davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Clothes -maniacs Who Have Been
Fighting a Losing Battle Are
Almost Out Of Job

air in attitudes of such grace a.
the Greek sculptors hardly rivaled.
The rush to the sea is universal.
The Olympic Games bring together
swarms of girls from all nations
who vie in contests. The magazine,
Poland" publishes in its latest is
sue a picture of the Polish cham
pion swimmer in a one-piece bath
ing suit. A girl from South Amer
lea and a girl from North America
challenged the English channel this
summer and displayed marvellous
valor and skill though they failed
at last as all the men but five have
failed who attempted to breast
those shifting tides.
The South American girl was
Lillian Harrison Of the Argentine
republic. The American girl was
Gertrude Ederle. After she sailed
from this country for her great try
the papers printed = photograph Of
her kissing her mother farewell as
they parted at the dock. In the
pretty good old times We had pic
lures of soldiers. sailors and other
dauntless ones kissing their mothers
goodbye. Now in these very good
times the girls also adventure forth
for deeds of derring-do.
From Turkey comes the word
that the yelled prisoners of the har-
ems (who recently threw off the
coverings that hid the indecency Of
the bare face and the hideous mack
iNoshes that made shapeless bum
dies of them in the street, have now
thrown off enough more of their
clothes to enable them to swim.
Their minds, their virtues, their
self-respect and their bodily health
will all profit infinitely.
GIRLS ARE PIONEERS.
Well, our girls Of today are pio-
neers, too. They have no wilder
ness to conquer, no trees to chop
down, no Indians to shoot; so they
are clearing out the jungles of old
prejudice and picking off the old
warriors and equaws who believe
that woman's highest temple is the
kitchen and her altar the stove.
When Miss Katherine Bement
Davis, who has had more acquaint-
ance with wicked women, young and
old, than almost anybody else on
earth, was madc commissioner Of
correction for New York, she plead
ed for fewer laws and less interior
ence with liberty.
A man of feminine delicacy cried
out, would you allow a man to run
in the street naked?" And Miss
Davis answered promptly:
Il can see nothing Objectionable
in anybody's showing a nice clean
skim"
Upper New York for 20 years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Marry, and Carry What You've
Learned of Efficiency and Industry
Il From the Office to the Home =
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

sure he was coming Ma always
had the thick steak and mushrooms
he likes 50 well.
Now, when Jim says pleasantly,
@Work 1t out yourself, Mary. I
get SIS a week. If you can't get
a coat for less than 800 you'll be
long time paying for it," Mary
feels a little scared. ~But-but I
have to have a coat" she thinks.
sand he'd hate to see me in one
of those awful so ones from
Blacks! What do people DOT"
DISCOVER EXPENSES.
Jim himself says airily: ~You
can give me steaks as often as you
like, darling. Get 'em from Bates's
Ma goes there. Thick, you know
-four inches thick" Mary looks
at the butchers bill: "steak, s1.34;
steak, s1.6s; steak, s1.32," and she
feels like saying, "Oh, is FAT so?'
She and Jim appreciate for the
first time in their lives what Ma
and Pa have been quietly and I'M
obstrusively paying for every
month; gas, taxes, electricity, laun-
dry. cleaner, garbage-man, ice, milk,
taxis, drug store, telephone-and
even then shoes and clothes and
flowers and tailor and carfare and
lunches and amusements are not
mentioned!
Every young couple has time
of acute scare, when it wonders
how other families go on so quiet
ly, somehow meeting their obliga-
tons every month.
THE REAL TRAGEDY.
And the tragedy is that at about
this time they decide that at all
events there mustn't be a baby
THAT would be the last straw!
And so they cheat themselves and
the commonwealth Of the one real
good Of marriage. and sometimes
spoil their own lives into the bar
gain.
Presently, however, sensibly ana
quickly II they are sensible and in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Don't Borrow Your Methods From the
Women Who Have Failed, But From
Men Who Have Succeeded

