nl b. Hu thHf is necessary Co put mat. M quite right again. Nevertheless hN'fh aN iI. disuaus.uiuus taken intt tU1siI0 ration. ilerc still existed Ccrtail Dist. r-Nfs H Co food which had to i'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

City subscribers who do no. re- ceiVe their copy of The RepubIi- can promptly. should telephone the Circulation Department, Phone 4331. before 8 o'clock in the morn- ing and a copy will be sent.
 Country subscribers who fail to receive their paper should call before g o'clock in the morning and a copy will be mailed.
 All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by a. m. and country carriers by 8 a. m. if you copy is not delivered promptly you can help improve the service by teIephoning 4351, The Circulation Department.
 Carriers finish their delivery on Sundays one hour later than on week days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
THE CELLULoID BUTTON EVIL
(Collier's Weeklv)

As badges of honor for subscriptions to the national loans and charitable campaigns, the officials distributed cer- tain celluloid disks with symbolic mark inSs. In general effect they were akin to those buttons of our inexpensive youth which came, concealed in pop corn packages bearing such noble and provocative slogans as Kiss Me Quick Twenty three, Skiddoo,'' or "Rubberneek.' Those with a higher in- tellectual appeal were stamped with colored representations of the flags of all nations, and were worn in a TOW down the length of the lapel or around the rim of the visor to ones cap.
 They were fashioned by the same workers in ceuuloid who have of late been so busy giving tangible form to Americas civilian honor roll. True the designs have been somewhat altered but with slight improvement in artistic standards. They have the same old grammar school look, and. if one were so disposed, they would have the same old grammar school taste if rolled on the tongue.
 It is nedless to say that in France such things were better ordered. Ar lists, not treasury officials, designed the miniature medals, which were given for mwith an appreciation for beauty as well as for economy Even a bit of ribbon in the buttonhole would have a
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
LYNX KILLED IN MAINE
ONwiston. Me, JournaD

One of the Keene boys of Sidney, a few days ago killed a Canadian lynx out on Penny Ridge. in Belgrade The claws. while completely concealed by the fur pads with which the feet are covered, are sharp as razors and would make a formidable weapon were the animal Co show fight, which it surely would have done had it been cornered. They were a size and a degree of keen ness to have disemboweled a dog had he closed in with the lynx in scrap. for this animal is considered one of the most desperate fighters in the north ern wilds. The lynx in question, how ever, had no opportunity to show his prowess, for evidently as soon as he found that the dogs were on his trail he took to a big hemlock tree. and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Have you tried Tuxedo in the New Tea Foil Package? Ithas many advantages Hand ier-fits the pocket. No digging the tobacco out with the fingers Keeps the pure fra grance of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but-1Oc
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

from the beginning as strictly observed as the exigencies of active service would allow.
 Largely the solution Of satisfactorily feeding the Indian troops has been found in the institution of native butcheries,' as 90 native of high caste in India would. of course. even to please his highly esteemed English friends, not eat any meat that even the shadow of a European had passed over. Fortu- nately the number of these butcher ies' necessary Co quickly establish was comparatively few. compared to the number of men to be supplied by them. as the meat ration served to the Indian troops in comparison to that required by the English soldiers. is very small
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

company No. ,, Brawley; L. J. Thomas president Farmers and Merchants bank, Imperial; J. H. Holland, presi- dent, Imperial Valley Milk Produce association, director Farmers and Merchants bank. Imperial; W. L. Young, representative Calipatria Busl- ness Mems association, director North
 End Water company. Calipatria; Frank Weed. rancher. Calexico; c. P Norwall. CeleXico: ". P. Mansfield, president Water company No 8, Cali patria; I. T. Sparks, com. agent. $. P. R. R., Fl Centro; George Gay. proprietor Hotel St. Regis, Brawley.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

they be worth, except as curiosities in the collections of 1875?
 There is to he one more Liberty Loan. Is it too much to hope that the new secretary of our treasury, Mc. Glass, has an aversion to celluloid buttons?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

dignity which is entirely lacking in our prize package buttons. They represent an inspiring series of devotional sac
 rifices on the part of the American people, but who will want to preserve them? And those few which do survive subsequent house cleanings. what will
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

