davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Sl5O,OOO. He now asks the re.
turn of his money on the ground
that they were not genuine.
DR.. Howard answers that he
gave no guarantee OF the au-
thenticity Of the pictures. Mr..
Rogow had been very successful
as a judge of pearls and he
bought these pictures without
the advice Of an art expert. II
their authenticity were unqpes-
tionable they would be Wort Il
many millions.
The truth is that limitations
OF ancient masterpieces are
now turned out with such taste
and skill that at times they de
ceive even the greatest art ex-
perts. Only a history Of the OBJ
ject running back for centuries
can prove its genuineness.
Signor Riccardo Nobili. one of
the greatest art experts OF Italy.
has just revealed some OF the
most remarkable frauds perpe-
trated on the art collectors of
the world. Italy. OF course. has
long been the greatest store
house Of art treasures. and II Is
there that the cleverest art
takers" are trained and that the
methods OF detecting fakes
have reached their highest de-
velopment.
"Faking" became common,
Signor Nobili shows. in ancient
Rome, when the Romans. hav-
ing conquered the world. had
become enormously wealthy.
They were not originally artis-
tic and they started their collec.
tions by plundering the Greek
temples.
Wealthy Romans in the time
OF Augustus were as eager for
Greek masterpieces as certain
American millionaires are for
ancient art treasures to-day.
There is evidence that a comb.
nation Of Roman art dealers
and poets sold the famous Mae
cenas. a cupid by Praxiteles."
for 100000 sesterces that had
been faxed" by an impecun-
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

A RT dealers report that the market Is
~ flooded with more counterfeits OF an
cient masterpieces than ever before
The possibilities in this direction are
suggested by the suit brought by David l.
Rogow a wealthy New York pearl mer.
chant, against DR.. CRANKY staunton How
ard, of Canada. Mr.. Rogow alleges that
he bought from Dr. Howard eighty-seven
supposed "old masters" including paint.
tngs by Rembrandt, Titan and Rubens, for
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

CO. Ige@. by American weekly. Inc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Situation is Critical
In Constantinople

London, Nov. IL (By the Associated
Press) The situation in Constanti-
nople, where the Turks want the AL
lies to get out and the Allies are de-
tern!ined to sit tight, is still very crit
iral. All the morning papers agree,
but none carry any definite news to
Justify the view. Even the govern
ment is declared in some quarters to
be largely in the dark owing to diff
ficulty in communicating with the
Near East, due to the cutting of the
cable recently.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
hlsn's PrA$sf rfssrAn 81 .ss
Y. Cipsy Smith NleetiHsl

$50 ~ -c'Ss ,'.s ,..s-s. sl,s- T. xfhsSz.,-
For next week In psrt-8 90 to, 9;S0
a m. at the Tabernacle. =. ,,1
Monday, Nov. ls--br. J. W. Bpeh-
man, leader; Evans Goodwin, altsf-
nate. SO =,
: Tuesday, Nov. l4-T. II. Mental,
isadss; Fred Me0uinn, alternate. y
Wednesday. Nov. ISL. A. Sawyer,
leader; L. H., Jordan. slternate.
Men, listen. Don't fail or faltsr In
Your high privilege and responsibility.
Let the leader and alternate get In
touch with each other by phone or IN
person. Two and two, we are going
forth and God il blessing the leaders
and alternates as much ~ He fs bless
ing M all through them. Informal.
but definite Is the key. The more
prayers we can have the more men
to enter in, the more definite and brisf
We can make our messages, the great
er our power. No leader has yet fail.
ed, and God Is honoring and win honor
more signally, the hundreds OF. men
and businesses who are now honorine
him by closing for, and attending tho
mems prayer service. Unless prpyii
denee or imperative reasons prevent
Do not fail TO have part, i
900 to 9:30-we begin on time and
quit according to schedule. Let US ba
increasingly in prayer.
Further schedule announced later.
-. l. L. Wagnon. ,.M
For Mems Prayer Committee
." 1EHo IA
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Rally Day at
Mon-Aetna Church

