davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
IN THE AIR TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON.
MAN. AL RADIO STA--ON,
1850 Meters. G. w. CArcD

MAN AL RADIO sTA--ON,
$3.50 Meters. G. w. (ArcD
IL m. and 10 y. m.-Time signal.
10 p. m.-Weather reports, ship
orders. naval press news.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
WDM-Church of the Covenant,
church services.
KDkA-PITTSBURG
IL a. m.-Services of Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church. Fifth and
Penn avenues. Pittsburgh, Pa. DR..
T.. II. Barker. minister.
2:45 D. m-Children's Bible Story
The Lady Who Looked Back"
D. m.-Radio Chapel at West
inGhouse Station KDKA. conducted
by Rev. F. J. Stinson. pastor the
First Christian Church. McKees-
port. Pa.
1880 p. m.-Services of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady avenue,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. E. j. Van
Etten. rector. Harvey B. Gaul, or
ganist.
KYw-CHICAGO.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel service.
wJZ-NEwARI<, N. J.
p. m.-Radio chapel services.
conducted by the Rev. Peter B
o. O'Connor, Queen of Peace R. c.
Church. North Arlington. N. ]. Sa-
cred music by the Cathedral Quar-
tet of st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York.
$50 p. m.-Literary Vesper Serv-
ices conducted by Edgar White
Burrill on the subject of The
Quality of Leadership" which in
cludes He Knew Lincoln" 1. NJ
Tarbell: Captain. My Captain" w.
Whitman. and Anna Rutledge." E.
L. Masters.
$50 p. m.-ReadinGs and Records
from The Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
p. m.-Adventure stories for
boys and girls from to 12. A
magic chapter from "Solario, the
Tailor" his tales of the magic
doublet. by william Bowen, cour-
tesy Macmillan Company.
$3.50 p. ma Romance of Orien-
tai Rugs" by James A. Keillor.
S:45 p. m.-''Dad and the Boy and
the Pocketbook." by William Byron,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
AMATEURS GRASP
All SUBSTITUTE FOR
OUTDOOR ANTENNA
Many Stages of Amplifi-
cation Needed to Make
Z Loops Equal.
LIGHT WIRES FAIL
Landlords Rules Interfere
" Seriously With Roof
Equipment.
LIGHT WIRES FAIL

Much has been said lately about
Thea bother of the outdoor antenna.
and many radio receivers. especially
those in apartment houses where
landlords rules are obstacles to be
overcome have been only too ready
to grasp at a more easily installed
substitute The coil aerial is a
bona fide substitute. but of course
il requires several stages of am
plification before il becomes cleo
trically the equal Of the ordinary
elevated antenna. When the idea
Of using the ordinary lighting
wires as an antenna was suggested,
many were ready to, give this new
antenna 4 trial-and a number of
these have been sadly disappointed.
In practically no apartment
house can the lighting wires be
very efficient antenna, because
throughout their whole length,
from the liGhtin= company's sub
station to the lamp socket, they
are either actually underground or
cIse installed in a grounded iron
pipe or metallic casing. Such
wiring system can take compare
lively little energy from the ad-
NAiNAAAs AeANlo wave anu S' No.i Si'N
hue little signal On the other
hand dwellers in the suburbs.
where the electric wires are in
stalled overhead on poles. may pos
sibly get very strong signals from
then lighting system. depending
somewhat upon the style of wiring
used in the house.
The undergrOurded side of the
pier up the radio signal. but this
wire must not be connected direct
ly 10 the receiving set as a short
circuit is almost sure to result.
burnin= out house fuses ami quit"
likely damaging the radio set. The
special plugs sold for the purpose
Of HsinS the lighting wires for an
tennas are fitted with condensers
which will let through whatever
radio currents there may be on the
wires and stin prevent the light
in1s current from leaking to the
ground and damaGing the appara-
tus@ The plug; sometimes used for
this purpose have cheap paper con-
denseTs in them. which may or may
not give sufficient protection from
the lighting current: only those
plugs which have been subjected to
high voltage test should be used.
Prof. J. II. MorecrOft. in Radio
Broadcast for October.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
MAN
PATCHES OUTFIT IN
SPITE OF OBSTACLE
Homely Materials OF
Disabled Ship Used to
Advantage.

