davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
WKERROW WILL
TALK ATF FARGO
Better Livestock to Be Sub
ject of Address at Grain
Growers Meet

Fargo. =. D., Jan. 9.-When A. w
Mckerrow, st. Paul. MINI, addresses
members OF the ,Tri-State Grain
Growers convention in Fargo Jan. 19
on "Problems Of Cooperative Handl-
ing of Livestock" he will speak from
Queer, and the advocate Of better live
stock, but also from that OF the term
inal livestock market man. The con-
yention is held Jan. 1920.
Mr.. Mckerrow is now secretary
manager of the Central Cooperative
Commission Company Of ST. Paul. an
organization formed by Minnesota
local cooperative Slipping associa-
tons. He is on a ieave OF absence
from the agricultural extension divis-
ion Of the University Of Minnesota,
where he is head Of the extension live
stock staff. Previous to coming to
ner in the noted livestock breeding
and importing frm of George McKer-
row and Sons of Pew2ukee. Wis. He
also is nationally known among stock
men as a livestock judge.
The Equity Cooperative Exchange
holds its annual meeting the first day
OF the convention. with the Equity
Cooperative Packing Company meet
ing that evening. Speakers for the
other days follow:
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. IS
Welcome-A. J. Clark, president
Fargo Commercial club: Outline OF
Program-Gordon w. Randlett, Agri-
cultural College: prices. Costs and
Efficient Production'-Rex E. Will
lard. Agricultural College: rStandard-
izaton."-Pres. John Bracken, Mani
toba Agricultural College.
Thursday morning-Economic Ell
fects Of Wagon Roads,"-Sen. P. M,
McGorry, Walker. Mimi; Economic
Effects Of Railroad Rates.. ]
Murphy, 8. D. Railroad and Ware
house commission. Thursday after.
notwithstanding Effect Of Deep
Waterway, Great Lakes to Ocean,
former Gov. w. +. Harding, Iowa:
"Problems Of Cooperative Livestock
Handling,"-W.> A. McKerrow, st.
Paul. Thursday evening-President's
{ ddress-Dr. j. H. Woret, Bismarck:
What Needs to be done for Agricul.
ture"-Congressrnan Sydney Ander-
son, Minnesota.
Friday morning-"How the War
Finance Corporation Can Help Farm
ers"-M. O. Gengaard, Minneapolis;
1.-THE Federal Land Bank and New
Credit Facilities Needed"-Pres. John
Lee Coulter, N. y. Agricultural Col
lege.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Northwestern Neus
BIG MISSOURI BRIDGE
MAY BE CHRISTENED
ON "UNLUCKY DAY.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 0.-Nurth
Dakota's first vchicular bridge
across the Missouri river may be
named ON Friday. the thirteenth.
AT a recent meeting ut which the
problem Of naming the bridge
ms broachcd. it was decided to
hoHd sAofher session and the date
WIS fixed by the day of the week.
which later developed to be ono
OF the two thirteenth Fridays in
this year, the other falling in oc-
tober.
At the time the meeting to
Danlc the bridge will be held, the
county commissioners OF Burleigh
and Morton county will be aakcd
to meet with the STATE highway
commission and aSnumber OF mat
tiers in connection with the strnc-
turc will Ec determined. A name
probably will be selected to indi-
cate that the bridge is a memorial
to the North Dakota men who
fell in the world 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Teachers Exams To
Be Given Jan. 1920

Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. State ex-
am1nations for professional certificates
for teachers will be held during the
week of January II to go in Bismarck,
Valley City, Grand Forks, Minot, Dick
inson and Bowman. The examination
is open to all those who have fulfilled
the requirements for holding the state
professional certificate.
The year just closed has witnessed
the issuing of the largest number Of
certificates yer issued by the state Of
North Dakota in one year. During the
year, 1887 elementary certificates
were issued, and a total Of 1,644 pro-
fessional certiGcates; .962 Of these
were by examination. Over 200 addi-
fional certificates were,~ extended.
making the total Of certificates issued
for the rear a few more than 400.
In spite Of this large number of GER
tfhcates issued, in some of the exam
nations for professional certificates a
large number failed to pass. this per-
centage sometimes reaching more
than half. Questions for the coming
examinations are now being prepared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
PAYROLLS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS CAN BE
MET, SAY OFFICIALS

