davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

There will, however, be no trou-
bic about sex-knowledge. The ten
dency is already markedly in favor
Of the spread of sex-knowledge, and
in the years to come every Adde'S
cent. male or female, will be ac-
quainted with, and will discuss with
out shame, all matters pertaining to
health and to the proc9ation and
the bearing Of children.
WOMEN TO DECIDE.
And there will be no trouble about
the propriety Of girls going out into
the world and rendering themselves
both economically independent and
politically effective. Already a grave
stigma Is beginning to be attached to
women who are idle and useless to
society. And as time passes women
will invade further and still fur
Their the realms Of business and poll
tics, literature and art.
The trouble will not lie in the
above directions. The trouble will
lie in the changed balance of power
between the sexes, which the in
creased activities Of women arc
absolutely certain 10 bring about.
Thirty years ago the man ruled
and marriage was supposed to be,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

even the girls Of today can offer.
Their mothers freed from a hun
drcd petty household cares, and they
themselves also freed from the
same, they will have far more OF
portunities and leisure for educa;-
ing and training themselves than
exist now. And education and
training win be on a higher plane
than we are accustomed TO.
Hence the struggle between the
sexes will be more subtle, less yul-
gar, more diplomatic, more urbane'
than we can perhaps imagine. BF
a struggle, and n protractcd strug-
gle and n great struggle there will
be; and it will probably constitute
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
The Material Side of the Home Life
Will Be Tremendously Simplified
and Made Easier for All

the most important social phenom'
cnon Of the next hundred years.
Those who think that the WON
ans rights" question is settled de-
ccive themselves. 1t is scarcely
opened. And those who anticipate
the struggle with horror and look
upon il as the end of romance and
Of sentimental interests, similarly
deceive themselves. Life Is going
to be more interesting, more ro'
mantle, more full, than it has ever
bccn-cspccially for girls and wom'
en-. Nothing but poverty can In,
lure romance and sentiment, and
poverty will diminish.
Copyright. 1925. by Arnold
Bcnnett.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

solved never 10 eat an
other hymn no matter
what happened, and ever
since Horace had reached
micehood he was known
as a Mouse of his word.
JUNIOR: Where's the girl
mouse, Esmer-Esmer-
how-you-call-hers
BILL: All, we're coming to
her with Horace. "Sure-
ly, 1 have reformed"
cried Horace, "and now
Esmerelda will marry
me-" And so he went to
hunt for her, and found
her in a swell night club,
dancing gaily with Red
Mouse, who used to be a
u.,c rou, driving I brewery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Nutrition Bureau Busy

Of various ages. A photography OF
additional material for the teacher
which can be obtained from the
University Package Loan Library,
and books to be read by the pupils,
are included in the lessons.
In order to interest parents,
weight tags, Of novel design, are
furnished by the bureau Of nutri-
ton and health on which is placed
the weight of the child and the nor
NAL weight, and these are taken
home by the pupils.
In connection with this bureau,
two field workers, Miss Susanna
Schaemayer and Miss Edith Ray
Williams visit the schools through
out the state, conducting health
programs and aiding the teachers
with their problems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

low-fe football player and driving brewery
wagon.
MAMIE: I'm sleeping peacefully.
BILL Horace waited the table until she back after
the fourth encore and she singing under her breath:
"Why Couldn't 1t Be Poor Little Me?"
That is just what I wanted to ask you" cried Horace
Can it be poor little me? Will you marry me-"
At this Esmerelda Mouse shifted at him micefuy, and
said her big, burly uncouh escort Who is this little
vulgar creature"
Don't you recognize me-" cried Horace. a am Hor-
ace the church mouse"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
WITH promise Of larger enroll

WITH promise Of larger enroll
w ment among the public schools
of the state than the 513 teachers
and 1850 pupils last year, plans
are being made by the bureau oil
nutrition and health of the Univer'
sity Of Texas Division of Exten-
sion 10 accommodate the increase, &c
cording to Miss Mary Pinckey, head
of the bureau.
The graded lessons in health for
the first seven grades have been
put in pamphlet form this year,
that the complete lesson plans may
be sent out together. Another dis
tinctiye feature is the illustration
of the pamphlet. These pamphlets
are for teachers, and give sugges-
tions for teaching health to children
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Love Will Survive All