The operator who can send out
messages in the face of apparently
insurmountable dif1iculties Is worth
his weight in gold. as is illustrated
by the following authentic Incident:
81 was sent home on another ves-
sci. signing on as wiper. The
vessel ran out of fuel. No response
being received to our 8. o. s., was
called up from the engine room to
see IL could assist the operator
in establishing communication.
Investigation showed that all
units of the transmitting con-
densers were broken down. This
was overcome by using in their
place the series condensers in the
short wave circuit. An improvised
radiation ammeter had to be con-
structed. and the antenna circuit
direct coupled and returned. Com
munication was then established
with a vessel which relayed our
message to Havana. but soon the
motor generator burned out beyond
repair.
ITO rig a transmitter again we
had to change the power trans
former from closed-core to OPEN
core type, and to construct an cleo
trolytic interrupter. Having no
gasoline for a blow-torch, we had
great difficulty in shaping heavy
gauge glasses for the interrupter
in the galley FIRE while the ship
was rolling heavily. but We man.
aged to get 1t working well enough
to reestablish communication.
'Before assistance reached us we
were out of glass tubes for the in
terrupter and had to close down
until we rigged up one OF the
ships large alarm buzzers for a
transmitter. This worked well up
to a distance of seventeen miles
daylight. and communication was
handled by relay.
1.-TWO days later we were picked
up and towed into port"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Britain Bans Sets
Bought in US.
American Exporters Probably
Will Lose Upward of
Half Million.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-British legIs-
la on preventing the import of any
foreign wireless sets probably will
catch American exporters to the
tune of 100000 unless some modi-
fication be obtained by American
officials for apparatus which is al
ready here or in transit. 1t was
estimated today that fully S25o,00o
worth of wireless equipment from
the United States is already IN this
country and as much more In
transit.
London department stores had
signified their Willingness to take
much of this, but since the adop-
tion of the new British legislation
they are afraid to accept it for fear
they will be unable to sell 1t with
out violating the statute.
An investigation by American Of
ficials disclosed that the postmas-
ter general has arbitrary powers
under the bill to prevent the sale
of this equipment. even though it
was ordered and received prior 10
loss of freight charges both ways.
the passage of the law, and the
only hope lies in obtaining a spe-
cial ruling to prevent the absolute
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
GOTHAM PHYSICIAN
DIAGNOSES BY RADIO

1t was announced recently that
a locomotive with several cars at
tached, was placed in operation by
radio.
Prof. r. A. Fessenden is shortly
to test his new device which car
ries pictures and Sices through
the air.
A new York doctor uses radio
whereby energy eXerted by the
blood indicates the health OF the
creature from which the blood was
drawn. His diagnosis Of disease by
radio is said to be very successful.
Then we have debating by radio:
radio compass for mariners. etc, all
of which indicates the practically
unlimited scope of radio.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

ably located. About the best sou car
do with such a set would De about 10
miles.
II. s. Q.-May a loading coil b
used to Increase the wave lengthf
A--Yes. ~ you have loose couriier
you will have TO load the secondary
circuit too.
Q.-Is a variometer bot.er for q
loading inductance than a tapped coil
A.-Yes. for short-wave lengths. b.
cause II has no loose connections and
you can get finer variations with II
Q.-What 10 the advantage o. using
condenser in series with the a-riaii
A-The wave length Of the aerial
can be tuned very closely. You cas-
also get q better proportion Of induc.
tance and capacity which means
selectivity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
RADIO CRAZE HITS
BRAZILIAN CAPITAL

