davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
SOME HAhSA PROVERBS

Better repair than rebuild.
Chattering doesn't cook the rice.
The blind man says The eye has a
bad smell.
Doing mischief IL pleasaDter than
mendlDg II.
The dweller In a room knows where
the roof leaks.
However pleasant forgiveness, not
10 quarrel is better.
when you eat round cake do yon
begin at the centerf
When the heart undertakes, the
the body is Its slave.
Many a marked man has tattoo
artist to thank for II.
The plant which God favors will
grow. even lacking rain.
The longer the engagement the
shorter the married life.
If man says he Is going to swal.
low his axe. hold the handle for him.
his own and sees other peoples.
A one-eyej man does not thank God
until he sees man wholly blind.
an heir and q few hungry lawyers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

The art of being o wife IL 70 find
genuine substitutes for the Inferior
article
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
cALENoA


rNuRspAv
Mss4i club rlcnlc Mineral Wells
rark
oponorsy tlau Mrs Mary A. Gao
ate.
FRIDAY
Friday Auction I.uneheon Club
Mrs. Tom Welsh and Mrs n ", liza.
ar
Five O'Clock Tea Club Mrs Henry
Brann
SATURDAY.
mi Delta Gamma t'iub Mrs, Chas
noye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Heaven means The capacity 10 unite
perfect day. y perfect glri. y persrt
spot snd adequate food,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

FOR JUNIOR GARDENERS
Weed In haste and pull up the crop.
Be sure you're right then hoe ahead
The good gardener IL . good citizen.
Two Clovsr-hssds are better than
one.
A cabbage grown is . quarter
saved.
It's sniIl wind that blows the moths
about.
A hoe In the hand is worth two In
the shell.
Neither the ant nor the grasshopper
II as wise as the junior farmer. who
stores up plenty Of causts.--Er-
change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

A professional lack ~ confusion Il
wotDan's birthrighL Only the man
locks . fool when he's caught out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

There Is no woman but loves 10 be
silk all through.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
SADIE SAYS

A dull husband cosereth = multitude
Of sins.
There ls no woman but loves 10 be
silk all through.
The ART 81 being wife is 10 find
genuine substitutes for the Inferior
article
Heaven means the capacity 10 nnif.
perfect day. y perfe~t glri. per%rr
spot snd adequate food.
A professional lack ~ confisIun Il
wotDan's birihrighL Only the man
lsoks fool when he's caught out.
Sweetest OF sli II the sigbt "
pretty girl starved for clothes sud
denly presented with sIr OF everything
saddest OF all n the sight Of plain
giri embroIderIng braces be won't wear
for man you know doesn't care for
her.
a man IN old when be can no longer
feel bomesick for something bs
couldn't describe II you offered hIm
the moon.
II N better To refuse man and
blight bis life st once than 20 risk
marrying him and let him blight yours
later. All men are blIghfers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

= girls always supposed 10 ~~n,
s son~ man thinks she orvt !,
want beginning w.,h .sr f.ttTr ,.' y
nnu'ns with her lover. sna 4ps;
Win her husband.--iondon M.e..,,s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30