The w. M. U. of the Mon-Aetn,
Baptist church will have charge o.
the Sunday evening service at
o'clock.
Program as follows:
Song.
Prayer by pastor.
Letter drill--State Missions-by
Sunbeams.
Song, "America."
Orphanage-Mrs. B. D. Fades.
Aged Ministers-Mrs. S. M. Bailey
Hospital-Mrs. M. D. Eison.
Song by G. AS.
Recitation--Lillie Mae Godshall.
Song by Sunbeams.
Dialogue-Little Lights-Ten Sun.
beams.
Recitation-Edna Haydock.
Song-"Ill Be Sunbeam"
Recitation-Lucile Johns.
"Recitation by two little girls.
Recitation by three little girls.
Song by G. AS.
Short talk by pastor.
Closing prayer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Unknown soldisr's !.
\ Grave Dscofassd

Washington. Nov. 1f.-.On plain
granite block in Arlington cemetery
that year ago became q new shrine
to American ideals, there blossomed
today a wealth of flowers laid rev.
eiently there to commemorate the
first anniversary Of the Homecoming
of the Americans, the grave of the
unknown soldier from France. Again
the nation sealed the covenant of
American faith, it then pledged, be-
side the grave now covered by a mas
slve boulder.
President Harding placed wreath
on the tomb in behalf of the American
people and guns roared national sa.
lutte in honor of the dead. The scene
was marked by simplicity as contrast.
ed with the memories of the pomr
and splendor of year ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Abram w. Harris
Addresses Board

New York City, N. Y, Nov. O.
The only students in college today
who do not belong there are those who
lack any serious objective and are
:iere in a perfunctory and negligent
spirit, declared Abram w. Harris cor
responding secretary of the board of
education Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which opened its annual meet
ing here Wednesday and will continue
tie remainder of the week. Professor
Harris, former president Of North
western University and chairman Of
the Vice Commission of Chicago, in an
address before the board today, as
serted there are not too many stu
dents in colleges.
81 do agree with some educators
who say that there are many who
ought not to be there, lut there are
many young people not in college that
ought to be-" ne said. I favor any
sorting-out process which is entirely
just, but none has yet been proved to
be so. The infinite individual differ
encc and variety of experience and
background completely battle every
lnown method in many cases. After
all the actual trial seems to be the
only just method. In the freshman
year wedding out process goes on.
"This sorting out of the various
grades Of intellects is one of the real
ly great functions of education. It's
effect upon this country has been
enormous, as it falls into the process
Of picking leaders of thought.
"The large number of young people
in college today does not necessarily
mean they are crowding the profess
sions. The great shortage of doctors,
dentists, teachers and ministers dis
proves this, although law may be an
exception"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Episcopal Church

ANPAoSOPdh
Twenty second Sunday after Trim
ity.
Sunday school 10 a. m, B. F. Ais
ton, Jr., superintendent.
No morning service.
Everybody 60 to the Tabernacle
1880 p. m. -
L. w. Blackwelder, Rector.
Corinth Baptist Church (Colored)
The schedule of services at the
Corinth Baptist church:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 q. m.
AT $3.50 p. m, there will be spe.
cial service at the Gypsy Smith Tab
ernacle for the colored people. VIZ
will have union choir, of all the col.
ored churches of the city, in fact, W:
want 200 voices on the choir. stand
1t is hoped that the colored people o.
Union County and adjacent counties
will take advantage of and appreciate
he opportunity Of hearing one of the
best gospel preachers have ever
listened to. He is indeed a magnet
Come, and hear him for yourselves.
am yours, for the salvation Of hu
manity. H'S q,
J. S. Daniel, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Monarch News

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West announce
The birth of son November z to be
called Frank West, Jr. MIR. West is
wearing q mans smile now since he
has gotten to be dad"
A large concomse Of Monarch peo-
pic are attending the Gipsy Smith
meetings in Union. On last night
"wednesday there were many from
here attending.
If the Baptist folk attend their
home churches like they did the Tab
crnacle meeting Wednesday night
they'd 20 some
Mrs. Sallie Baines, who is visiting
Mrs. c. T. Chalk, will leave for hel
home next weekend. G. T. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Cotton Ginned in
Union County