The radiophone craze, while now
becoming an old story in the United
States and other countries, has just
hit Rio Janeiro. A powerful broad
casting station has been erected
and beside the government build
ings, many commercial and private
houses are being outfitted with re-
ceiving sets with which to listen
in" on daily programs of concerts,
news reports and lectures.
Other cities in the vicinity are
also picking up the reports which
have been heard as far as Sac
Paulo. This is believed to be the
first big broadcasting station to
begin operation in South America.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
OPERATES VACUUM
TUBE on ONE VOLT

A new vacuum tube. which can
be operated on one volt OF electric
current. has been designed by the
master mechanic Of the Eiffel Tower
radio station, Paris. France. The
current can be supplied by an
ordinary nsshlight battery. This
detector and ampiifer tube has
found its Gay TO some Of the A Ameri-
can markets.
The same engineer has made q
crystal detector receiving set capa-
Bile of receiving messages from q
distance Of 500 miles. When these
sets were first offered for sale 10
Paris a squad of gendarmes was
called into action TO keep the puri
chasers in order. Sufficient demanc
has been made for the new sef
to keep the factories busy for two
years. 3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
1. How Beautiful Upon the

l.. a How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains"
b. Prayer Perfect"
c. "Minnetonka'
S:45 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Boston police headquarters.
. p. m.-Radio church service.
conducted by G. Loring Briggs,
Brookline selectman and director
of the Boston Floating Hospital.
Subject: Shall We Enforce, or
Shall We Nullify?"
DIR. w. F. Ames. tenor. of the
Shubert Quartet of Boston, and
Miss Jean Wood Lynch, contralto
soloist. Winchester Congregational
Church. Winchester. Mass. will as
sist in the music of the service.
$40 p. m.-Concert program. DR..
W. F. Ames. tenor. and Miss Jean
Wood Lynch. contralto. Miss Emma
Parker at the piano. Program to
be announced by radiophone.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
SPANISH SCHOOLS
OPEN SECOND YEAR

The opening OF the new Washington
school of the Pan-American Schools
of Spanish. 14l4 Eye street. to which
the public Is invited this week. will
mark the beginning of their second
year in Washington. The date for
the formal opening is set for Octo-
Der 2.
Students OF the Pan-American
Schools of Spanish are expected to
take part in public dramatic perform
ances during the coming season. Prof.
Francisco A. Colon. from the Normal
School University of Porto Rico, has
become a valuable addition to the
teaching STAFF. Prof. F. J. Hernandez
will continue on the staff
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
X-RAY DISTORTS
WAVES OF RADIO

k in radip shop was try
.atch a concert for a pros
customer. Instead of the
q music a horribly harsh.
sound came from the horn.
TH0 an N-ray picture being
'af,ar- the clerk explained The
rE..t7s ire the same as those of
-rai- rhe worst part of it is that
.rs- OF all lengths and you
.r-H inc them out. The only
rGi-- do is to wait until the pic
's~y AIKEN. Fortunately. they do
not n take X-rays at nights,
7rT concerts are given"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
RADIO IOBROADCASTINC PIONEER
URGES GOVERNMENT CONTROL
H. p. Davis Says Service Should Be Restricted
ToFew Stations.

