davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
Article ~.

To those colonies and territories
which as a consequence OF the late
war have ceased to be under the
sovereignty of the States which for
merly governed them and which are
inhabited by peoples not yet able to
stand by themselves under the siren
uous conditions of the fmodern
world. there should be applied the
principle that the well-being and
development of such peoples. form a
sacred trust of civilization and that
securities for the performance OF his
trust should be embodied In this
Covenant.
The best method of giving practi-
cal effect to this principle is that
the tutelage of such peoples should
be entrusted to advanced nations
who by reason of their resources,
their experience or their geographic
cal position can best undertake this
responsibility, and who are willing
to accept it, and that this tutelage
should be exercised by them as
Mandatories on behalf OF the
League.
The character of the mandate
must differ accordingly to the stage
OF the development Of the people,
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
MOULD BLOCK:
COAL STRIKES
Senator Cummins Favors Legis-
lation to Prevent Walk
out OF Miners.

Senator Cymmins of Iowa an
nounced today that he would advo-
cate anti-strike legislation applying
to the; coal miners if the agitation
for Government regulation Of the
production and price of coal results
in the creation of a commission with
powers over the coal industry similar
to those exercised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission over the rail
roads.
UNEMPLOYMENT MENACE.
! Discussing the unemployment situa-
tion. he expressed himself in favor Of
opening trade relations with Germany
and Russia.
Labor will get a square deal from
the new Congress, he declared.
"rhe growing Unemployment gives
cause for alarm" said the Senate
leader. "a hungry man is more dan
ferrous than .one with filled stomach.
A grave situation will prevail the
coming winter and spring unless
something is done TO stimulate pro-
| duction. To my mind, the only solu-
tion OF the unemployment problem is
| should now be- having trade relations
| with Germany and Russia.
WOULD TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
whether the Russians have good
or bad form OF government is a mat
ter ] am not concerned about. The
politics OF the Russian people Is none
or our AFFAIR, They probably do not
like our form OF government but We
IN
them any more than they are going
to change theirs to suit US.
PERSONALLY. / feel that anyone In
the United States has now the right
to trade with Russia, but business
mon hesitate to take the step because
OF the obstacles placed in the way by
those with the power to make OBJ
stacles"
Senator Cummins declared state
ments that the recent election was a
hard blow to labor" were unwar-
ranted.
Speaking for myself" he said. IT
am as much in favor OF collective
bargaining as I ever was and aavo-
cate its principle as strongly as the
union men.
WOULD BLOCK STRIKES.
my efforts in behalf Of anti-strike
legislation have been misreprescnted
do not believe in applying anti
strike legislation to any industries
exceupt public utilities engaged. in in
terstate commerce. The GoYefnment,
has no right to interfere unless II
first fixes wages and working con-
ditions as II has already done in case
OF the railroad workers. II the Cow
eminent undertakes to fix the price
Of coal and regulate coal production
along the plan as many prominent
men now advocate. ! shall exert an
effort to secure anti-strike legisla-
tion applying to coal miners similar
to that ] now propose for the rail-
road workers"
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
FRICK ESTATE FIGHTS
TAXES ON $37,OOO,OOO

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 2.-The
Henry G. Frick estate, through the
register OF wills OF Allegheny county
has sent, to the State treasurer 81
900. 900 inheritance tax, in partial pay
ment.
The sum OF $4,000. 900 is in contest
and the payment made today was
subject to disposition of the case
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Hand Painted Candy Boxes
Round tin boxes with elabor-
ate hand painted designs-as-
sorted sizes. Special, 75c, $1.5O,
$1.75, $500 and $3.50 each.
Real Leather Desk Access
sories-Phone Screens, Phone
Indexes, in plain colors-gold
art and Chinese decorations.
$3.50, $3.75, SIS, $3.50 and
$9.25.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
The Linen Shop