Washington, Nov. 8, 1922.
Orus T. Belue,
Union, s. C. t
Daa~ SIR:
The tabulation Of the card report
shows telegraph summary to be cor
rect There were $500 bales Of cot
ton, counting round as half BALE
."inred in Union county, from the Gro,
4 1922 prior to November /, 1922.
compared with IL 958 bales ginned t'
November !, 1921.
Very respectfully,
w. M. Steuart.
Director.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Armistice Day Pilgrimage
To Home of Woodrow Wilson

Washington, Nov. 11.-An Arm
istice day pilgrimage to the home
here of Woodrow Wilson had been
arranged today under the direction
of committee Of women; delegations
are expected from Baltimore and
nearby cities. Henry Morganthau.
former ambassador to Turkey, was
TO deliver brief address, following
singing of Southern melodies. r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Bandits Rob Bank Officials

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-Three ban
dts held up officials Of the. Central
State bank here today obtaining $2.-
900. The bankers were in an auto
returning from smother bank where
they had obtained the money.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
To Call Pastor

There will be an important meeting
Of the Westside Baptist church Sun
day, November IL, Immediately afte,
Sunday school, The meeting will be
for the purpose of calling a pastor.
All members are urged be present
1t Pulpit Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Santiago, Shile, Nov. 1I.-Severe
earthquakes were felt in various parts
nf Chile at midnight and early today.
From points in central Chile came re-
ports of houses falling and other dam
age. Report from north of Valpa-
caiso says the tidal wave just after
midnight smashed small vessels
sweeping over the homes of fisher
men
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Refused Applications
To Increaso Rates

Washington, Nov. 11.-Applica
tions of transcontinental railroads for
"uthority to decrease rates to and
from Pacific coast terminals on traf-
fic originating east Of Rockies or
destined therefor, were denied today
by interstate commerce commission.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

A Spanish inventor has produced a
new machine gun capable Of firing
$500 shots a minute. The new war
terrors fires 70 shots q minute from
each Of so barrels. It's operation re-
quires five men. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Mon.Aetna Service.

Mon.Aetna Service.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
III. by the pastor. "'@
Sunday school at the regular hour
o:45 o'clock, Sunday morning. -;
Prayer meeting Tuesday afternoon
at7:30 p. m. 80
B. Y. P. U. Wednesday afternoon at
1880 p. m. Come out to these serv-
ices and bring some one with you.
H. Haydock, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Gypsy GEMS

Temptation is not sin, it is the
devil knocking at the door of your
heart.
O.
When sin goes into your heart the
image of God goes out.
A fence around precipice is much
Detter than a hospital at the foot.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Grace Methodist Church.

Grace Methodist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
L. M. Jordan. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. L. L.
Wagnon. 49,.
Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock p.
m.
Let all the; members Of the church
attend the morning worship. ,,..
The congregation will worship at
the Gipsy Smith Tabernacle Sunday
evening. ,
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. JAS. w. Kilgo,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

First2 Rsstist Church n:
Sunday school et .9:45- Preaching
by the pastor 1t - -. M, tn subject.
The Watchers At the Cross y
B. Y,sP. u, at the usual; hour. q
Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Antwerp is the center Of the human
hair industry. Raw hair and Chinese
hair, which has been bleaehed, dyed
and prepared, ID used In the mAnufac-
ture of women hair nets.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

The first sun-dial was erected in
Dome, and the day was first divided
into hours in 293 B. C.
The earliest life insurance policy
of which anything definite is known
WIS issued in London in 1888 on the
life of William Gibbons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
First Presbyterian Churelh.

chSs sEkesDySSEiSn Snorca.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock; subject, "a
Prayer for Young Men,:
Junior Endeavor. at a o'clock.
Senior Endeavor at s o'clock. s.
Night worship at the Tabernacle.
J. F. Matheson, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