"Why not begin it, them"
ave pay our girls S1S to $25 and
commission"
start me at $40. I'll make more
sales than any two of them"
ADVANCEMENT SURE.
One manager out of 100 may not
jump at the chance. And what IL
the other girls, perhaps a cheaper
aud commoner type, don't welcome
you enthusiastically at first? In ex-
actly one year you will be one Of
the heads of the departmental you
want to be. You can afford to be
patient and dignified with them.
Even IL you get $40 q week, and
the work is hard, and you have to
pay a4reliable woman $40 a week
to watch Buster and Betty, you
gain.
HAVE THEM ALL.
You gain because the change
from the lonely atmosphere of the
house is good for you, the contact
with other persons is good, and be-
cause there is a future for any in
telligent. honorable woman in bust
ness. You can afford to be away
from your children three or four
hours day; the richest and most
fashionable mammas-I will not
call them mothers-are away from
theirs all but IS or 20 minutes a
day.
These women will be the first to
blame you, but ignore them. Ignore
the little flappers in the office, ig-
more the fashion sheets, who think
you're CRAZY, ignore-sweety,
though your mother and Jim's.
Have your husband, your home,
your children and your job all at
; once. 1t may take a few years of
careful planning and managing, but
SO does anything worth while.
And when the youngsters are
school age, and you are promoted
to a salary worth while, and Jim
boasts far and wide Of his one-dish
meals and his smart wife, you'll
have your reward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
o. ~ h

whole generation with the foulest
charges of immortality. They get
laws passed to spread their criminal
follies on the books and subject per-
fectly decent people to humiliation
and chagrin. They really belong in
the jails they would like to fill with
sane persons who believe in sane
bodies.
BACK TO THE SEA.
According to the theory Of evolu-
toni believe it is still permits
sible to speak the shameful word so
long as you add the word theory"
all life came from the sea. 1t is
certain that our blood is made up
of sea water in which fiat red and
white corpusclcs whose numbers
vary according to our health. 1t is
certain that iodine, extract from
seaweed, is one OF the most help
full medicines for humanity internal
ly and externally.
To get back to the sea, therefore,
is to return home, TO retreat for
season to the basis of all our health
supply. We are creatures Of sea
and sun and air. Our skins need
all three. 1t is devilish to enforce
i'll health on people.
Morality, like politics, makes
strange bed-fellows. Prohibition is
favored by two classes of people
at the opposite poles of motive; sin
cere philanthropists who are so hor-
rified by the infinite evils of alco-
holic excess that they would put it
out of the reach of everybody; and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Have Fewer Clothes Moa More HEALTH Says Rupert Hughe

bootleggers who find 1t possible to
earn vastly greater sums by snug
Cling than were possible to them as
hard-working barkecpers working at
small wages in saloons always on
or. over the verge Of bankruptcy.
So the immemorial costume ques-
ton finds two strange allies: Sim
cere but ignorant people who be-
lieve that purity varies in an in
verse ratio with ''e exposure Of
skin or anatomy; and ruthless
sirens who know all too well that
clothes are the greatest weapons
available for suggestive coquetry
and who will bankrupt everybody
within reach to purchase these ex-
pensive sisnboards. These women
are the bootleggers of morality.
The important thing in life are
the real virtues; honesty, loyalty,
the love of truth for its own sake,
kindness to an understanding Of
ones neighbors, love of ones enc
mics, fidelity, charity, chastity,
healthfulness, self-sacrifice, indus
try, cleanliness of soul-these and
other lofty opportunities for good
have nothing to do with the hiding
or the revealing Of arms and legs
and torsos. The busybodies who
are so busy about bodies are apt to
be nasty-minded. They inflict on
the young false ideas and ideals,
perverted sense of shame, a fascina-
tion for unimportant functions, a
maniac interest in forbidden topics
that have no reason for being for
hidden.
THROW OFF CE..INS.
From these mock virtues spring
all the suppressions, inhibitions, in
feriority and sex completes, and
perversities which we are only now
learning to recognize for what they
are and for why they are. and there
by to cure.
Back to the air then, and the
sun and the sea! Battle in all three
of them. Throw off not only the
chains the tailors and the dress
makers weave for us, and the fash
ion-mongers conspire with the NOR
alists to rivet on us; but throw
off also the lettering idiocies, su-
perstitions and errors.
Nothing in our history is more
significant than the national rush
for the water as soon as the weather
is warm enough to permit us to
swim. The spirit of health moves
upon the surface of the water. We
90 back to Eden in the summer and
return to the prisons of winter like
school children who have had a va
cation that is as valuable to them
as anything they can learn from
books.
THE RUSH OCEANWARDS.
The most sober family papers now
publish photographs of young WON.
en- in costumes and pastures that
one would have sought for in vain
a generation ago except in the mis-
sionary books. Hundreds, thousands
of our girls and women are pub
lished in their own outlines poised
IN a dirinr aboard Or hung in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
THE PRICE OF BABY.

