davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

varied according 10 the individuality and working
conditions OF each girl. Those who able be
seated at their work require different program az
exercises those who clerk in a store Just as
those who ride back and forth 10 their work need
hikes and sprnts order keep them physically a.
Foremost among the club activities the social
events including the luncheons parties other
events that 10 make up the social life OF club.
IWSiyeiSht parties were given last year The basket
ban teams and gymnasium work OF the winter months
arc supplemented In spring and summer by hikes,
'.'iHlS ana weekend parties one OF the most pop
uiar outings is the week spent Camp Eberhart every
summer. which the girls enjoy through the
OF the local Y. NJ g. a. However. only compare
lively few girls able take advantage camp
because it is impossible to arrange vacations
BeforeNa girl allowed TO enter n class She must
have a medical examination by her family physician
and physical elimination by the physical director.
Work is given that viii benefit the girls their
era posture The ideal IS TO prevent the girls from
being Ill rather than make them strong enough 20
recover from illness
PERFORM HUMANITARIAN DEEDS.
The girls are trained 10 conduct their work through
regular committee meetings led by
rotary by volunteer workers who the indus
trial committee and through attending conferences
Two conferences are held each year, one AT Dewey
lake for the industrial girls fields
Indiana Michigan. Illinois Wisconsin. the other
at Lake Geneva for all departments of the general
ASSOCIATION In the same held The money 10 finance
all of this work is raised by the girls themselves
The Inter-elub council members LeonG Distler.
president; Itha McNay vice president; Priscilla Solo
secretary; Nane Smith, treasurer Other repre-
sentatives are Myra Casey. Hazel Bowman. NIelvfna
Brady Ethel Preston, lima Reinking and and
Ethel Zeitler.
standard or religious committee is also appointed
each year and Bible classes formed those who
wish TO take up more detailed study OF the Holy
Scriptures The committee also help the girls
become affiliated with their churches. They have
contributed number Of charitable Institutions
Guiding the Armenian relief fund and Associated
Charities. one club has adopted family practically
destitute. of the children having a chronic
of tuberculosis and are playing big sisters TO the Fam
lily
MISS SYKES IN CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT.
Miss Gertrude Sykes. who win celebrate the third
aTV OF her me- 70 no South "a nd "
c. A. this April. at first had charge girls
work and the industrial department until year ago
last fall when she assumed the duties OF the indus
trial department alone She directly responsible
the field federation council.
With better mental, physical and religious endow-
ments, it is obvious that each girl better equip
ped fit herself higher position. At any rate
she will be able to talk about other things after she
is married besides the spring housecleanng and Tom
my's cold. Her broader interests outlook on
life viii not only make her her family
% the community we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
w. c. T. T. Leaders Sail For South America To Wage Prohibition Battle
By qUiaion OF RepubhcAra Gordon Undauted By