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. e.-No undue
delay in meeting payrolls for state ed
ucational institutions will be occasion
ed in the les future. according to
state, officials here today. SS
? 1t was stated at the auditors office
that the general fund was low and
that some contractors bills for work
done at institutions had been met and
a loan by the Bank Of North Dakota
to institutions had been authorized
which is being completed.t
Salaries usually, are paid between
the first and tenth of the month. it
was stated at the auditors office. and
the completion Of details of the loan
are expected within the next day so
that the bills will be met.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Delegates Selected
For Good Roads Meet
AT Chicago Jan. l6

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. s.-Twelve
delegates to the Congress OF Good
Roads Advocates. to be held Ia Chi
caEo. January l6 to January 20, have
been named by Governor Nestos at re-
quest of the congress.
The delegates selected are men who
have evinced great. interest in the
highway question. They are: N. b.
Black. Fargo: Ira 7. Hall. HettinEer;
S. T. May. Dickinson: A. T. Graebel,
Clifford: l. Il. Ruzell. New Rock
ford; r. e. Barron. Minot: Harrison
Garnett. St. Thomas: "A. j. Ross. Stan
ley: eo. Hdener. LAnsford:l jill. Bell,
Bismarck; W. N. WINNER. Halliday;
]. j.. Moe, Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
NOW IS
THE time

Now is the best time Of the year to
start a scourse in accounting. banking,
business methods, secretarial work,
new classes are forming in all subjects.
Prepare now and be ready when bud-
mes boorls again. remarkable chances
are open to young men and women
with business knowledge. Let us
proved 70 you by sending you u free
catalos Twenty years OF successful
work makes the stpdsnts Of this big
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
R0ADSMEE|!IINC
PROGRAMREADY
Bismarck Convention, Jan.
II, to Take Up at Least
Thret Vital Subjects.

III nS~---eA N.r ~-l.r - NL.tH- yEsb-
sion for renort. ons ae.s;on IS. ~
presentation OF facts c-opeerc;nr
North Dakota.s and the n.,son.s rnsIs
and one ss1ssinn a fnr h me n ~ resas
arranged for tha North m kots. Gooa
i vention here. II T-he mor.
! ing se.sion ni1I 81 .s.a aaoI
clusiveIv ~ renn.+s ~ a'~N.e1.
officerr and head. nj comn,.ttaes In
: the afternoon> to addre.s.. N -.
tional and district sood road. hnr..m
ials~w viii r. n-reSent.s M ~ ~
evening ~nrrend;n~ tie SmG.a--~
i,sion, Goyernor r A Nestos.s.iI ~.
an address.
The days program follows:
/. 10 O'Clock A. N.
President : 7 Ma ,,.-,s;,.
Reports Of officsrs:
president-i = No.
asurer-i -. psI
Secretarv-wi1 y Ham,
The Map departm.nt-R' 7. whit.
Field worx-E q w.rr.r
HeH Work-Thenca~
f, Apnointment ~ CON- nnttteas
= Resoiutions. Redistr1ctirT Non,,
allows a
Renort Of ,-e~;.a,tv. .omro,,+..
2 O'Clock r. N.
v-ice-president ". J. Ross, pre.id-
ing.s
Act and its Application to North Da-
kota," E. w. James, assistant chic.
bureau of public roads. WASHINGTON
D. C.
Discuauion.
Addreas-'The Future Of Road. in
North Dakota" r.. ". Hathawav- d;s.
ltrict engineer. bureau Of puhlie roads
st. Paul, MINI.
Discussion.
Report of redistrictine cammitte.
s:SO oItocK r. n.
Vice-predjdent, N. B. Black, prestd.
ing.
Address-Governor r. A. Nestos Of
North Dakota.
Report of nominating committee.
Election OF officers and directors.
The officers of the association are:
vice-president, N. B. Black, Fargo;
second vice president, w. J.. Ross,
Stanley; treasurer, j. L Bell. Bis
marck; secretary, Will E. HoIbein.
Bismarck.
The directors of the fifteen districts
of the state in order Of the districts
they represent are:
e. r. Montgomery, Grand Forks:
]. P. Lamb, Michigan; L L Russell.
New Rockford; A. T.. Kraabel, Cliff
ford; James Casey, Lisbon; L. L. VOL
fer, Jamestown; Phil Meyers. Bis
marck; Harrison Garnett, st, Thomas:
r. e. Barron, Minot; George Eidener.
IAnsford; S T. May, Dickinson: A. II
Brandley, WIlliston: +. ". Noes,
Mandan; Ira T. Hall, Hettineer. and
" N <wi,orar ua1Ha.v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
white HOUSE
MEETING HAD
TWO PURPOSES
Party Solidarity and Eff,
cheney Objects of Satur-
days Conference.