It was @fun," the old office rou-
tine. The stimulating associations,
the big airy office, the independence,
the pay-check-
Mary can't help boasting about
II, 10 the little woman next door.
II had twenty-six girls under me.
Miss King has my position now
they're sending her abroad"
She can't help wincing interiorily
when Jim says: "IIl have to stop
playing poker with that crowd,
Mary-I still owe George thirty.
And I've got to have a suit, on &C.
count Of the General Manager COM
ing out next month. Tell the shoe
man I'll mail him a check on the
first. and get your shoes today.
He'll stand for IL. / wish TO good
ness we weren't always so strapped
for money. but we'll work out Of it."
Mary holds Buster in her arms
that night; sees her own tear on
his round cheek. Il adore you"
she whispers TO the baby. ~You're
worth a thousand positions
NOT so EASY.
But it isn't all easy. II isn't
easy to feel oneself the better bust
ness head Of the two, TO see Jim in
dolent, inefficient, unambitious, and
TO be tied to a dish-pan, a baby
carriage.
Too often this situation breeds
real trouble between young hus-
bands and wives. Jim goes freshly
shaver and well-fed 10 his work;
he is doing what he wants to do.
And as he goes be calls back: But
CONSTITUTIONS - buttons! Socks
soeks-socks! :" as an affectionate re-
hinder to Mary of what he expects
her to do for him sometime dur
ing the daya
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

telligent persons, and with tears
and quarrels and panics and despair
If they are that sort, they work it
out, and there is one moro house
hold in tho world-with the hus-
band a little shabby, perhaps, and
the wife complaining of the cost Of
butter. perhaps, but pretty much
like all the rest of US in the main.
But Mary carries a little pang
of heartache through her happy.
busy days, even when she sings
over the beating Of eggs and max
ing of beds, and catches up the de-
licious Buster three times an hour
to kiss the back of his little warm
neck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

budgets, dishwashing, shabbiness all
seem what they really can be made;
a means to an end.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