1st grade-Morris Meador, Paul
Johns.
End grade-Grace FAINT - -:
4th grade-Walter Crosby, w. C!
Johns. Sims Johns. rGi
7th grade-Frances Crosby, Fred
Crosby, Vera Johns. So. :1-'a.'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Shakespeare was the first man to
use the word "hurry," and he also
coined the word "dwindle."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Gods greatest gift to man is His
Holy Spirit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
sPEcIAk ADVERTISEMENT,

%OUR FUTURE FORETQLD-Send
dime. birth date and stamp for
truthful, reliable, convincing trial
reading. Prof. Erwing, Box 1920,
Station G, Los Angeles, California;
11-11-1S-25; 12-2-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

To know the language of heaven
We must be born again.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$40, 600 CANNER I

NOTICE.: All whuse names appe, :.
seio~ with Eve stars ma, call up. :,
Paul E. WhDu. Secretary-irca y,
urer. and get their stock eerti6el,
The certificates are ready for de.
livery :ie - ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Yeu cannot be Christian without
knowing it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Berlin was originally q. Wendisl
fishing village named Kollin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

God Almighty will forgive sim
ner, but Nature never will.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Tinted Travels For Children
Adventures OF
The Twins
Nc PEER MOTT sTlAxTs To MOON;
NIT MISSES 1T


Buskins. the funny little man ~ tina
apple tree. looked At poor Mr. FcerS
bout. the Moon.N Man, In surprise. MI
Prcn,lout had fallen down irum Una
moon. you know. and landed In the tree
boughs.
When Buskins found out who thu
,lon.Alau was h. offered. ~ take nm
up to tn. sky In his little elevator.
oh. thank YOU. said Mr. Paeflsoout
c-utciully. And he lost no time In climb
ing through the apple branches to ths
funny little house or whatever II was
Duakins pulled a handle and tho lir
lie elevator began % move. slowly ~
FIRST. then faster and Easter. W through
the sky
They ,asscl all sorts ~ odd places.
but Duskins was so interested IN ina
Moon Mans story and the Moon Nan
WIS so busy talking that neither OF
them saw a thing
Had they locked I'ry hard the%
would have seen NaDcr and Nick ana
the weaihcrman riding o big green
umbrella. rut they never saw sign
- them
And what 10 Won think they de?
They wen, right past tho noop-rieht
last ton up--past stars and planets
and the Milky Way ana Mars and Ven
4. and everything
Al at once Nh. Peerabout looked
around
where are we. hc exclaimed.
HuSSlns stopped the dictator
Hest II know" he saId. 4 guess
we've gone too far Wen hare ~ ~
bach ltcres Biustcr Gus, Land where
tho wcathcfman lives"
Hut Mr Pc,ralnu,'s sharp eyes spseh
,omcihing. Hr'd noticed the Weather.
Mans house with rs big chimney. ana
tied Ia The chimney by a long rope wss
. lig star
Look. he cried. catching BuStin's
arir and pointing. There's the sas
tha, Comet.l@gs rides. no yon sposa
he's here, He's the one that pushed ne
or tho moon Let's stop"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
COMET LE1S tkANFS MOON:
rI.kDGfsS NFHR TO RkyuRE