that they must plan for other for their
grapes than the manufacture alcoholic wine.
The president Uruguay, when he visited the
United States while the in progress, became
the Of distinguished "damas" Of his
country and carried Miss Gordon in Washington
in their name of the gift Of a highly decorated al
officially by the 'Liga Nacional 81
Alcohosmo'-the W. G.. T. L. of Uruguay And in
presenting the gift. Senior Brum declared that he
desired his republic Ito be freed from the traffic &C
beverage alcohol" He made good this assertion
last winter by securing at the governments expense
transportation for several representatives Of the Won
ems League Against Alcohol in Uruguay who worked
up National Anti-Alcohol congress- and who visited
70 states of are republic for this purpose.
Senior Brui4. upon his O Uruguay, requested
that temperance drinks be substituted for wine and
champagne the official banQuets the nation The
government makes annual appropriation for
the publication Of temperance literature, and April
10. the independence day of Uruguay has been de-
clared National Temperance day"
In Argentina the prohibition movement also has
the hearty cooperation of the government Scientific
temperance lectures given the public schools.
and the Scientific Manual" of the W c. r. L. has
been reprinted i'm the official educational! magazines
and sent to an the teachers in the republic.
EDUCATIONAL WORK BY WOMEN.
In Buenos Aires-whch has population Of
about 100000 and is the metropolis of South Amer
Fscoar Sarnj eno." has been placed disposal
the temperance workers for weekly lectures
rallies
The children in tho higher grades Of than 500
primary schools attend special temperance demonstra
tons 'hestas." against the of alcohol in the
Theatre Colon-the leading tneaer in South America
These "hcstas' have been photographed by the movie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The santa Ana sailing from New York South
American ports a days ago carried a passenger
3another Anna who while she probably never will be
canOnized" carries with her the affection and loyalty
of who constitute the national
women's Christian Temperance union of which she
Is the president.
A. Gordon is the successor OF Frances Z. VIII
lard whose portrait stands under the dome of
the national capitol building I'm Washington and who
for rs years builder of the W. c T. L.
During 81 these years Miss Gordon her private
secretary unquestionably helped materially
in Shaping the destiny of the organization of which
IS the mead.
In response urgent invitations from South Amer
lea Miss Gordon accompanied by Miss Julia F. Deane.
editor Of Union SignaI-the official organ of the
W. G T. U-has gone 90 South America for three
and in anticipation of her coming great
demonstrations being arranged for in various parts
or Peru. Chile Argentine, Uruguay and Brazil
This series OF meetings IS part of the Jubilee cam
~pafRn in augurated 10y the national union for which
xrurpose "A million dollars raised in small
and by the themselves during the past year.
2The during the coming year is 20 increase the
knenbership Of the W c. T. L. 10 million. and
@the local unions throughout the country in
I the midst OF this effort
PROHIBITION HAS GOVERNMENT SUPPORT.
~ T. has national unions. and the Jubilee fund OF
4the women in this country has been drawn upon
ssist in erection suitable headquarters in each
Of these republics Work in the five republics 20 be
<CIsited by Miss Gordon begun I'm 1889, and in
keverai these countries Il has back OF it
mental officials and leaders in educational and medical
*rircles.
In chile the newly elected president. Senior Aessan-
ID recently sent announcement 10 the grape grow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
BY WALTER J. VINCENT

trial may develop an over-heated bearing or cause
cog slip. When this the editor senses its
signal of distress and quickly switches over the
other machine which is fresh and more able to with
stand shocking
Throughout the day Ye Editor. armed with his
wicked-,ooking shears. glides steahhiy the
Steel Man and without shudder ruthessy ships of
. yard worlds events.
From this he chooses what he thinks would please
his readers most and proceeds to place it, the
paper. where they will be most likely find IT,
Meanwhile the machine goes chugginS uncannily
along and by the time Mr. Editor has separated one
bunch OF wheat from the chair the as
sputtered, out another thousand words or so.
technical description OF the operation
struction Of this super-human wonder would
most impossible The man who constructed it is
probably the only who could satisfactorily
complish this task. but seems 10 know his adj
dress Whoever he is he must have spent his entire
childhood looking for the fourth dimension" or
deavoring solve perpetual motion. Perhaps he and
AR. Aergenthaer. the inventor OF the linotype
chine. had a wager who could invent the most
complicated piece OF machinery.
MUST BE IN TUNE"
Briefly, though. the machine is controlled by
somewhat similar one located in Chicago. This
chine Chicago is operated by a man as one would
operate a typewriter. His machine having the "uni-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Success Cro7UnS Efforts Of South Bend Y. w. c. 1
To Receive Recognition Under Requirements c