Hand Painted Wooden
Candy Boxes-Real novel de-
signs Of art. 81, SIPS, $1.5O,
81: SITS to $3.50 each.
Fancy Desk Sets-Plain
colcrs; also hand painted decor
ated sets, Phone Index-lists, etc.
beautiful color schemes. g. to
1O-piece sets. Desk Sets, So to
SIS; Phone Indexes, 81 to $5.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Misses and Women's
Tailored Dresses, $ZS.5o
Regularly $50 and $45

Tailored street. Dresses .imi ~ NJ M.
WOOL tricotinc. poiret anu S'N l,,;rtI,
nEnT.'th mann bead trimmed. wool or .h%n' n.
oiI,s'' niIia embroidery in ron'rast,m,,
COLOR: mostly navy, blue. n nun u,
e,' her of models of silk mi"n"uG,,Itt !,
hiack. blue and brown; thpt 80 .n
in self colors. Friday only al "-'''"
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Mems Overcoats, $21.5O

Small sizes only: about 20 Coats
that were $500 and $4,000. Com
Drisihg all wool fabrics in ulstcr-
cite and box stvles. Mostly silk
lined: sizes "a L" 81 only. Friday
only 1t ST. .5O.-Mnin FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
IS Kodak Bags, $4.59

Large variety OF kodaNH' 'l"oN
and coIors. of patent leather. cr"i'ii
seal. elephant grain, tapor,i; iaD an"' Sill;
lined and fitted with mirror; s"nr SON,
have panier handle style. ft''NS
nnly al x1.5g,-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Young Mems Suits, $3.50

Clearance Of about 90 suits. Ma
tcriils all wool cheviots and
/ twrodS, half rr full lined, We're
+ formerly priced at $4,000 and $4,000.
Sizes 80 to ~. Alterations limited
To adjustment oi trouser lencths.
All sales tinaI. Friday only at
Sta .O O-M,in E'Ioor
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Ribbon Specials

Remnants OF Brocade and Mctai
Effects, to 9 inches vide: all col,
ors and color combinations ana
many long lengths at &2.SS yard.
Dresden light and darE grounds
plaids, and fancy stripes. 10
inches wide. for children's halr nd
hons. etc, at 5Sc a yard.
Figured Satin. ;, inches wide. in
mink. blue. naise, lavender and
white. At 1Oc yard.
Satin, ~ inches wide. in old rose,
Copenhagen, Male, Nile, PINK bIut
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Sports Hose, S1.69

Women's sport hose in heather
and brown mixed cotton and wool.
Boys and girls threc-Quartcr length
wool sport socks with roll tops. at
tractive fancy tops. All perfect
Formerly $l95 pair. Sizes 6 to 10
Friday only at S1.69.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Mems Full Dress Suits, $25

OF fine all.wool black thibcts
ard unfinished worsN,ds. Made
with silk or tie lux Venetian lin
rgs. FORMERLY $4,000 and $50 90.
sizes for big men. AZ ana "a only.
No alterations Clearance price.
Friday only at ScJ.OO.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Women's Cloves, S2.75
Formerly Sold at $500

Cape Gauntlet Gloves f1r street
wear, with wrist strap, strong and
scrvIccahle, with embroidered backs;
brown only; sizes q to ~. Friday
only at s2.s5 pair.-BnrRnin basc-
ucut.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Women's Stockings,
z for SOC

Black cotton with double heel am
Toe, sizes SH to 10. Formerly SOL
at 25c. Friday. 3 pair for SOc-bar'
gain Basemcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Women's Gloves, SOC

Chamoisettc Gloves; th"N ar,
vashablc, two-button length. WV
,mbroidcred backs; broken ASH
ncnt. black. gray. brown and wn,t,
,izcs Il to =. Friday only al "''-
bargain Uascmcnt'
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
s1.5O and $1.75 Made
Wells, $1.25