Tho Hone Guards met YESTERDAY
with Jennie Potts Tho members
first went TO the Potts home al oil
East Washington. where the mite
haxes were opened and then they
went 10 the Highland park for a pic
mic supper Tue following were pres.
snt; Mrs. l.. A. Potts. Rev. and Mrs
y A csllan. Betty Haekctt, Marlan
poye, corrlne Estus. Eleanor Scott
Dorothy Casey, Ruth mn, Helen Grad.
dock, Dorothy Jane Chapman, Helen
Belt. Margaret Carpenter Jaanita I'd.
monson, Helen clark. Catherine uoI
aims. Alice Cook. Alice Wiley. Rutl
chandler. ppai walton. ,Mildrec
Schreffler. Lots Hoss. Victor Grac,
aud Ruth CaIIan, Catherine Potts
Laura Hess and Mary Wiley.
n u NJ
Birthday Party.
Mrs Geore Burton entertained this
afternoon with birthday party In
honor of her son, Frank Edwards
IfIfth birthday A pink and white Ice
course was served 10 the guests ana
Ia the center OF the table wae a cslg,
with five candles on a.
The guests wer. Gregory Browu
sia.ris butcher Carl Owens Garnrl
Virginia fIoaS, Bessie kellogg, Car
end Herman Hetzel and Louise klne
" X "
Mrs r. Iiamill and sou. Joh
Rsnsome Jr. Will return "a then
home In ronca City this evening
after Spending the past few days wit
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Bronson
NJ ~ "
Mrs. J, ~ Douglass. Missae Ethe
And Mary Douelass and Miss Ruth
Hildreth are spending the day In Ok
lahoma City
n * n
Friday Auction Club.
The Friday Auction club sill NEE
on Friday with Mrs r. T.. Hagar and
Mrs Tom Welsh nl the home OF the
former
= X 4.
Mrs j A Dyaf returned hare from
a three weeks visit 10 Kansas tiy.
Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Mra, John AA2r' nvaun ~ okla.
homa City "a Aa iot a sew aatt
visiting wllh if'oa1a
A % "a
AIRS Arthur nssal ain nNfu so
her home 10 nutlcr. Mo. this cyealns
after several weeks vssii witA aar
parents aud sister. Mr. aud Mrs. s.
" neclcy aud Mrs a A. nollenprss
- y y
Mr. and Mrs t,oaley lelt ,his mctn.
ing fol a visit ln Galveston Trxaa
" " 4
1he Mitfl .c.ah win Have pirn.e
a. Mineral Wells park tamEros ese
ains
n " u
swimming Party.
Miss Anna ohrecb, entertained
with swimming party 'est evening
az tho Bath House honorlng Miss
Frances Miles and MARY Moruan,l,
of Edmond. after which Refreshments
and dancing was enjoyed d, the Foun
taln, Those present were l.conf
aud Rose IansehenIng. Mahol Ropr
Nell SlnMeoa. Ivy Daniels. AsnsH
Minnie and Emma Hurst Alice Mur
ply. Ruth Mustrat Mae MeuoldrIck
Vera and l.aona MrNulsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
SENTENCE SERMONS

Take life as you find It, but don't
leave II so.--Anon.
All things are admired either be-
cause they are new or because they
are great.--Lord Bacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

DAILY rAoUGar.
However rare tue ln,s Il. trae
frscRshtp Il mrer ~--i.a Roghrfoa.
eaald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

He giveth power 10 the faint; and
to him that hath no might he increas-
eth strength. lisa. IL 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

A dull husband cogereth 4 uultItuds
Of Sins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Sweetest OF sli II the sigbt ~ .
pretty girl starved for clothes sud
denly presented with sir OF everything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Sandals are the mean things
one woman tells people about
another.--Boston Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30
HowLERs

An impulse Is what the doc.
tor takes hold Of TO see II we
are sick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

FOR KENI';4-Two nice sleep.ng
rooms 1n. modern home. 5l5 4.
Harrison. Phone 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

The Friday Auction club sill NEE
on Friday with Mrs. Il. r. Hagar and
Mrs. Tom Welsh NJ the home OF the
former
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-30

Mrs A nyof retuiued hore from
a three weeks visit 10 Kansas ,ls
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

er the twenty-four hours has accom-
plished the eleven chores set up by
the Modern Health Crusade for It's
crusaders.
When Squatty went 10 bed he had
seen TO Il that both windows in his
room were opened, wide. He slept
with them that way ali night and
when he got up he marked his little
cross in the square on his report sheet
opposite rule number eight. Il was
in bed ten hours or more last night
and kept my window open"
That was simple. But II made him
feel so much like a fighting cock that
he observed chore number six before
he went down 20 breakfast. or course,
he surprised his mother. She couldn't
understand why Squatty had jumped
out OF bed az the first call and WHY he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
-0~ezS6a2 - LN1Z5