To have the faculty Of looking At n situation from
two different viewpoints. that OF the employer and
the employee: intcigenty topics OF the day;
10 establish a mutually beneficial friendship between
the office and the clerk and the girl who works
In the factory mill; have series OF instructive
talks by capable men and women on timely subjects;
these are few Of the advantages which the indus
trial department Of the South Bend Y. w G. A en-
deavors 70 place before members Of the various clubs
eJniiated with fits organization.
II is due united and untiring efforts that South
Bend, within the next two months. viii ne added 20
the st Of Indiana. Michigan Illinois and
= A. which have been recognized by the field fedora
ton council possessing a i. W. Q. A. industrial de
partnent meeting all requirements for federation
PLAN RECOGNITION BANQUET
banquet has been planned for all members oil
me individual clubs. 20 take place time in May
Or the first in June. The banquet Will be in the
recognized and allowed TO join the federation at that
time. expected that Of the field secretaries
viii be here TO welcome the clubs apprOXimating 200
members. into the federation.
It is necessary that seven special committees be
working in order TO federate Each club must have
20 members and work on p budget basis, and must
be "A certain standard set by the federation.
with per cent OF the women in the community
\ The Y W. c. A. is divided into II fields in the
Slited States The central field comprises Indiana,
YFchgan Illinois Wisconsin. with headquarters
Chicago Although there are AZ cities in the central
field with Y. Q. A. departments doing industrial
. work which includes membership of .9.S14 girls
South Bend will be the only ty 20 be admitted
the federation OF clubs this year The other nine
cities already in the federation are Springfield H.
Decatur. IL. Detroit Evansville. TT Wayne In
dianapolis, Racine. Wis Terre Haute and Battle
Creek.
DIRECTORS SERVE AS ADVISORS
The germ Of the federation idea originated in
1911, and the realization the idea only
after long hard process which meant years of work
. hd development.
= The Industrial committee Of the South Bend
cation has its chairman Mrs. U. S Davis who
board Of directors composed of women who
different clubs and who ad-
y TO the girls.
he Inter-club council which is the same as the
Moderation council. comprised OF the presidents
ELECTED by each club. This there viii be five
i ubs recognized by the They The
AIauna Loa representing the Watch factory the T. L.
FH o. divers; Chiakong OF the Nishawaka Of
factory girls: B. r.. South Bend office and
store girls Each club is working under a standard
constitution has its budget. A cabinet
president vice president, secretary and
treasurer and special occasions, the chairmcn Of
standing committees educational. membership social
service finance Standards health and recreation
acts all business for the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
ncmUy Stee Man Reports World Happenings For News Times Readers
Automatic Te9raph Copies NeUs Dispatched By Typewriter In Chicago

are given fair warning that 4 viii be very little
Naturally one wonders what VIII become OF the old
time iorse operator with the universal introduction
OF this machine. WI he driven his voca-
that has taken him years perfect
TELEGRAPHERS NOT WORRIED.
The answer to this question can hardly be a positive
However. judging the future by the past,
safely predict thar while operators may
be displaced there stf many for the Morse
operator. Wireless easily be mastered by Morse
operators Railroads. brokers. companies
CWesern Union and PostaD and corporation lines viii
continue FOR time Morse men as the ma
chimes have yet reached state OF perfection that
viii enable chem 20 cope with the accuracy OF the
Morse telegraph when communications involving thou
sands dollars being handled.
Then. too. teegraphers who have kept their eyes
open have received general knowledge that VIII
help them 90 NJ nicely into other vocatons
United realizing this. helping 20
the problem for their operators by giving them an
opportunity TO develop into correspondents bureau
managers and special writers
Good newspaper teegraphcrs develop into good re-
porters editors the coming OF the machine does
The spell % gloom over photographers might
naturally expect.
This age II progress and none but the foolish
could bemoan the fact another step forward
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Age-long traditions must be overcome Remember
that Lima and Buenos Aires founded nearly 100
years before the Pilgrims landed al Plymouth Rock.
and Rio de Janero and Santiago than 100
older than New York.
But-theres the W. c. T. u. 10 be reckoned with
and Miss Anna Gordon, who sailed the other
the Ana!
They have made good in this country on one Of
the most colossal tasks undertaken history
Of social refOrm-ask the ex-saloon keepersi
They patiently and persistenty engaged n a cam
pagn Of education showing the evils Of alcohol
which finally got across in spite OF the power
Of political. financial and social prestige
And they Will tackle the Job in South America IN
much the way that they did Z. S. A
They Will build up rganization composed for
women, who viii faithfully 20 temperance
to the church and the be TO them the
greatest in the world.
They Will only attend meetings to DISCUSS "ths
evils of the liquor business'-they VIII distribute lit
eraure; they viii petitions by
millions. they viii appear before legislative bodies;
they viii sing and speak and organize: they
in great nationwide cFusades. the protection
OF the home for the abolition Of she HGuor traffic and
the triumph of the Golden Rule custom and IN
law"
The spirit in which this work win already
set forth in Miss Wizards famous resolution: RE
solved that recognizing the fact that cause IS
and viii be combated by mighty. detsrn1red. and
lentess forces will trusting II Him who is the
Prince Of Peace, argument with argument. mis-
judgment with patience denunciation with blindness
and all difficulties and dangers with prayer
And this is a combination that's going be hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
BYLORETTOLORDEN