"The adoIescents Of thirty years hence will prob
ably be in the thick of the argument And the mothers
of these adoesccnts if they do their duty will be very
much preoccupied with the training calculated both to
lesser the inter-sexual friction and to promote the
fighting efficiency of the loving opponents.
"Make no mistake, whatever happens, love will
endure it will triunphantly survive the strain though
at moments the strain may be excessive"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

NHTHEN love and joy are past and
w youths brief course is run,
how will it be to face the day,
when all our dreams are done!
When all the shining web our hopes
so brightly wovc has vanished like
the morning mists from sun-swcpt
field and grove how will it be to
90 from piodding hour TO hour
to hour through deserts bare of any
glow from fancy's vivid flower?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Mothers and Children of 1866 Will Be
More Intelligent and More Able
to Enjoy Selves

viii Be gone. $50 viii yellow fogs).
Already In thousands Of homes
there are no firesides, no kitchens,
no cookery, no parlourmaids, no
personal servants Of any kind, no
handeveepinE, and practically no
domestic worries. The communal
system, By which nine-tenths Of all
domestic work Is done by a general
outside organization and staff, has
disadvantages, but its advantages go
far outweigh them that it Is certain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
The Optinist

All, can the tides forswear the
moons majestic sway that, since
time first began, has mastered wave
and spray? And can the shell
forget old Oceans mighty rear,
and cast the echoes of his song
from out its beings core? SO, to
the heart its dream when love and
joy are done, still from the fabric
Of our souls new dreams will yet
be spun!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Life Will Be More Interesting More Romantic Thirty

and was, the be-all and end.sll of
the woman. In the future the wo-
mans interest in marriage will
probably be as great as ever it was;
but she will, for economic reasons,
be in a position to lay down the
terms upon which she is ready TO
embark upon love and marriage,
and she assuredly will lay down the
terms-she is already doing So
and the man will regard the terms
as irksome to himself and an in
fringcment Of his immemorial rights.
The relative powers of the sexes
will be less unequal than they
have BEEN
In my opinion this will be all to
the good, but it will obviously cause
warfare. And the warfare will
probably be long, for marriage is
a fundamental institution--the most
important Of all social institutions
and you cannot pull it TO pieces
and put it together again in a fort
night. A century may well elapsc
before the institution definitely set
ties down on a new basis and
peace is established.
MORE TO OFFER.
The adolcscents Of thirty years
hence will probably be in the thick
Of the argument. And the mothers
of those adolescents. if they do their
duty, will be very much preoccupied
with training calculated both to
lessen the inter-sexual friction and
to promote the fighting efficiency Of
the loving opponents.
Make no mistake; whatever. hap
pens. love viii endure; it will
triumphanUy survive the strain,
though at moments the strain may
be excessive.
It is of course girls who will be
chiefly affected, and girls with
whom the mothers of those days
will be chiefly concerned. Girls
will have more TO offer to men than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
By J. P. McEVOY

ooh YOU are are your? cried Esnerelda And what
do you want me to do about II!
81 want YOU to marry me-" cried Horace You said
YOU would if I'd reform, and have. nsan did.
mean, have done it.
"NIarry you" cried Esmerelda How can you support
wife in the manner which she is, or was accustomed!
You are only poor church mouse!
And with that she turned on her heel and went back
to the dance floor and danced madly until 8 a. M The
very morning she married Red Mouse who although
he was coarse and unco very wealthy while Horace
the church back to his hole under Peter T. Po
ters pew and hymns Number 7S to 90 inclusive dying
most miserable death. The moral of this little story
Junior my boy is that Virtue is its own reward Treas
ure this moral because that while you do not understand
now you will when you grow up to be big and hand
some like your brother Bill.
JUNIOR: Then what happened to the cheeselegger?
BILL: That's another story which may tell you some osher
evening.
MAMIE: Over my dead body!
BILL: Preferably of How did you like the story
Junior? O,t
JUNIOR (Caaddly): Punk (Abplcnse, led by Mdmie.) ~
MA: Don't worry, Junior I'm not going to let William tell
YOU more stories. The morals are no good
BILL Indignantly: Virtue its own reward is one OF our
best little morals
MA: Maybe it is but doesn't sound rght.o and
way it's Juniors bed-im Cmon, Junior
JUNIOR: don't go to bed.
PA looking up from paper sHddcny) You go to bed Or I'll
you bow-legged
MA (Indiquauy) Don't you dare holer at the poor little
thing like that! You'll brighten him so he won't be able
to sleep tonight ~
PA (CynicaHy): Fat chance.
BILL: Gwan to bed Junior and maybe night brother
Bill will tell you the story about Gerie Toohpaste Tube
and Nellie Naife
MAMIE: All | want is fair warning so can be gone that
week
BILL: Make it month and I'll tell you now.
JUNIOR: l don go to bed ....
MA (For the tsvenfy-tifth ae): Come Mammals little
angel Don't you feel the sandman pouring sand on those
tired little eyes?
PA (Unhabbly Oh, shut up The whole gang of YOU My
God what house!
(Which nobody deny.)
(And that's that-untl next Sunday
including motion picture
and ramst reerye
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
THE POTTERS
PROLOGUE