pillars. delicate stalactites OF alabaster
whiteness with the crystal drops OF
water carrying its minute deposit OF
lime, from which they are formed.
and broad sheets resembling drapery
with perfect curves and waves that
were certainly made by varying cur
rents OF wind during formation.
Must BE Seen BY Candlelight
These chambers are in tiers and are
10 the depth OF many hundred feet
and extend for an unknown distance
into the mountain. Unfortunately one
must view this beauty al present by
candles or by a small electric fash
for electricity has not yet been in
stalled, but it is hoped that the time
is not far distant when the United
States Government viii add this and
give the traveller a real view OF the
exquisite beauty Of the place, for with
candles II is practically impossible to
bring out the silvery whiteness and
delicate pinks which limestone caves
always show under electricity. A light
Of this kind always adds TO the safety
OF a cave for currents Of wind will
cause candles to go out and mis-
step at this particular time may mean
a serious accident. The caves at pres
ent are three and a half miles in length
and consist OF marble grottoes and
p ssages varying from one 10 five
stories in height. In some places the
chambers are so large that the OPP
posite side of the wall and the ceiling
can scarcely be seen in the candle
light. while in other places the con-
Meeting corridors are so small and low
that one must crawl on all fours.
The largest cavern is said to meas
ure over FIVE hundred feet in length
while it has an arched ceiling one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

must imagine are bees in a swarm.
All about are hundreds Of these small
bits OF stone which are 10 be taken
for insects Of the bee species
This is one OF the most remarkable
formations in the cave and one Of the
most difficult to reach. but nowhere
is the walking easy, for the tiny stall
agmites stick up from the floor and
make one feel like they are walking
over sharp stones. Washington's
Monument is a huge column Of marble
which stands apart from the other
formations and rises about seventy
feet.
There is hall Of pillars where mar
BILE columns rise like those seen in the
great palaces of long ago-in fact. IL
seems that nature must have copied
this architecture from the Moors be-
cause it Is certain that these people
never saw the caves and the room Of
| pillars bears a striking resemblance to
the Mosque at Cordova. Spain.
All through the miles Of marble one
finds kiosks, galleries. vaults. viaducts.
] petrifed gardens and cascades. Even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

a good game. and Squatty's side won.
But he told his father he had played
out Of doors for thirty minutes before
ne told him what the score was .
and in the meantime Squatty had
marked up chors number seven as &C
oomplished.
One thing there was which had been
noticeable all day. Squatty had, once
or twice. leaned over on ais desk. But
each time he did so he Strengthened
up with a jerk and sat like a little
ramrod. That was because chOre
number nine was 70 "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. She could not under
stand the clean cuffs he had and there
had insisted in taking ten long breaths
then and there. But she didn't object.
And he put down a cross under chore
number six. then rushed TO the bath
room and did chores number one. two
and Eve before his mother had recov-
cred.
A Clean Feeling
That morning wash was a master
piece. SQuatty not only secured his
face but he scrubbed his neck and
ears. and then he cleaned his teeth
with a vigor that would seem 10 show
he was angry at them. But he had
washed his face and hands before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

hundred feet above. The guides have
named many OF these chambers and
formations. This is the way OF all
guides and while It causes the visitor
to stretch his imagination many times.
it really makes the place more inter
esting.
Pipe Organ
Some OF the formations in Marble
Caves are well named. for instance the
organ. on account Of the great stalac-
titeS, which come down and represent
the pipes Of that musical instrum ent.
When these pipes are struck with a
wooden mallet the notes may be sound
ed and the scales may be run. The
tones are so weird that they sound
uncanny TO the persons who happen
to be in the next chamber.
Nearby is a wonderfully beautiful
row OF stalactites which hang in a
row and have been named Niagara
Falls. The limestone is so white as
to resemble the purest marble. The
stalactites are large. but there Is a del
icate drapery about them that resem-
bles falling water. and Niagara is con-
sidered one of the beauties OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