The dramatcs class has been presenting playlets,
which aid the girls in expressing themselves easily.
The club girls have taken turns and vie with each
other in the presentation of amateur theatricas.
In addition to several programs given before club
members the glee club visited the hospitals and city
jail last Christmas singing carols and appropriate
Christmas hymns They in charge of the
steal comedy presented last Friday evening at the
Mardi Gras in the Y. w gymnasium.
The sewing classes have several finished garments
which they proudly exhibiting, the beginners
class displaying blouses lingerie etc. and the
experienced seamstresses dresses and diff
hcult garments Members OF the millinery class dis
played their Spring bonnets'' Easter Sunday.
Besides the educational classes. the industrial de-
parment aims 70 bring to the girls attention every
thing that Of interest broaden their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Truly this IS automatic age.
with the advent of automatic restaurants. automatic
telephones. automatic mail service and other auto
matte contrlvances lessen and increase
his efficiency we the automatic telcgrapher.
, This latest addition to the automatic family has
recently been installed hy the American Telephone &
Telegraph co. IN the editorial rooms of The South
Bend Nevs-Times and daily carries the United
news report comprising several thousand words
This report. gathered from the -four corners OF
the globe is reeed hour after hour with clocl-like
precision and with such accuracy that few changes
are necessary make the ready for lnotypes
that set presentation 90 the reading public.
CALLED THE STI.EL MAN"
In appearance this mechanical marvel. which is
rallied the steel man." bears some resemblance 20 an
rdinary typewriter after the stenoErapher has put
- . SD cover the machine and gone home FOR
x1sht
/DpThe report" En- large roll yellow
amer being printed word az a time. quite similar
the operation Of ordinary typewriter.
Il Promptly n O'Clock each morning IL starts tick
ckinz and chug-chugEng morrly a!ong. chronicng
q happenings 90 the day rs they mp %
- NJ Then % quits for the day.
occasionally attendant comes in 10 insert fresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

of interest from the club activities bigger
interests and get them in closer touch with
sociological problems.
The third Thursday of every month. inter-club
discussion takes place, when ideas exchanged
everything is discussed from the minimum wage law
to the eight-hour day. 1t is the endeavOr the
dustrlal department to make the girls the view
point of both the employer and the employe.
plain why wages have been slightly reduced some
lines to correspond with the prices certain
commodities Those who have given talks along this
line Frank J. Green, Mrs c. A Carlisle, Vir-
gina Tut and +. NJ. Jackson
GYM WORK OFFERS RECREATION.
The fourth Thursday of the month finds each club
gathered for it's business meetings from $40
to $3.50 every Thursday evening the gym" pupils go
through their regular program of stunts stunts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Four of the clubs meet every Thursday night
the ''Y" for supper at 6:15 which is followed by
talk from 10 1880 religious subjects OF a general
nature not citing the beliefs of any religious creed
but the principles all religions For example, Miss
Gertrude Sykes gave talk recently The Kingdom
OF God in Industry
Educational classes in citizenship, and a general
study OF the short story from different periods
the subjects taught twice month from 1880 to $3.50.
Mrs Clyde DrUliner conducted the citizenship class.
and Miss Frost of the childrens department Of the
public library gave talks the short story Besides
the two above named. classes formed in handi-
craft work the pupils making artistically designed
booends glove boxes. coat hangers, shoe trees seal
beaGs. sewing sets and many other useful
ticles. many of which made acceptable Christ
Gifts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
PARTY is GIVEN.

Mrs. Joseph N. Scott was pleasantly
surprised on the occasion of her
borthday when a group OF her friends
called at the Scott home on LEWIS
street last evening. Twelve couples
were present and spent the evening In
games and dancing. The Virginia
Reel and country square dances were
enjoyed, with Mrs. Will Wyrick "call-
Ing" the latter. For a waltzing con-
test Mrs. John Winer and Mrs. d. IA.
Johnson were the winners, the deci-
sion being made by Casper Woodward,
Mrs. Bert Mcdonald and Kenneth Nc
Rae. all non-dancers. A husbands
beauty contest was won by B. A. Nc
Donald. who was chosen by the ladies
present.
Later the guests unpacked bountiful
hampers and luncheon was served, one
of the features of the menu being a
birthday cake with brilliant red can
dies. After midnight. NJ. L. Akers, one
Of the guests, received felicitations on
his birthday, which is today and was
presented with a birthday cake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