Washington, Jan. s.-(By> the AS
ISOLATED Prees.)-A move toward
party solidarity and an effort to find
ways n means Of increasing the
efficiency Of the Republican party in
congress, it was learned yesterday,
was the two-1old purpose Of the White
House dinner Saturday night which
,brough. together President Harding
and a number Of representative Re-
publican leaders.
Protracted consideration vas given
during the after dinner discussion
which lasted until after midnight to
the position of the party on present
domestic issues with the result that
decision was practically reached on
what was described as two matters OF
first Importance: Early enactment OF
a soldier bonus bill, and early as
sembling Of a Republican sente con-
ference to reconcile any differences
which may be found to exist in party
councils over the form to be given
legislation for refunding Allied debts
Foreign Debt Fr4t.
AS a result Of Saturday nights dis
[cussions, senate leaders have an out
line Of. q program for the senate
which indicated that, after dispodnI
OF tho Newberry contest and the pro.
posei amendment to the federal re-
on the foreign debt funding MEASURE,
The soldier bonus bill was slated al
next in line. with provisions for pay
msnt dependent largely by the final
Fform>of the debt funding legislation,
Republican party conferences on Aaeh
of these questions are scheduled for
the near future. it WAS understood.
said, either the tarfn or the treaties
nfANnNnN 2 NV b# tho & 0pTNG " rn~nfo0Ann&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
DoUGIAs WANTS LIGHT.

Douglas. n. D.. Jan. 9.--Douglas Is
talking municipal light ownership in
the light of candles and lamps.
Citizens have proposed hat the
town take over the poles. lines and
equipment still serviceable and build
a municipal light.
The old plant was destroyed by fire
several weeks ago. and the citizens
are getting tired OF living in dark
ness.
The owner of the former light
plant. who carried no insurance. has
not announced n plans for rebuild
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Pembina Man Given Six
Months And Fined $500

Pembina. N. D.. Jan. William
Harris. arrested here some time ago
on the charge of running a gambling
nuisance, and who has been out on
bail since that time, was sentenced
in district court this morning at Cav
alier to spend six months in the
county Jail and to pay 4 fine Of 800
plus costs which amount to 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

A young novelist stood on q prcrai-
nent street corner III London recently.
2 2snc ownx bookaA She spil
thirty COPIES Ia an hour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
SENT 10 TRAINING SCHOOL.

4 Minot, N. On Jan. 9-Leonard
Kolvu has learned the harm in bad
associates. He has been sentenced to
the state tr"ininR school ct Aandan
until he is n.
Koivu was caught, with John Red
mon. and Mancelt Anderson. who
cracked the safe in the Standard Oil
station here last July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
p pas It.. week in W'npipes ~ tho guest

Charles O'Brisn returned from
Park River. where he has spent the
past week. While there he secured
several interesting snapshots Of tins,
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
ONE GAZE FoR EACH 5 PEOPLE.