ILLS bedtime story about julius Cocoanut and Juiee Peach
was such success with Junior that every night he has been
rered 10 encore the performance the remainder OF the
family naturally are anxious but Junior usually gets MS
own way in the bitter end. This is as II shouiu Dc
Youth must be served time is OF the essence from
half the sum of the three sides subtract each size separately
ipv the half sum and the three reainders together and eN
tract the square root !. /. No metal can touch you
SCENE
BILL (Stoling): Once upon time
JUNIOR (Qaickly): know that one
BILL Oh no. YOU don't don't even know 1t myself yet
MAMIE: Oh hurry up and get it over WITH
BILL: You should keep your mouth closed sweet sister, you're
underhot and we're trying to keep the secret IN 'ne
family.
MA. e. ., with the story William Don't keep Junior up
TOO late H. must get his beauty sleep Mustn't you
Junior?
BILL Let Mamie take It She needs worse than he does
PA From the sporting seeon Less noise there How can
fellow think?
JUNIOR: want my story. (Wond1s uha 'ne'e 9'00"P'
are Always sqaa1kng dboatJ
BILL: Well once upon time there little mouse named
Horace, who around nights something scandalous
MAMIE: What's the matter with Bill!
BILL ignoring the nteraptiOn) Horace was wild rake OF
fellow but this was much his fault as the result OF
the way he fetched up, for Horace Mouse had no
mother to guide him, to tell him different
MA: Now, that's beautiful
BILL: He had sister, Mamie but she was impossible which
was to be expected, of course.
MAMIE: Go on with your story if any,
JUNIOR: Nothing happens in your story don't like H.
BILL lust wait Things going to begin happening right
away Let me see Let now. Horace Mouse was
wild rake of fellow
JUNIOR: You said that
BILL: I'll say again: He wild rake OF fellow and
every night he would go stepping wild cheese parties
and saeger home at dawn with roqueort and canembert
on his breath He knew all the cheeseleggers in his city,
and almost every week he arrested by the cops OF
Mouseown for carrying little cream cheese on his hip
MA: That doesn't sound like very moral story you're tell
ing Junior.
PA LStu dseb in his sporting secfion: Now the Giants win
two and draw one that make three cheeses- Comes to
suddsnIy, and yeHs Bill: Say loud there, will
YOU? How's fellow gonna think?
BILL (So to Janior): And then day Horace Mouse
lovely little girl named Esnerelda, and he fell
uuady in love with Esmereda, and Esmereda fell mady in
love with Horace.
MAMIE: Oh, for crying out loudl
BILL MARY meP cried Horace Mouse to Esmereda Mouse
marry me, and reform mel" cried Horace Mouse
JUNIOR: think that's silly story.
BILL with the superb tgotisr of ohOrshp) Nothing Of
the kind! This is swell storyl Where was II Let me
see Oh yes. mol" cried Esmerelda.
MAMIE: yes no." cried Esmerelda. Sickening.
BILL: No. cried Esmerelda resting her head his manly
shoulder. Reform first and then will marry you And
her breath in little mousely pants
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