though there are four powers in thu
group-the United States. Britain,
France and Japan-America, il Is un-
derstood, will be largely depended up
on TO carry the loan burden.
At the close Of the Wilson admins
tration. this is the status OF the con-
sortium:
The four powers have signed a for
NAL agreement providing that banking
groups OF each nation shall unite in
loans to China for the development Of
her public utilities. Any national
group not desiring TO issue bonds in
It's own market may request the other
groups to include its share in their is
sue, a provision designed to enable
America to carry England and France
IL this is necessary. Japan first block
ed the consortium scheme. but finally
withdrew most Of her reservations.
No money has yet been loaned by
the consortium and none will be. II
is stated. until the change In Ameri-
can administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
j. S. TO TAKE LEAD IN
OPENING CHINESE DOOR

WASHINGTON. March 2.-(Ralph
H. Turner U. p. staff Correspondent }
Under the Harding administration.
republican leaders with an interest in
foreign affairs will set forth to
strengthen Americas position in the
Orient.
This was the intimation contained
today in a statement by Senator Knox
who endorsed tile principles Of for
eign loan consortium for financing
China and expressed the hope that
America, after March 4, will take the
lead in making the "open door" In
China "a reality and not merely a
phrase"
Knox statement was considered
significant, following the knowledge
that the Wilson administration, sus-
pending plans for any further action,
has decided to bequeath to the new
government the handling of the Chi
nese conrotium, organized largely
through the efforts of Thomas w. La
mont, Of Morgan & Company.
Knox is peculiarly fitted to speak on
the probable Oriental policy OF the re-
EpuDlicans, for 1t was he who proposed
in 1910, while secretary OF state, that
the railroads of Manchuria be Inter
tnationalized." BY this move Knox
hoped to gain an equal place for Am
erica in Chinese affairs and to check
aggression by other foreign powers.
Knox also was secretary Of state when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
MEET AT MRS. LowDLEs

MEET AT MRS. LOWBLLS
MIS-. Stephen A. Lowell was hostess
last night for a meeting OF the Umatil-
la chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. An interesting
paper on the early social life in PEN
aleton was read by Miss Mildred Berk-
ley. The papar was written by her
grandmother Mrs. Nancy Despair, one
Of the early pioneers of this section.
After a business meeting, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Lowell.
Mrs. John A Keating. state regent,
who was to have visited the local chap
ter soon, has postponed her arrival be-
cause of the state convention of the
Daughters which will be held in Salem
March IS and 10. Members through
out the state will attend, and the Uma-
tilla chapter will be represented by
Mrs. Sylvan Cohn, formerly regent of
the chapter. 1t is probable that Mrs.
F. E. Judd, of Portland, member Of
the Umatilla chapter. viii attend also.
The convention headquarters will be
at Hotel Marion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
DINNER is GIVEN

Mrs. William Kennedy and her
mother. Mrs. Mary Rhodes, were
guests of honor at an informal dinner
last evening for which Mrs. Frank
King and Mrs. Eugene Lyman were
hostesses.
The table was decorated with a
charming centerpiece of vari-hued
spring blossoms, and covers were laid
for Mrs. Charles Goodman, Mrs. p. C.
Peterson, Mrs. Rudolph Hayden. Mrs,
George Edmunds. Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Rae, Mrs Robert Brown, Mrs. Vir-
gil Belts, Mrs. NJ. ]. Carney, Mrs
Milton Ross, Mrs. Everett Allen, Miss
Elizabeth Peterson and Miss Janet
Lyman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Social and Club Nez0S

oity's pioneer residents who experience
ed the bis torrent which swept the
town
Mrs. Frank Frazier gave n reading,
Maud Muller" and Mrs. Jesse Fail
ing sang sailor Boys" an old English
song written two hundred years ago.
Mrs. WIN II. Bennett sang ''0ld FASH
ioned Town." and "Blue Bells OF Scot
land" with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Charles Bond. "'The Bloom is on
the Rye" and NO. Sir" We're sung by
Mrs. James Hill, with Mrs. f. f. Aver
III at the piano. For two numbers.
'Old Folks at Home" and "Auld Lang
5. ne sang by the club members