the sea level IN the Siskiyou Mountains
OF Oregon. They are In a peak OF the
Greyback range that divides the head
waters OF the Apologize and Illinois
Rivers near the north line OF Califor-
MIA and are strl difficult to reach ex-
cept by the most sturdy travellers.
A National Monument
Only q short time ago these caves
were made a national monument and
thus their beauty Will De saved from
the vandalism OF the souvenir hunter
who will destroy the most beautiful
places in his eagerness 70 take home
a remembrance. During the summer
months from June fifteenth until Oc-
tober first the Forestry Service has A
forester stationed "a the caves, who
acts as caretaker and guide TO those
persons who come to visit this re-
markable natural wonder.
There are several openings IN the
cave. although the main one is at an
elevation Of about four thousand feet,
but the entire mountain side for five
or six miles shows caverns OF various
sizes and in ell probability its entire
interior throughout IS honeycombed
like the portion that has already been
explored.
The Forest Service has recently re-
built the trails 10 the caves from each
side of the divide. In this way they
will protect the valuable trees and
make the caves a little more accessible
10 tourists. The caves are entered by
a cfrcufforg hvvvav thrOupb cbamhars
OF unique beauty, sculptured in lime
stone that nature has left in various
complete and incomplete stages OF
crystalization. These lime deposits
take many beautiful forms-massive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

caves. It is about one hundred feet
in height and spreads across q space
OF more than two hundred feet
Tho Kings Palace has been so
named on account Of the dainty little
stalactites set about the walls in such
regularity as to resemble the work of
human hands. It is a spacious cham
Der with throne such as one might
imagine could have been occupied by
the NEUROLOGICAL kings. 1t IS formed
by stalagmites covered with a canopy
Of stalactites.
Curious Formations
Just back OF this one looks into an
opening surrounded by a curious for
nation. which is in a different state
Of specialization from the adjoining
parts, and has formed a huge hole
known as the Dragons Mouth. The
opening seems TO have no back and 1t
is impossible to tell how long this par
ticular Dragons throat may be-
The Bee Hive is shaped like the reg
ulation oval bee hive and is formed OF
one huge stalactte. It is covered with
tiny Jumps OF limestone which one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

Adams tomb hung with stone iclcles
Is seen IN the lower cave. one domed
room IS especially interesting on ac-
count or Is being named the Chapel
by Joaquin Miller. the poet. during a
visit he paid 20 the caves Eve years
before his death. As IN many cham
bers the stalactites come down 20 en-
brace their stalagmitic sisters. thus
forming ivory pillars w.th the most
symmetrical futing.
Streams or Water
Many small streams are found run
ming at different elevations and larger
bodies OF running water can be heard
in pits bottomIess $50 far as measured
by three hundred foot line).
Through the lower levels OF the caves
flows stream Of water known as the
river Styx over which visitors travel
for some distance by means or mar
row foot bridge. The running water
probably accounts for the gust OF
wind which eXinglishes the candles
az Windy Point and gives the visitor
an idea OF what real darkness means.
The climb TO the upper cave two
hundred feet above the lower one IS
rather strenuous and fatguiug. Fat
Mans Misery, a narrow passage rather
difficult for the visitor overburdened
with avoirdupois. is first encountered
and some persons experience great
difficulty in getting through a.
The upper tiers must be seen In
semi-darkness for the dim light OF
The candles seems 10 acCentuate the
gloom by casting shadows. This IS
especially true in the Han or Ghosts.
where huge stalagmtes rise up from
the floor like human figures draped IN
white. The upper exit is close 20 this
place and the open air and bright sun
shine make one feel himself again.
The extent OF the caves has not yet
been determined and each year new
chambers and corridors are dlscov-
cred. II is believed that no similar
phenomenon OF geological structure
excels them in size and surely they are
unsurpassed IN their parelled. tasseIed
beauty.
ON the whole. Marble Caves are one
/ Of the greatest natural wonders Of our
country and well worth the exertion Il
takes 20 see them. T. Is hoped. how
ever that in time an automobile road
viii be built 20 the entrance which viii
give thousands OF people an oppor-
tunity 10 appreciate this marvellous
work or nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
HeeD G&R2 C/2N<0S