JUNIOR: A self-serve grocery store?
BILL: No, you'd never guess.
JUNIOR: Five and ten cent store.
MAMIE: Oh tell him and get it over with!
Ma this story going to have nice moral in it, II isn't
you stop right now
BILL: beautiful moral It's beginning to turn to the right
already. In fact Junior Horace went to live in church
Yessir and all through Mousetown he became known as
Horace the church Weeks went by and every one
who saw Horace remarked how much thinner he was get
ting Pete the cheeselegger struggled cheeses into the
church and left them round about under the pews tor
Horace but he scorned to touch them. No. he offa
that stuff forever Thinner he grew, and thinner, but his
love for Esmereda grew stronger and stronger Those who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

TO extend and indeed to become
nearly universal.
CONQUER DISEASE
Your small child's small child,
when she grows up, will have few
or none Of the merely household
worries and snnoyances that you
have. Nor will she have many Of
the snxieties which you have about
children's ailments and ailments
generally. Ten to one consumption
will be conquered by then; even the
fear Of cancer, which secretly dis
turbs every voman's breast today,
will perhaps have departed, just as
the fear Of diphtheria has already
departed.
The material side Of home life
will be tremendously simplified and
easier; and the domestic interior
will be brighter-brighter in colour,
for the value of bright colors to
health and spirits is even now be-
ginning to be realized, and more
cheerful in temperament because Of
the absence Of those million trifling,
wearing troubles that produce so
much melancholy and bysteria
among hard-pressed house mis-
tresses Of 1925.
MANY WORRIES VANISH.
Again, in regard 70 her girls, the
mother of the year 1855 will prob
ably be freed from the continued ap-
prehension concerning the bodily ills
due 10 our present system Of girls
education. At the present the girl
who attends a good high school is
unquestonabIy overworked. The day
consists Of at least eight hours pref
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
By ARoNLD BENNETT

you PEE your small Eih there
. sitting BY the tireside, lost in
a book. Has II occurred to you that
that small girl 30 years hence may
in her turn hsv. q small girl, also
lost in a book, who viii suddenly
stop reading to enquire from her
mother:
Mother, what n q hresidei'
Firesides are going, and In 30
years, save In country places, they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

saw Horaceof course he let Esmerelda see him
but those who did him said he certainly getting thin
ner and some said it piey and said it was ind
geston but it was neither. All, no! 1t starvation !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

BILL That proves it And what do you spose Horace
Mouse did? From that very day he started to reform Yes
from that very hour. In fact, from that very minute
MAMIE: If you say Second III scream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

For there was nothing eat in the church except hymn
books and he'd eaten them all down to Number Is and he
couldn't stand any more. In fact, it was while eating
Brighten the Corner Where You Are, he suddenly re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

JUNIOR: Mouses don't wear pants.
BILL They do at home You've them at home,
have your
JUNIOR (Shdken bt:) Moo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

BILL: Scream your head off.
Yes, from that very Sec
ond, in fact, Horace
Mouse started to reform.
He quit stepping out
nights. He turned down
all invitations to wild
cheese parties. He stayed
away from Pete, the Off
cial cheese logger of
Mousetown, and from
George, who had a cheese
still of his own and
brewed the most frightful
cheese. And where do
you s'poss Horace Mouse
went to live?
JUNIOR: A delicatessen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
(Which nobody can deny.)
(And that's that-until next Sunday

including motion picture
and dramati the author)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

ow-life football player and driving brewery
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
TODD RECITAL LiGIVEN BY ADULT
PUPILS SHOWS SPLENDID TECHNIQUE

without direction.
OF the pino soloists Miss Hilma
Salassi handled the piquant ''Segui-
diIla' wIh artistic skill as did
Sarah Stokes, the quaint "Pastor-
ale" by SeaIlatti-Tausig.
\ gem of the evening was "Lc
Collibri" played by Arnold Ariau-
Go, local high school boy. who MAIN
tanned a speed of at least ten notes
per second throughout the entire
composition.
Misses Mildred Smith, Lucille
Morris. EdAh Kluck, Thelma Voyce.
Amy Bennett, Fannie Lee Hancock
and Dorothy Spear. all played diff
fieult pieces with style and bril-
liancy.
4 beautiful saxaphone solo by
Howell Pitts u pipe organ offertoire
bv Mrs. j. P. MeGirk, we'll executed.
and vocal selections by Mrs. {. {.
Orr and Mrs. Norman added variety
to the program. wn:eh closed with Il
request repetition of the Raehman-
inoff &c -.ilnor Prelude : played on
two pianos and pipe orgm by the
Misses Needham, Lanier, Aldrlch'
Cewan and Mr.. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
SHRTMPS BAKED
WITH TOMATOES