fall when receiving conditions he
come better and hundreds of sta
tions which have been licensed
grow more active"
Naturally. then, you must have
some opinion In regard to a way
that radio brosdcasting should be
developed"
To this. Mr.. Davis replied, ct
have. ] have always maintained
that. like the telephone and the
telegraph, the service Is inherently
monopoiistic in character, and to
get the best results, the best pro-
grams, the greatest development.
the activity should be confined to
two or three companies OF estab-
lished reputation. having the neces-
sary facilities and incentive to de-
velop It: that they should be
under Federal control and be al
lowed this privilege as long as
they have acceptable service"
"As you object to the large num-
ber of stations the government has
licensed. how many do you think
sufficient?"
Mr.. Davis answered that he be-
lieved FIVE or six large, powerful
well iocated stations would be suf-
| ficient to cover this continent; that
these stations should have separate
wave bands. and that no other sta
tions should be licensed that would
in any way be capable of interfer-
ing with the transmission from
these large powerful stations. For
local purposes there should be a
netw ,rk of low-powered local sta
tions on mountaineering wave
bands. These stations should be
capable of reIaying the big stations
services for their immediate vicin-
ity, and should be able to furnish
for their locality matters Of local
interest.
Future StiiI Uncertain.
DO you think, even with this
program, that the few companies
! who would be given the broadcast
ing privileges by the government
would guarantee permanency OF
serv!ce?'
That is a hard question to an
swer." Mr.. Davis replied "but
think II quite probable they would
However. at this period in broad
casting history IT is dinicult to
| foresee the future evolution and
development. believe that II
these central stations could be IL
censed. protected and organized. q
great step forward would be made
and that IL would become a matter
| of such public value. that endow-
nIents or Federal subsidies would
be possible which would assist
those responsible for the service to
carry IL en- and to continue the de-
velopment and research required to
get the most value out OF IL"
"Wha; about the Westinghouse
| Company"
| Il feel that. in answer to that.
can say for the Westinghouse
Company that II will not stop q
worthwhile service. We realize the
great value OF the accruing good
will to the whole electrical indus
try which has come from radio
broadcasting; and We further realize
the responsibility we have under
taken, and IL is our determination 10
do our share in the perfecting and
developing of this important public
service. So you see that there Is
really no reason why we should stop
as long as there is a service to the
public to be fulfilled"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Concerts Are Relayed.

During the past month concerts
given in New York were relayed 70
the Westinghouse Electric (WJZ)
station in Newark, n. J., where II
broadcasted for the first time the
great Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Aroentina Nav Broadcast

Argentina is just beginning to
take notice of radio telephony,
MANY receiving sets are being pur-
chased and excellent programs a.
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
bleS Pool Interests.

ommercial Gable and Postal
h systems recently entered
contract agreement with
American Gable Company
they will pool interests N
B. traffic.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Questions and Answers

T. M. Q.-what Is the address OF
William J. Murdoch Company:
Mass.
A-washington avenue. Chelsea.
@. How is a battery connected 10 a
crystal detector?
A.-with the ordinary cEstai de-
tector you do not require a battery.
but with carborundum you do. A
potentiometer Is shunte1 across tne
battery. one end Of the pote Dtoupetsr
going to the crystal and the movable
arm Of the potrntiomefe- going to the
Q.-what causes signals to fade?
An you mean distant signals no
one knows. II you mean local stations
II may be caused by their aerial
swinging, or loose connections cn
either set.
Q. Can graphite be used IN making
filament rheostat?
A--You might use graphite rod.
F. NJ F. OIL made a crystal set
consisting of 3-inch coil with ten
l-turn taps and ten 1o-turn taps. !
can not cut out interference wai, Il
and can only get one radiopaoae sta
ton. Can you tell me what is the
trouble?
A-The single tuning coil set is not
selective. In other words, when sew
eral stations are working you will
hear them all or only the loudest enc.
even though using slightly differ ent
wave lengths. To remedy this, zug-
gest you build a loose coupler set
and use two variable condensers
with ~
H. b. H Q.-KindIy puollsn the
name OF some book store that could
furnish me with a radio dictionary
and the price Of one having a COM
piete knowledge Of the words used in
radio communication.
ANY good book store handies
them. The price will be fIon 50
cents to 81.
p. II. OIL can not nut On aerial
on the roof Can hear RDKA with
a loop aerial and two stages of am
Publications.?
| A ~ 10
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
NCE York Hears Ireland.

%. waves from Queenstown,
trs.s. were amplified in New York
~fr"f with such success that they
fi-tu I the proceedings of the
= snr. Court in a building oppo-
sr'= receiving station
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

s0OO w Z END " IN LESS
WMU-Doublcday-Hill Electric
Company.
1905 :3o-Music. Baseball scores
from The Herald.
WJH-White and Boyer.
to 2; 4 to AGO p. m-Music
and features.
WEAS--The Hecht Co.
3 tc q p. m.-Music, Retail
merchants reports.
MONDAY-WPM-Thomas I.
Williams, Inc.
8 p. m.-Music.
TUESDAY-WJH-Whit. and
Boyer.
7:45 p. m.-Music.
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
NOF.
$500 p. m-Music, 4I2 meters.
WAT CHI HERALD DAILY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