Made embroidered scroll Vci
ads long. in navy, taupe, bI"Mh
and black. Formerly 81 90 ana si.'''
FRIDAY only at sl.:3.-Main F'"'r'
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Mems Raincoats. $8.95

our rasu,ar $500 grade. Made
Of douhlc texture. ruara"tted wa
tornroor fabrics. convertible collar
belt and all around STYLES. Only
about lj coats in sizes rs 10 50.
Friday only at SS.95.-Nniu Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Misses Tailored Suits,
$1,000
Formerly $40 and $59

\ low cred pric" on ntaTIii t,y"r,
s,,its from our regular STOCK; rrrdI'r r,d,rr
suit was made to oo,,rH "H' on" soft tiuisl
man ,ail"ryd y%do"I OF SHSH SvSi1ur. T"' %ii%,rIJI,,
cloths as ,rno. " duvrt de la!nc. NJ
manniiSn iis.,d san and mterlincd for winte
FMriSav MiSSu only at s.o.oo.-rh'r" "''
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Women's $4.25 Hose,

Formerly Si25. Pure silk sports
hose. Richelieu ribbed. drop stitch
in the popular two-toned effect. All
perfect. Friday only at $2.93 pair
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Children Hose, 2 pr. 89c

BOYS black ribbed hose. doubi
knee, medium and heavier weight
sizes :. to II. Girls and misses fin
ribbed hose in black, white an
brown. Sizes 3 to 10. Friday onl
n, fop S0c-NnIn Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Mems Csc Suspenders, SOC

All fresh new elastic with leath.
er ends. 4 good assC .tment OF
c"lors Friday only at 5Oc-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Mattresses

Owing to the demand for Mattresses at this
have made the following sizes and marked very
special prices:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
S4.95 Net Curtains, $2.7S
$3.50 Suede Bags, $4.49
$3.50 Beaded Drop Front
BAGS. SIS

Solid beaded drop front mirror
ton hcautiful colorings, SILK llncI'
two shapes to select from, fitteI ",.', WIN
change purse. Colors, black pro" /
and navy. Friday only al S''"''-
" ,in Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Union Suits, 79c

Formerly 81 and 10 vaIucS
Rows gray ribbed fleeced lined suits
long sleeves ankle. length. Also
girls white fleeced suits, last oil
many lots. Friday only at .9c.-
Main FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Black Satin at 39c

rompcA. Friday only at 30c a yard
--BarRsln basement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Women's Union Suits, 9sc

Flceced lined. warm anu Com'N'
ankle length; low neck and sleeve
less: siIcs 80 to -. Friday only AT
n5c.--Unrgaip basement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
'Aen's Bath Robes, $3.50

Formerly $1,000 up to $f2.00
Made from heavv-weight blanket
with silk corded edge. shawl and
hich collar rirdle and butt ons.
Friday only at S9.5O.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Chin Band Wells, 81

In navy. taupc ana pTc""'
Cnly AT xI.-Nnin FlOOr.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
s2.49 House Dresses. S1.8S

Rilly Burke and other styles Of
high count percales and ginGhams.
stripes, checks and broken plaids.
Friday only at si.ss.-Bnrgnin Bssc-
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
d8S New Dresses al S'ZSs

Actually worth up TO S22 %
smart Nelours in brown lhmn'
-rron and burrundN. Al Wool w
eTtincs in navy blue. French SerGH'
In black and navy. Rich SatlnS J.
black. navy, brown ana 'uu,'
.. ,,,,,,n and misses. Friday onlN
=, si..oS.-Iinrgnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Bows Wcolen Knickers,
S195
Boys and Girls Hockey
Csps, 50c

our snecial 75c rrade. Formerly
81 90 and s1.o5 values. or Eooi
nuali'v woClcn ard all-wool varns
in a variety of handsome color CON
hira;ions and solid colors. Fri
lnN only ut SOc.--Thlrd tIOOr.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Girls Union Suits, Csc

Fleece lined, with drop seat, high
neck BONG sleeves and ankle length;
all sizes. Friday only at O5c.-Iinr-
vnin unscmcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