Bismarck, N. D.. Juni s.-The auto
is no longer q luxury In North Dakota.
Figures compiled here show that
there is q motor car, OF some sort for
one out Of every. eiKht people In the
state. according 70 the: 1921 resistra-
Approximately 1900 more ,autos
were Eegtstered with the state motor
vehicle department during 1891 than
1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
BUCK CHASED CYFCLIST
WHO INJURED FAWN

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Oct. H.
or. PD-George Hooley riding a BIZ
cycle through the woods on the out
skirts of the village, ran without warn
ing into a family party of deer at a
sharp curve.
In the deer party were a big buck.
two does and two fawns. One of the
fawns ran into the bicycle. The boy
was not thrown, but the fawn was
hurled to one side. The buck instantly
lowered its horns and CHARGED boy
and wheel. Came then a frantic race
down the road with the boy pedaling
madlY and the enraged buck at the
rear wheel. The race ended when the
boy flashed into door yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

ghter and son Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Hutchinson of this city underwent an
operation in Pendleton Saturday for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. George Campbell and children
of Hatton Washington visited rela-
tiVes here Saturday. Little Clifford
Campbell a son, who has been in a
serious condition at st. Anthonys hos
pital. following an operation for ab-
pendicitis is well on the road to re-
covery.
Earl Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Martin of Ukiah We're in Pilot
Rock Tuesday enroute to Pendleton.
Arthur Hutchins was transacting
business in Pendleton Saturday.
A new furnace has just been in
stalled in the Community church to
replace the old furnace which had
failed for few winters past to give
satisfaction.
The first number of the Lyceum
course, "All Sisters Quartette." will be
presented at the high school auditor
lum Monday evening October 30.
MIS-. Cora Knots and daughter AL
pha attended the, Hog and Dairy Show
III Hermiston Saturday and visited
there over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Nerna Hutchinson was able to
return to her home here the first of
the week from Pendleton where she
recently underwent an operation
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Evans left last
week for their home at Costa Mesa,
talli., after an extended visit with
friends in this community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
Wooden PlOW
Passing Away
In Old Mexico

by FREDK X. NEUMEIER
Omitted Press STAFF RorrespondenO
MENICO CITY, Mexico (By mail
to the United Prcss.---The day of
the wooden plow in Mexico is pass
ing.
Through a governmental agency
the most modern of American agri-
cultural implements, are being fur
n.shed the Mexican farmer, particu-
larly the small farmer.
These implements are being sold
by the government at cost and
cheaper than they could be purchas-
ed by MeXicans from direct sources,
because the government purchases
the implements in large quantities,
Tho saving to the farmer is very
large.
The agency having charge of the
Implements is known as the COM
mercial branch of the department Of
agriculture ana assist the smaller
farmers.
Sections OF the country which
never before saw anything hut a
wooden, homemade plow. are now
hHilE Allt nest lnlltlntniS tislt the
United States can produce.
All OF the implements are pur-
chased from the United States with
the exception of two or three little
pieces Of machinery. \ special
freight rate is also secured in McNi-
co.
\ full line OF every modern inn
plemcnt is kept on hand and farm
ers are given time in which TO make
payments. Usually twenty-five pcr-
cent is paid when purchase is made
hut IL the farmer cannot afford this
he is given "a certain time 10 make
this initial payment.
At the present time there is ap-
proNimately Se.0OO.ooO worth Of
farm implements I'm government
warehouses. The implements are
generally purchased through repre-
sentatives of American firms station
ed in Mexico and payments arc
.aken care Of by n special appro-
oriation for the department OF agri- .
,ulture.
a new plan is being projected, 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
LEGALIzE PIPE SMOKING.