the undersigned announced to all those
present that the said sale would be
and the same thereupon was postponed
until the 24th day of February, 1925,
at 100 o'clock P. NJ, at which time
the said premises will again be offered
for sale at public auction at the office
Of the said Red Lodge Abstract 4 Title
Company, in. theNCity of Red Lodge,
Montana, in the manner and upon
the terms in that certain Notice Of
Sale on Foreclosure by Advertisement
in said newspaper heretofore pub
lished.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN,
that the said mortgage claims the
right to become a bidder at such sale
in the event that it becomes neces-
sary for 1t to do so for the purpose
of protecting its security.
The said premises are described as
follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter, the North Hall
of the Southeast Quarter, of Section
Twenty-Five, in Township Four South
of Range Twenty-three East Of the
M. p. M.
TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOW
ING DESCRIBED WATER RIGHTS
to-wit: One hundred thirty inches Of
the waters Of Rock Creek, in sale
County through the Nutting Ditch
appropriated June 10th, 1898 and de
creed to Barto Vincent by decree o.
the District Court in the case Of Tit
Granite Ditch Company, ct al, Plain
tiffs, VS.. William Anderson, ct al
Defendants, entered August 81, 1908
together with the right to flow sale
water to and upon the above des
cribed lands.
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
| SURANCE COMPANY.
By o. J. Simmons,
It's agent for the purpose of thi
sale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
NOTICE OF POsTPONMENT OF
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the hereinafter described premises,
mortgaged by Otto Jensen and Jessie
M. Jensen, husband and wife, mort
gagors, to The Union Central Life In
surance Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
mortgage, by that certain mortgage
dated the first day Of April, 1921, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Carbon County, Montana,
on the oath day of June, 1921, at 1:05
o'clock P. NJ, in Book "32" of Mort
cages at Page 543 of the records of
said County, were advertised in the
Carbon County News to be sold at
public auction on the 18th day of July
1925, at 100 o'clock P. NJ, at the Of.
fee of the Red Lodge Abstract & Title
Company, in the City of Red Lodge
in Carbon County, Montana, by vir-
ture of the power Of sale in said mort.
gage contained;
That at the time and place as
aforesaid, the undersigned appeared
and offered said premises for sale al
public auction, and there being no ad
J equate bid offered for said premises
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

should, of course, be the lower end If
the aerial is not level. In his osberva-
lions, however. Smith found some Of
his neighbors bringing down two lead
ms, one from each end Of the fiat top
Of the aerial, and he asked whether
this wasn't the answer to long dis
lance reception.
Keep away from the double lead
m" / continued at isn't according
to radio Hoyle, and you had better
not dispute it until you know more
about the subject. Then you'll prob
ably agree. The people with aerials
local, or nearby stations, and do not
appreciate how limited they are in re-
ceiving. It's just like the way some
people keep the aerials close to the
roof because they have been told that
the farther up they 60 the more static
they get. They do not realize that the
higher up they go the better they can
receive, static or no static. and you
know that static is often absent.
Another thing l notice." Smith
concluded, sis that most people point
their aerials in the direction of sta
tions they want to hear most, just as
do. It's funny though, that ! don't
get the results / want"
There wasn't anything funny
about it when he discovered that he
really didn't know which end of the
an aerial does the pointing!
Il thought the free end of the aer-
aerial should point toward the desired
station" he admitted.
"You thought wrong | informed
him. 1.-THE free end points away from
the direction in which you can get
best reception. You should point the
free end toward your local station
if you want to cut it out and get
distance"
! To solve Smiths problem, and to
permit him to join other boosters of
long distance receptions it was nee
essary only for him to take the lead
in from the opposite end of the aerial.
Smith had simply got his mental wires
twisted.
Next week, No. "a; The Con-
densed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
SHERIFF'S SALE