+. II. o.-I can not put an aerial
on the roof Can I hear RDRA with
loop aerial and two stages of am
plifications?
Al do not think you will be able
TO PICK them up unless you are favor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Eastern Standard Time
MAMMAL RADIO STATION
NAA-NAVAL KADIC STATION
S-oso Meters. c. w. (Arc).

z. W.
S.1St to O a.. m--Livc stock receipts markets.
m-Weather for New England
and Southern States.
1890 Archaeological report
HIS m.-Hogs Chicago and St. Louis.
a. m.-Frui and vegetable shipments
p. m.-Fruis and vegetables.
p. m.-Crops and special ma
4 m-Closing, live stock.
INLAY and feed markets Wednesday,
Friday. -
m-Weather
$50 to NINA ketgram.
1850 Meters, Spark Sunday Also)
and p. m.-Tme signal
1oo p m-Weather reports ship orders, naval
WWX-POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radiophone 1,I6o Meters
m.-Wcather
a. m.-Fruits and Vegetables Local wholesale
1890 and ais p. m-Livestock Chicago and ST. Louis
p m-Crop and special market report. Press.
p. m.-Genera fruits vegetables Press
p m-Day products, New York and Chicago
$50 p n-Gran report p. m-Livestock m-Pruis
and vegetables Press. u-Weatb.r reno r ' -N''
METERS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

OTHERWISE NOTED.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
7 p. m.-Music and features.
THURSDAY-WMU.
8 p. m.-Music.
SATURDAY-WIAY - Wood
ward and Lothrop.
DISTANT STATIONS DAILY.
KDKA - Pittsburgh; WIZ
Newark; KYW-Chicago; WBZ-
springfield; WGI-Medford, Mass:
WVP-Fort Wood. N. Y; WGY
Schenectady, N. Y; WSB-At-
lanta, Ga Also KQV-Doubleday-
Hill Electric Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ons Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at 8:3o o'clock.
FOR PROGRAM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23
.N.REASING THEM ON THE FARMER

seurca A. ta.ton, gave an excellent
rrt4re r, the Baptist church We'd
e-iay night. He IS working in the
a,sr.,t " the - million reiuforcr.
manl cNmpeign
knap mind the bazaar given by
,sa FdeIs class Of the Baptist
Sunta, Sehoo. on December Sth
ard ath
Mr., SmalIca and Mr.. I'd Webb
both ot Fredericktown was here
Wednesday in the interest Of the
reinforcement campaign.
", W. C. foot bal team went to
Fplcr.cktown ,ast Friday aud play.
,i the high schoo, there, The score
aay so In favor Of Fredericktown.
Born October 10Th. n 9 pound
hoy g. MIR and Mrs, Il, o. Beal,
If Grassy
The Ladies AID Of the Marble Hill
Presbyterian church viii serve hot
un,h cons sting Of sandwiches.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23

CURED by tn, recent repairs mad,
on the church
Word reached here that Mrs
; arcy Of Cape Girardesu, widow Of
toe ate Robert Sesrcy, WAS killed
b. a truck on Isst Monday Mrs
) 'arcy was former resident Of
Marble Hill snd her friends here
VII sorry to learn # her untinely
d ath.
Rev Wimmel will preach at the
Marble Hill Presbyterian church
next Sunday Oct. 18th. both morn.
tx and evening All are cordially
Invited to attend
Mrs, Geo, f. Conrad lelt for st.
Louis Wednesday to be with her
ster, Mrs, A. T. Eldrachcr who is
patient in s., Lukos Hospital. Mrs.
EIdracher has recently undergone
serious operation on her eyes. Her
many friends here sincerely hope fo1
her speedy recovery and complete
restoration of her cyesight.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23
Money Needed
For Road Program