LONDON (C. PD-London's old
est club--White's in fashionable st.
James streets considering permit
ting its members to smoke pipes, a
privilege denied them since the
clubs foundation in 1868. The club
committee has favorably considered
a petition, signed by 200 members,
asking that pipe-smolling should be
permitted in one room. A notice
to the effect has been posted and
unless a general meeting to consider
the innovation is demanded, the pipe
smoking ban will be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
SOLDIER WHO FELL ON
BAY0NET MAY GO BLIND

LONDON, oct. 12.-Private G.
Brown. of the Welsh Guards, was
doing sentry duty ut Buckingham
Palace when he became faint and
fell on his bayonet. He may lose
the sight of one eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
I'VE Call Your Particular Attention

to the display in our center show window
wherein we offer some of the hundreds of bet
ter things appropriate to making the "Home
Better" Those articles of dependability, sat
giving those things you have always
wanted, those items of reliable quality at fair
prices We invite your careful attention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

Beautiful assortment of col
ors and patterns in blues, gold
and browns; SO to 81 inches
wide. Priced for better home
week at per yard $1.OO to $3.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

NAIENCTENNES, France. - A
workman and his wife were seriously
gasscd when a huge fungus growing
in the wainscotting of their cottage
exploded with bomblike effect.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas: Mexican
finanCicrs are developing rich delta
andS of lower Rio Grande in Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

however, whereby an agricultural CO.
operative organization formed by the
government will take care of the
purchase of the implements and will
also arrange for credits to the farm
erS.
Bernardo Felix is the chief of the
commercial branch of the depart
meut of agriculture in the republic
and L. J. Lobo is in charge of the
Mexico city office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
DELEGATES FOR SUNDAY /
SCHOOL MEET NAMED.
Cast OreHoaian Specially }


PILOT ROCK. oct, l2-Mrs C. A.
Cooper who has b en- visiting her sis
tor MIS-. VIII Jones al Cc-faX for the
past Two weeks lrurnaa home We'd
nrsdav Of las. w,cf. Sle WIS accom-
panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Jones
ana Miss Alice Iankv hose home is at
ColtaX. Th.v made the rrip by auto.
2r,. .nd Mr.. 70, ,,annI,o former
l.. or 4I,.e c,,,,r,,,nitv hpt Tyho have
rnad, tha., 51-ne in Portland dnrina
the na.t few Years arrived in pilot
po.,' r.oon+I,, ord ara h,,s,, maxine,
on. .,,,aar,nnte for tho onanina # =
.l.+,,,,.o,,t IN tbo v,,, prodb,,,.n
r,,,1ai,o ae r.h.ch ,ha.. viii ho tho
,,,,,,io,n,.e
1Ir, Edi+b q Van Deusan countv
demon etration oeent conducted . very
e,o,os,er,,1 ,,illirer,, scboo1 in pilot
Poi, wedneedav. and Thursday of last
waai- ON Evriday sivtaan hats were
cop,nIeted
~. and ,trs r. y cola +ransocted
h,,si,,oss. i, pardle+on Zyedpesdov
,Iiss po,.rica andero VIM has ac-
cen+.d - .tanooranhic nosition in Pom
dlatn, ,,nen+ tbe u,eel,-end here Visit
inc. bnr hrotha,. Homer lenders
1riss r,a 1richaeI visited over Sum
do,, hara a. tho nop,o of be, narents
NJ ana 1Trs Erank Nrivbaal sr
M, and Nfre Harry Common and
small con of tarmisfon were nuests
s.o+nrda,, riobt at tho home of Mr.
ana Nv Herhert povIan sr
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Rov arrived
bon,n t,a 1ost of tho wool, from a
+rin 70 portland
ltrs n r Carrae had nc her ouests
1oet ueeI, her eistar Mrs Rocl,yall
nf portIand
1tre Iobn po,,or is sufrorin,r from, q
severe cola and ras henn confined to
hor hed She bas Ioet ter voice fo,,
tho ,,rosaot ~ 1on.t ana bos hoon mn
ah,o - enoaI. ohoyo - u,his,,o,. for
sayo,.ol d,,,.
ar. ona 1t,s r. ,fatthou,e and
soma oro ,,t.t+i,,,, roIati,Tos in piInt
Rocl, Sunday
NIrs W. - cto,1a,, oe y pondla+on
visitor co4urdov
,,,,ono. w., IS,oI ,,oo,,lo u,ho ottond
=, tho TIarr,isto, IIon. 2 nai,,, chow
c,tTydo,, u,o,.o Al po,,o,, Ms IIar-
hort pn,,Ian G., lrre rooon T Teonord
AIica and Ten,nal povlon and Mr.
and ,rrs tIarhart Roylan T..
oooI,ad food colo VOC oiver CAT
rrdo,, h,, tba U,on,ars Cn,nn,unitv
CInh at + w Stevensons shon A III
flo mono tban $2o wac no+ted fron,
tho eolo
Niss va,le+to Dono wac - pondleton
,fsitor cotn,.dat, ,ftarnoop
M. and NTrs II po,, peyrl
cn,ith ana rroa un,, ,,,o+oro5 20 pon-
dlo+on Erido, o,.oning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
IRISH 'AMAZON FACES
THREE GRAVE CHARGES