Agnes Brown, Plaintiff against Roy
P. Cook, a single man, Ole G. Wogan
and John Rogers, Inc. corporation,
Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day Of August, 1925, at one o'clock
p. M, at the front door of the Court
House in the city of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, all the following described real
property, to-wit: situated in the Coun-
ty of Carbon, State Of Montana, and
described as follows; The Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(SEA NEA) and the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter (NEA
SEA) of Section Twenty-six (26)
the North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (NhSWA) and the South.
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-.
ter (SWA SWA) Of Section Twenty
five 1857 in Township Five t6) South
Range Twenty-one (21) East. of ths
Montana Principal Meridian, and con
tanning 200 acres, more or less. Also
all water, water rights and appropris
tions, bitches, dams, aqueducts ant
reservoirs, and all other rights ans
privileges, licenses and franchises uses
in connection with the above describet
premises; together with the tsnsmsnts
hsrsditaments and appurtsuAnes'
thsrsunto belonging or In any wis'
appsrtaining. W
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana thi
18th day Of July, 1e2S.
JOHN ALBERT.
Sheriff
Frank p. Whiehsr. Attorney for tn
Plaintiff.
First Publication, July, ls. 1895.
Second publication, July, 70. 1925.
Third publication Aug. 9, 1925.
Fourth publication, Aug. IS, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Carbon.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the person and estate of Mary
Sicily, minor.
Notice is hereby given; that in pur-
suance to an Order of the above en-
titled Court made on the 28th day of
July, 1925, in the above entitled mat
ter, the undersigned Guardian Of the
person and estate of said minor, will
sell at private sale, in one parcel to
the highest bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned
and subject to confirmation by said
Court, on and after Monday the 18th
day of August, 1925, all the right,
title, interest and estate Of the said
Mary Shelley, minor, in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situated in the County of Carbon
State of Montana, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The South Onehalf of Lot Numbered
Nine (9) in Block numbered Forty.
nine (49) in the Original Plat of the
City of Red Lodge, Montana, as SAID
lot and block are designated and des-
cribed on the Official Plat thereof or
file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder at Rec
Lodge, Montana.
Excepting and expressly reservinl
from the above described premises
all coal, ores and minerals and al
mineral rights in, to and upon ths
aforesaid premises and every par
thereof, excepting the surface there
of.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
gold coin of the United States, ter
per cent of the purchase price to b.
paid at the time of sale, the balanc,
on confirmation of sale.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the office of E. P
Conwell, Suite Five, improvement
Block, Red Lodge, Montana attorne!
for said Guardian, or may be filed il
the office of the Clerk of this Court
at Red Lodge, Montana at any tim
after the first publication of thi
notice and before the making of tn
sale.
Dated this 29th day of July, 1926
| MARGARET SKELLY BEANS,
4 Guardian Of the person and estat
of Mary Sicily, a minor.
i First publication, July 30, 1926.
Second publication August 8, 1925
i Third publication August IS, 1925
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of II. ]. Wells, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, Edward Olcott, Pub
lie Administrator Of the estate Of n.
J. Wells, deceased, TO the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
Edward Olcott at his office in the
Labor Temple Building at Red Lodge,
Montana the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate in the County of Carbon.
Dated July 9Th. 1925.
EDWARD OLCOTT,
Public Administrator of the Estate OF
H. J. Wells, deceased.
First publication July 9th, 1925.
Second publication July 10th, 1925
Third publication, July 23rd, 1925
Fourth publication, July both, 1925
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
ROBERTS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson and
daughter Bertha motored to their
ranch near Columbus Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughter
Jean, who have been visiting relatives
in South Dakota, returned home Mon
day.
A large number Of people witnessed
the base bali game At Red Lodge Sum
day.
Mrs. Lorns and SON George Of
Laurel were guests At the BerTan
home Sunday.
Gsorgs Rsnx Of silesia was . caller
In Roberts Monday.
Miss Caroline Stsimsn returned to
her home In Columbus Saturday after
spending the week with Miss Mildred
Walker.
A large crowd attended the dance
In this city Saturday night.
Mr.. Bernard Bertrand Of Casper,
Wyo., is visiting his sister Mrs. James
Barry.
Leone Bergan was q visitor at the
Robertson home over the week end.
Mrs. Race was a Billings visitor
this week.
Miss Ernid Norm who is attending
summer school in Billings was week
end visitor in Roberts.
Mr.. Emil Hiekkila was Billings
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dewell returned
from a trip to northern Dakota and
Canada.
Frank Maran and family from Butte
are visiting Mr.. Maran's mother Mrs,
Brown.
Relatives of the John Hill family
are visiting them from Washington.
Martha Wilson who has been Wis
iting at the Hill home the last few
weeks returned home Monday.
All of the Roberts boys who have
been with the Pea Rowing gang are
through for the year.
Mr.. B. T. Deeney Of Reed Point was
a Roberts visitor this week.
Mr.. Herman Black, Mrs. Lille
Thompson and Mrs. E. A. CASTOR re-
turned home from trip through the
CONTINUED on page five)