One pint slrimps, cracker crumbs,
> cups canned tomatoes, salt and
pepper. butter ] teaspoon sugar.
Clean ard frcshen shrimps If ne
ccssary Put a layer OF cracker
crumbs into a well buttered baking
dish, add 4 layer of shrimps, cover
with tomatoes season with sat, pep
per and sugar aEd dot with bgtter.
Add another layer of crumbs,
shrimps, tomatoes and seasonlngs.
Cover with crumbs, dot generously
with butter and brown in mOder-
atelv hot oven. Canned or fresh
shrimps can be used for this dish
and fresh tomatoes cut in slices
take the place Of canned ones.
Canned tomatoes should be as solid
rs possible a few drops Of onion
juice and tablespoon minced paTs-
ley can be added # wanted. Minced
celery is another possible variation.
Bread crumbs can be used, but
cracker crumbs are preferable sinee
the soda tends 90 neutralize the to-
natOcs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
HEALTH CAMP WILL
BE FEATURED FOR
VALLEY KFDDfES

\ demonstration health camp viii
! be held at the Y. W. c. A. camp at
( EipaSS, beginning June p for six
weeks.
This camp is being financed by
the Imperial County tuberculosis as
ISOLATION with funds raised through
the Christmas seal sale.
Miss Helen NJ. Scott, FL Centre
school nurse, will be in charge,
assisted by Mrs. 2. J. Ryerson of
Holtville. Miss Scott is especially
qualified for this work as she has
been in the Tehama county camp,
which was considered the model
camp of the state, also in the one
in kern county.
The demonstration viii be made
with 10 girls, from different parts
of the valley, between the ages of
Z and II years, who are underweight
from I to z pounds, but who do not
have tuberculosis. These children
will have had all the defects cor
rected which might interfere with
their gain i'll weight and general i'm
provement.
\ health program will be carried
out emphasizing regular rest per
iods, supervised play, proper food
combinations, weekly weIghings, and
the value OF sufficient fresh air
both night and day.
So many requests have come from
the children themselves to attend
this camp that it is to be hoped that
next wear there viii be sufficient
+unds to triple tine capacity.
The kiddies will eat their meals
at the dining hall of the y. ". C.
\. camp at Hipass but will have
their own sleeping quarters, little
removed from the rest of the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

The recital of high school and
atialf pilpfls of Elmer A. Todd, Civ
eeh at the local Christian Church last
Saturday night was brilliant sue
cess. notwithstanding the double
holiday exodus the house WAS illed
with visitors from other towns in
the valley in attendance.
All the students evidenced the re-
suits of splendid technical and
musical training.
Notable mention should be made
of Miss Margaret Lanier, whose
rendition of the principal numbers
from Schuman s Carnival was
remarkable. Miss Lanier recently
received high compliment from
the well known critic, Roy w. Win
ton of SAN Francisco, who hap
pened to hear her play here and
declared that her Interpretation Of
Carnival far exceeded that Civ
en- by a prominent German pianist
of San Francisco recently.
The first number PLAYED on two
pinnns by Misses Jane Cosby, Thei-
nr.f.,X axee.a Sue Marsh and Grace
Grafton Was given with All the
slia,ips of oppression that a solo
.rraist might have used and entirely
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
OTTHIE EBERLJ, as Guardian of
OTTO EBERLI, ALvIS EBERLl,
and ERlNA EBERLI, Minors, and
OTTILIE EDERLI, Individual,
Plaintiffs.
EMIL EBERLI, Defendant. IL
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Emil Eber-
Ii, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint III
an action entitled~as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons--if
served within this county; or with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said APlaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
they will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of March, 1925.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY f. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL) \
j. Stewart Ross & r. b. Whitclaw,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NJ IL Is % j l s IS % 90 J 6