BELFAST. oct. 12.-NIiss Eithnc
Coyle, OF Donegal leader of a band
of Irish amazons has been ean'nred.
She is charged with having held up
trains nt the point OF IL revolver,
burning newspapers and interfering
with traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

SO inches wide, big assortment
Of patterns and designs, white,
cream and Arabian, priced for
better home week at per yard,
$1.OO to S2.S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12
babe RUTH'S FAME.

LONDON Ou. PA crowd of
thirteen people watched two Amer
lean baseball team play ball. The
reason there weren't any more spec
tators was that in England they play
cricket. About three thousand out
of England's forty million population
have heard of Babe Ruth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-12

for the preservation of the pronehoru
antclopes have recently been proclaim
ed national parks These are Ncmis-
kan and Wawaskesy parks in South
crn Alberta and Meinssawok park in
Saskatchewan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-21

said something that you feel like re-
tracing or apologiZing for.
Don't give reporter a story and de-
mand that he use it just as you have
written it. He Is instructed to lead"
with the most important thing. A
news story is not written like min
utes or made climactic like the So
called short story. Better suggest and
leave it to his judgment as to how to
handle it.
Don't wait two or three days after a
thing happens to give story out, then
demand that it be published immedi-
atcly. 1t loses much of it's news value
in time and then takes on more Of the
nature Of advertising. IL it has waited
three days for your convenience. it
might wait another on the convent
cnce of the reporter.
Don't worry the reporter to death
about getting advance notices of meet
ings published, then forget him when
something happens at the meeting that
he would like to have. He announced
your meeting for YOU and you should
remember him when something tran
spires that you, feel he would like to
have.
Don't think that because a reporter
does not become as enthusiastic over
,-o,,,. bplJ,,, nc yo,, oro thot no 10 1ack-
ing in interest If he "enthused" with
every enthusiast, his enthusiasm would
soon be used up.
Don't tell reporter that If he uses
Il story you don't want published you
will have your lawyer see his en-
pluyer. The reporter usually knows
about what the libel laws are and may
make all the greater effort to get the
story and use it, If he is threatened.
Don't make n threat that you are
going to mash q reporters face be-
cause he published something you did
not like He might hear of it and then
il might be necessary for you to make
good your threat.
Don't decide, because of all Of these
don'ts, that Il reporter is a heartless,
sOullcsS lifcless, worthless kind Of n
"cuss." Most likely he is n most de-
cent sort of chap. At any rate, give
him half n chance. You are almost
sure TO find that he will meet you half
way. usually beyond the halfway
mark.