- dozen. Made OF heavy satin
in Il variety Of lovely STYLES, trim-
med in various laCcs. some with
elostic ton. Formerly S.15 10
S1.0S. Friday only at si.OO-Bnr-
gnln Easement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Fine Goats. $l9.9S

beautiful All.Wool Nelours, sill.
yortores and Polo Cloths. with largo
fur Collars or collars of self r,a
terials. silk lined throughout. For
r,criv S2h to $50 Friday only "A
unsc cmcnt,
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Rlouses at CSC

Formerly si.25 and $3.50. IN
exceptional Erour OF Dr,ttv now
and embroidered styles with lorye
lace trir,mCd collars. sizes 90 to
as Friday only at oSc.-linrgnin
Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Women's Wool Hose, 81

All wool. heather effects; mixeo
navy blue, etc. with double hee
and toe. All sizes. Friday only
xI.-Barxnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Mems SO Onyx Socks, So

Very hcavy silk. All silk in
Guiding TOPS and solcs. Full-fash-
joned: all sizes: black and white
orlv. Friday only at $500 pair
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Wearwell Sheets, SIPS
Beacon Bath Robe
Blankets, $5.75

Formerly Sc 80. 100 in the Tot
Highly finished, closely woven
Aeautiful patterns: cord or frogs to
match. Friday only at $S.55.-Scc
md Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
>-r!-' $40 Overcoats, Sc.

Good uua.itv crinchill's. in hlue
AMI grey. We'll tailored with
.iu,..hla nI?id Innings. hutton-to-
,,eck ctvle. limited quantity. S'7os
: - o0lv. Friday only at Sdo3.
Third Elnnr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

til ready to serve. Pare, slice and
cover with cold water the cucumbers
to be used. Have ready French dress.
ing made with little scra ped onion
and f1nely-chopped parsley. Dry the
cucumbers on cloth, stir in the dress.
ing and set slice between two pieces
Of prepared bread. Garnish with
parsley and serve at once. Thin slices
of ripe tomato made good sandwich
filling, treating the same as the Gu.
cumbers.
Milwaukee Sandwich. For each
sandwich toast two slices of white
bread, and one Of rye. Set one slice
of toast on heart leaves Of lettuce.
On this set four broiled or fried oys-
ters; cover with the slice Of rye bread
and on this lay two thin slices of the
breast Of chicken, two crisp slices of
bacon and horseradish sauce; cover
with the last piece Of toast and ar
range on this sliced radishes and sweet
pickles. Remove the skin from a
small tomato, cut out the hard center
and fill with sauce tartare; arrange
on a lettuce leaf beside the sandwich.
Pineapple Tapioca Sponge.-Heat
one pint of grated pineapple in dou-
BILE boiler; add half cupful Of boiling
water, one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of
salt; then stir in one-half cupful Of
quick-cooking tapioca. Stir occasion
ally and cook 20 minutes, or until the
tapioca is clear; add half a cupful of
sugar and the juice Of half a lemon,
then fold in the whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff. Serve hot with top milk
and sugar.
Caramel Frosting.-Cook one cupful
of sugar and three tablespoonfuls Of
caramel sirup and one-fourth of cup
full of boiling water to a firm ball,
pour in fine stream on the white Of
one egg beaten stiff, beat until slight
ly stiffened then spread on the cake.
Decorate with walnut meats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
Fur Mantle in
Form of Cape