The dorc Gray chairman of the
stat" highway commission. thu.
""eN sa'e ogt th' 'p aAing state
mvni
u %" i..p.-i constitutional
"''e 4''ns a'ra b nsn pro ii,, for
asng acguri'an %. the Aul.H.a. d,
''eehse e. au1 rq,srcdfort.r,.r..
ingfund aad ana anl .a.sfr,r form,
ssyeSo"o boai .s,.. ssru,i a.,
theeiytioh o'."- -,r.,i ,r,Asa.
ealsuA,'OSs that tr.s
Gill eoa.A.ias's f.rnalatsrarr, Z
t"~~'''' r"i " =, srI., 49,,
40 ""a}sA ."' - .,r (.
yep' ira absy aas .r ..
o. - -.a,s ~ side "A
70 81. b. .,r. - ...rv,,
l"sls.aiaTr gassJ a. !. 80. a.i.
rsilar 'as's ;4Ui, Alar .. .~,
men, ar.c,.
II 'hrrs i..-, s.. ..
'sAur b glsa. .a.u ,s..aa.
-'A,s'y 'a.r .. ars SANTA IS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23

~. .A :. .JE
. ragaecrasst
80 :rso sr ,.a
'-s an. has lv; ,a rara
o. ruUl - &c -
n..aatgRr Al 5.uH..
Alan al, Ths- r,,lla..r.
eul 1Ita.Hl ant constr
Ga,n t.e.n al. t-s,n.I,,e,,,
"j'asd the oea, ,hrg ia,.
e'-nl'.s aa ,h ry-c. .c tAs ar
o'ine0' a'r 'ae fa..ya1ps ga.
m',es CnArtt n 80 mites Mos.
miles Lewis LIS miiss and Gr-.
ass mics |, expected ,ha, .A.,.
a'onAl tuAis, Gor ~h,ch bids aa.s
taken % September a>th.~ll! b. Il.
let TO e"o'ractors sho rn,ere .e
competition within the ne,, ,ra
days whore the rtSh,.o..aAy sA.
mas been seearci there wiu .r
difficulty, hn, ~hcre the ry.ta.
wy mas not h"ch secured. thu .,at,
o'sh"ay commission will not a. a.
The present time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23

10 remove bilious tmpur. les
me '>s'cm and be mae in,rraa
''eaa and healthy YOU necI thu
Inc tonic and laxative properties
" herh.ne II acts qutcl y an
'horoashy Price ooc Sod by
all drnSgis,s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23
Why Your Taxes Are High

.'a. 'i4." DO" r'.' EN S'laf,0 Is.
g. ' D. .a..ru., .-a.50s
i' Hans ay "a.
.U d. e.
a ...r a,r.l.e
r-y .au e,., a.. s-t7s.-l
g 0rp ........ &C.. sq. o.
r
r,,....- ~
f. ........ 60
maintaining ... >a..
I@ Comm loo -aag.a.u p r-.r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23

vs. quickly relieves Coiss, Const'
patton. Billiousncss and Head
aches A fine Tonic
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-23

If you know any news call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
PLAN UNITY OF
EFFORTS IN FARM
ORGANIZATIONS

Dallas, Or, Oct. 31.-A joint
meeting of the Farm bureau,
Farmers union and Grange was
held in Dallas last week at the
Woodmen hall. A fair representa-
tion OF members from each of the
organizations was, present. P. o.
Powell was elected chairman for
the day and Mrs. G. B. Jones, sec
retary.
The main purpose Of the meet
ing was to effect concentration
on all county work among the
various farm organizations. En-
dorsement was made on the action
taken by the three state execu-
tives at recent meeting held in
Portland, which was to outline a
state plan for work. Consider
able discussion followed in regard
to united effort on the part of all
farm organizations, and commit
tee of three was appointed to work
out plan of cooperation through
the three organizations in this
county. On this committee are
w. ]. Garner, Glen DeHaven and
L. H. McBee.
At the afternoon session the re-
port of this committee was read
and adopted as follows:
I've recommend the efforts of
the organizations be left in local
organizations of the Grange,
Farmers union and Community