when the tree hunters who were after foxes came up to the tree in which the lyNn had taken refuge they all shot at the same time. their shots taking such effect that he never kicked after strik- ing the snow at the foot of the tree Since the lynx vas killed, reports have been in circulation that people out in the section around Whitfield, and Jefferson, have heard some wild anil nal screeching in the woods after nightfall. and it is thought possible that the lynx killed by the Keene boys in Belgrade might have also included county In bis Manderings.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Use the Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Since armed intervention Russia by the allies impractical the statesmen Paris reported have settled soatng the Bohev According the will all aid needed Poland of Archange the Baltic Ok southern pose placing barrier the government
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out it's full aroma. Then smell it deep it's delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment
 "Your Nose Knows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

had to show a wonderful reach to re-
tire the runner.
Again in the third luck vas with
the home boys. for with Cicotte on
third and Leibold on second and two
gone, Joe Jackson drove a vicious
liner right into Shanks' hands. Wool,
wool. that was close.
And in the sixth. after Ed Charity
had cut down Eddie Collins stealing
and Weaver had lived on Growers
error. Jackson danced out a ground
err right at second base. It was soft
for Grover to start a double play
on that one.
Aside from the stellar pitching Of
J. Grunting Shaw, the accurate peg
ging of Charity featured the work
of the home team. And they once
said he couldn't throw. Right now
he looks like the best pegger OF the
Washington catching stanf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
NJ CARNEY SELECTS
DEMPSEY TOLAND

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 1o.-Jack
Dempsey has strong hacker in Billy
Mccartney, who used TO manage Luther
McCarty Mccartney believes the title
will change hands here on July in
six rounds or less, and explains his
idea like this:
When Dempsey was TO fight Full
ton. ] picked Dempsey to win in one
round. 4 friend Of mine Offered to
give me 10 to ] that Dempsey wouldn't
win in round. ! bet him $40 against
A hundred. Walking down the street
I thought il over and figured 7 might
as well put down a hundred or so. but
I couldn't find him again. I did MAKE
a few more small waEers a the same
OGds Dempsey knocked out Fulton
in less than fifteen seconds and ] col
lected all my bets. ! wasn't guessing
7 knew how Fulton fights, and how
much punishment he could take. and
knew exactly how Jack would walk in
and hit
Il didn't expect that Dempsey
would have to land more than three
or four blows to settle il. and ] was
right. Willard IL a bigger. tOugher
and gamer man than Fulton. ] think
he may last sia rounds but | pick
Dempsey TO win in six rounds or lcss."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
TECHS SLUGGERS
EARN THEIR TITLE

Tech High School today owes 1t 1919
title baseball win to a liberal appli-
cation OF wood to the slants OF OPP
posing pitchers. Tech trimmed Cen
trail yesterday and . The Manual
Trainers were not particularly long
on fielding, but when il came to fit
ting the bats to pitchers curves the
Tech lads were right there with the
clubbing.
In yesterdays final battle Techs
batters got real chummy with Pen
rose RusselTs curves in the sixth in
ming. Central got two runs in ahead
of Tech and Russell was going along
in fine shape.
Parella opened up on Russell in the
sixth with a healthy circuit clout. A
moment later, after two circuit catches
had been made OF long elouts by Deck
and Grub. Page poked q triple to
left field. keliher came through
with a single for Techs second run.
In the seventh inning Russell vas
bombardSd in first-class shape and
three rum scored. The team played
high CLASH baseball through, Tech
having the decided edge in hitting.
Dasher and Cummings played clever
ly for Central
Tech has won all OF it's games to
date. Here's how the teams finished:
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
SONS Of OLD YALE
BACK VARSITY MEN

GALE FERRY. June 19.-Scenes at
the Harvay1 and Yale crew quarters
on the banks OF the Thames today
gave no sign of the approaching re-
gatta Secluded and apart from the
turmoil of the commandments which
are in progress at the two universe
ties, the oarsmen were ordered to
take the briefest possible amount Of
conditioning today and TO store up
energy for the fierce races which are
scheduled tomorrow.
In both camps the plans OF the
coaches for bringing the six crews to
regatta day trained to the hour are
bearing fruit. Every oarsman was
in perfect condition this morning.
and the possibility of cleventh-hour
accidents seems to have been cffec-
lively guarded against.
Betting is unusually lively on the
outcome OF this race, Is Yale rooters
feel confident of victory in the main
race of the day. The Harvard op-
timists point out that the Yale crew
is essentially Il slow stroke rowing
combination and that il has fallen TO
put up its stroke. with the exception
of on one or two occasions this sea-
son.
The Harvard oarsmen will carry
the fight TO Yale in the opening
mile, and they believe that the Eli
octette is likely to crack under the
strain.