Judging by the fur wraps prepared
far this winter, the good, old-fash-
ioned fur coat has passed into the dis
card. To be really smart, observes
Paris fashion correspondent, our fur
mantle must be in the form of a cape
or closely resemble d dress or, if
coat at all, decidedly of the wrappy
type. The fitted sleeve is seldom seen
in the latter. When there is a sleeve
it is cut as part of the garment, some
what on the raglan style.
Some of the very newest fur gar
ments for 1920-21 are being made in
what is known in Paris as the robe
manteau style; that is, the coat is al
most in the form of a dress. The
leading furriers have taken this tip, as
it were, from the big dressmakers Of
Paris, who are having remarkable sue
cess with these coat dresses.
From fur to Organdie is a far cry, but
in fashion vagaries the whole gamut
is often sounded, and so the robe man
teau is found in organdie and in price
less fur. The last word in summer
frOcks, worn at the Trouville-Deau-
vile races, was the robe manteau in
organdie, and the first fur novelty
wrap for winter is in the robe man
teau style.
A charming wrap of this character
is developed in moleskins as thin and
fine as satin, with trimming bands Of
do TX Hudson bay mink. There is
muff to match as beautifully tailored
as if it were of cloth.
Another fur coat, in the form of
dress, is of moleskin, worked in bands
which show horizontal, bias and chev-
ron lines. The quaint, snug shoul-
der cape is new in its slanting lines.
Development in Fur.
One of the most interesting develop
| ments in fashions is seen in the fur
coat of the present day. A few years
ago designers would not have thought
| of draping furs in the same way that
| they would chiffon. Very many of the
new fur wraps of the mantle type
show almost priceless pelts arranged
in the form of draped capes. Follow
ing the great popularity of silk and
serge mantles during the early au-
tumn season, it is to be expected that
furs made in these styles will be
equally popular. Both capes and
coats are made in tiers, one falling
over the other. These do not ripple,
but wrap or drape gracefully about
| the wearer.
All of the new mantles have a very
fiat hanging back, which gives square
| appearance to the figure, although the
front often crosses in a diagonal line
and wraps the figure snugly. This is
just the difference between the coats
of last winter and those of 191O-1921
that indefinable something which
makes all the difference between be-
ing in the fashion or out of fashion.
Caracul is a fur well suited to these
square hanging designs. A lovely new
wrap of natural caracul made in this
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

girdle, which pinches it in tightly at
the waistline. The cuff bands, shoul-
der collar and skirt hem show the fur
worked in bands.
For those who do not care for the
all-black coat there is Hudson seal
combined with other fur. A tightly
girdled coat of Hudson seal, with a
shoulder cape collar and cuff bands of
kolinsky is another model that is
shown.
The fur redingote is seen in varie-
ty of forms and is being made in a
great many combinations Of furs.
Among the more eXtravagant coats
are lovely redingotes developed in un-
born lamb, trimmed with sable. They
are in fitted lines with the exception
that the hips flare slightly just where
the pocket openings fall.
In the choice of skins we have con-
siderable latitude. Almost every sort
Of fur is used for the handsomest of
wraps. 1t is several seasons since
there has been such a lavish use of
moleskin in coats. There are wraps
of Siberian squirrel trimmed with
skunk-a durable old-fashioned fur,
which has been brought into the lime
light again both as a trimming and
for small furs. There are coats of
caracul, beaver, nutria-in fact, al
most every fur is used.
Among the almost priceless coats
are those of chinchilla and Russian
sable. Then there is mink-one Of the
most popular of this winters furs. In
addition to being fashionable it is
durable-a most desirable quality con-
sidering the present prices Of furs.
The placing of the skins appears to be
very important matter, for in this
way new and unusual effects are OBJ
tanned. If the wrap is not made in
tiers the skins frequently are placed
to give the effect of tiers.
Wrap Like Travelling Coat.
A wrap created by one Of our Amer
lean designers is Of eastern mink in
straight cape effect, with two bands
of the fur set below the collar to give
the effect of three capes graduating in
size, the collar forming the first. The
skins are arranged horizontally on
either side of the front and around
the collar to make a trimming band.
There are no sleeves, merely Sits
through which the arms pass. It is
lined with a beautiful black and gold
brocaded silk.
Another mink wrap, in one-piece
cape effect, has the skins placed to
give the effect Of stripes running
around both in the collar and body
portion. Trimming bands Of the fur
are on either side Of the front and
hang in wide loops, which are ar
ranged at the waistline so that they
may be used as muff.
Like an old-time English travelling
coat, with little shoulder capes form
ing the sleeves, is another mink wrap.
The body is in cape form, with a ten
inch trimming border achieved by
placing the skins diagonally. On this
model the collar is really small, not
more than six inches wide in the back
and becoming gradually narrower in
the front until it disappears at the
waistline.
Among the evening wraps are some
new and beautiful models of ermine
A particularly interesting one shows a
straight cape of the fur hanging al.
most to the waistline in the form Of q
/. deep yoke, with a choker collar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
God Sees Sin.