with doing number eleven.
It's easy 10 go around the clock
with health II you know how. Nil
lions OF crusaders are doing IL every
day. And. by doing it. they are not
only keeping healthy for the time be-
ing. but they are writing insurance
policies FOR good heath when they
grow Up.
The Health Crusade
The Modern Health Crusade IS a
series OF national tournaments in
health. It is based on the jousts held
in the time OF Richard OF the Lion
Heart and other heroes OF 50 long ago.
The chores are The spears BY doing
the chores. the school children win
their honors. one hundred per cent.
classes are given banners 20 denote
their proves In the field or The cloth
OF gold
In a small city In Ohio there was
only one school which had the Mod
ern Health Crusade tournament last
epring. Every other school felt the
ravages 81 Spanish influenza. There
was not "a case in The crusading school
The National tuberculosis As50Cl1-
ton and 1000 AFFILIATED orran,zatlons
are sponsors FOR The Modern Health
Crusade. The crusade is the deadly
enemy OF Tuberculosis. because II pro
tects the children and = IS estimated
that 20 per cent o. all Infection from
tuberculosis comes III children under
Is years OF age.
A. Christmas line Ss.5o0.ooo worth
OF Red Cross Seals are % be sold
throughout the country 20 help defeat
the insidious disease. They viii also
90 20 increasing the scope OF The Mod
ern Health Crusade so tha- .here may
be 'Squatties" who vii be listed az
crusaders and who VII be constan .iv
fighting tuberculosis an around the
rlncL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

each meal" and had cleaned his teeth
before breakfast" And he got two
perfectly good crosses for doing H..
At breakfast he refused the tea his
mother had on the table and Squatty
liked tea. But chOre number four
was TO drink water at each meal and
not 10 take coffee or tea
All day long in school Squatty
watched his fiuger-nails. He nearly
missed the call for recess because he
had found a particle OF dust in his
thumb-naiL He vigorously cleaned So
out. however. and while he was eating
lunch with the gang. took ont his
chore card. and marked a cross after
chore number three. He certainly was
doing we'll
In the afternoon. after a day IN
which the teacher had compliments
him on his aleTtness and eagerless, he
played baseball with the gang. It was
wasn't a hole in his stocking. And
when she told him he could have but
one piece OF PIE he didn't whine and
beg for another. he was cheerful and
gay and he offered 20 help her with
the dishes.
You see Squatty was putting over
chore ten. He was being neat and
cheerful all day And then came the
greatest OF wonders.
"Cal I take a bath tonight" he
asked his mother.
And ne did Making a clean score
for the day and completing the chores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

would send the hopes the class has for
a crusaders banner floating way of
into the dim distances Of impoSsibility.
So Squire Squatty. new entrant in
the field OF the cloth OF gold, is re-
minded daily that his chores must be
done and done on time, x he expects
to get away with Il" among the gang
q the schOolhOuse.
Cleaning teeth and washing faces
and ears are tasks that have not been
popular with young America. The
budding statesman. or fnancier IN en-
bryo was perfectly satisfied 10 let his
teeth and his ears take care OF them
selves 50 long as he could get 20 school
just early enough 70 avoid being kept
after" because OF hardness. But now
that the Modern Health Crusade has
come along. with iis chances for honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07

as pages. squires. knights and knights
banneret, these same young persons
are more than careful 10 wash up and
clean up daily.
Squatty Has Fine Record
on this particular morning. SQuatty
had come TO school with the knowl-
edge that the day before had found
him with one hundred per cent rec
ord in his chores. He has done every
one Of the eleven, even TO taking a
full bath. His card showed his stand
ing. and Squire Squatty was about
ready 10 become Sir knight Squatty
and. II he kept up his good work. he
knew he was due to be made Sir
knight Banneret" Squatty at the very
next school accolade
How did he do H.? Well he went
around the clock with health and aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
ATWenty-fOur Hour History
of Squatty, a Typical,
Healthy YOungAmeriCan
Who Is On the WayTO Be
come a Fine Upright Man
and a Credit To His Com
munity.

Copyright, 1919, The Internatlonal Syndicate.
~ Ely. Squatty. did you clean your
"a teeth this morning."
YEA. An I washed my face
Iand nay ears. too"
Perhaps that is not the actual way
Modern Health Crusaders greet each
other as they meet outside the school
for the first time during the day. but
81 comes pretty near 10 II. Nova
days. the Modern Health Crusaders
are after perfect records for their
classes, and II Squatty misses in any
OF those eleven chores he has 10 do.
there IS q black mark for the week.
And. too many or those black marks