God sees sin not in it's consequences
but in itself; a thing infinitely evil,
even if the consequences were happi,
ness to the guilty, instead of misery.
So sorrow. according to God, is to see
sin as God sees it. The grief of Peter
was as bitter as that of Judas. He
went out and wept bitterly; how bit
terly none can tell but they who have
learned to look on sin as God does.
But in Peters grief there was an ele-
ment of hope; and that sprung pre-
cisely from this-that he saw God in
1t all. Despair of self did not lead to
despair of God. This is the great pc
culiar feature of his sorrow. God is
there, accordingly self is less promi-
lent-F. W. Robertson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
wv. hl4k meeQ
Other Recipes.

Suet will chop much better If it is
sprinkled with flour; then keep in a
cool place.
Butter used for basting is used in
the proportion of one tablespoonful to
a cupful of hot water, keeping it hot.
A sandwich which is most tasty and
very popular is prepared with chopped
onion, or thinly sliced Spanish onion.
salted, peppered and spreac with NAV
onnaise. The chopped onion may be
seasoned with French dressing if pre-
ferred.
Roast Venison.-Soon the season for
yenison will be open. There are many
delicious dishes which may be pre-
pared from venison of different cuts
For a roast, laird a saddle of venison
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dredge with flour; baste with melted
butter and water very often. Allow
ten minutes to the pound for roasting
and serve with spiced grape jelly or
with the following:
To give snap and sparkle to drinks
a little Apollinaris water is added to
various fruit drinks making them
more attractive and adding variety.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
MILL GIRLS MARRY YOUNG
Many Villages in the South Where
There Are Absolutely No Old
Maids Found.

A village without an old maid
sounds somewhat like a fairy tale, but
several such places exist down below
the Mason and Dixon line.
"All the women get married In the
mill villages of South Carolina, and
at an early age" says Y. W. G. A.
Industrial secretary stationed at Green
vile, where she works among the girls
in 19 mills.
Perhaps economic independence has
something to do with it, as marriage
is not looked upon by the girls as a
meal ticket, but as fifty-fifty PROPOSE
tion. The wives do not give up their
jobs but keep right on working.
That the textile industry in South
Carolina absorbs a large number of
women as well as men workers Is not
surprising, considering the fact that
there are as many as 15 mills in %
counties. With the population Of the
state estimated at 1,500,015 people, g.
904 are mill workers, and 100, ,26S are
dependents on mill pay. The valua-
ton of the mills is $75,000,000 and the
weekly pay roll is S1,0O0,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
The
Woo1son Spice Co.
T0edo, Ohio
:}szs1 ez:Is23s2 81
} z:2sz sz3:}:2:{ss slsxk
LEAD WORLD IN TELEPHONES
Americans, With Their Business In
stinct, Have Naturally Taken
Kindly to the Instrument.

The telephone is an American in
ventiOn, and we Americans have
learned to use it better than any
other people. Four-ffths Of the
worlds telephones ere in the United
States. No other country has the ex-
change system developed to give such
convenient service. In some Of the
most progressive European countries
the exchange system is so cumbersome
that it usually requires ten or fifteen
minutes to get connection.
The telephone in this country has
expedited the transaction Of busi-
ness. Without our efficient tele-
phone service, the work of most Of our
great industries would be slowed up
and made more expensive. No other
country has a rural system that
compares with ours. The telephone
has definitely affected and nodded our
business methods and our social and
domestic life.-Alfred Westfal, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.