Nancy and Nick hoard sorlrnoa talk.
ing. and as thc5 turned a CORNER Of the
moon 'h,% came upon Cunct Lcsa aod
Mr rccrlbout
Nj. resrabout. the Moon.Man. IA.
sitting on the star Comet. Lcss us,E,lI-
rode and that ra~Calb fairy was 81.
ING on Moon'Moun,ain and rraohine
for Il
WHY don't you give me- my starr
complained Come, Legs
lfumph"' exclaimed tho Moon Man
Why do you want IT."
To get away nom tins pcsky place.
said Comci-Lcgs.
What, don't Won wish "a DO ,hs
Moon'ALn anymore asked Mr.. Peer
about.
No | don't Comet.I,cgs declared 4
though, Il would he an csSr lob. but 4
IND rou can't suit tycryiUiy. I cav.
en- all sorts ~ moons--tlid eve-vthipe
7 knew how and didn't know hos. ARK,
mail thanks ! got I've quit. Nov
please give me my star"
''No, so fast said Mr.. peeral.y,.
Nor you've had YOUR v-av. Pm >elrr
70 have mine. You've got 10 make m.
some promises. FIRST Of all. viii you
. away aud stay svay9'
rosslr.' said Comet Legs with Q
vss ~ his head.
And will YOU p-onls. no, n in,e-.
Zero with the nice dream. nay drcan
fairies take 90 the oar,h7"
Yes sir dccllrcd Con.t.Les,
a=ain.
And viii YOU take an the Nuisn,.
Fairies You LEI out back 90 Bhlssr.
Gust iand-isck Frost. Hoviy Thund
,r. Jump Lightning. Dense Fog ara
III the others"
Yes. sir. I win promised Gomez
Legs
An right then you may have You,
sf..d.r
NJ .rcc-sbout cot OF ths star ana
coHiti Legs GOT OF he vray,,od M,
crooked legs shout the sharp mini,
and away he flew across the siv. Earn,
children cried "oh there GOES a com.
"a:
Nancy and Nick never ssv him
q again
10 D. Coniinussl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
MOOS.MtN AyrOu NDs COMET.
LEGS A. HE REACHEs HOME On
SHOOTING STAR. 1.

Mr.. Pecrabou, the Man. n tl,e- Moon
searched ever, where FOR CorretLcrs.
his enemy, who had pushed him of The
moon.
Hc finally reached Biustct Gnst Land
and he and Ruskins, fairy. looked
into cvcrv nook and corner
lslt no Comct.Lcgs was their n ans
most puzzLng. for there uas tho istle
star CometI.ces always rode tied tight
% the Wca,herman's chimney.
Well" said Mr.. Prc,about fiasltv.
II give Il up. III take the star anf
ride IL hack Ia the moon and YOU oan
tab. your little elevator back To- the
appic tree in the orchard"
"Goodby. RuskiBs. and thanR YOU
Cor helping m. They say IT, an III wind
that does no one good.
I'm say he n had fall tina, aoss no
one good. for II hadn't fallen Id never
have met YOU"
BuslS!ns shook Mr. pcerabout's hand
and departed
Then Mr.. Pccrabout stra5iied the
star that belonged 10 Comet. leg, ara
rode back tn the moon.
And what do YOU thnk. mt dcsrst
There was Councillors 90 the top a
the very mountain from which he, has
pushed Mr. Pccrabout
When no saw tho Moon. Man be was
10 surprised he nearly fcil over
Jumping jumping Jacks. he cried.
Where did you come from, Mr.. Noon.
Man. and where did YOU lind my starr"
I've looked fur Il evorl-- here rhosa
mcddlcsom" Twins ran OF with IT,
Firing Il hero, please. have some Iaaos
] wish TO 20. and can't leave tho moon
without IT,
Leave the moon cricd Mr. Peer.
about. Why thought ,,lu wished 4,
10 Moonaln and SAY hccc lo-vr,-
No. SIR Not for a nIllion dollars
cried Comcticgs \ cant sct avn;
faat enough"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Lexington cars and so keen the de-
sire on the part OF the Lexington
Motor company for tho extension OF
its sales and service organization,
that Il is publicly offering TO help
finance real business men who de-
sire TO handle Lexington.
Never In tho history OF Lexington
has such rush followed any an
nounCement as that resulting from
the Series 20 Lexington at S17Ib.
6. c. Hauch, executive vice ptosi-
dent OF the Lexington Motor COM
pany and man OF wide and long
experience IN the industry. says that
mo greater value has ever been Of
fcred the buying public than this
new car" Dealers, too. apparently
look upon Il as almost revolution
arv. for the factory has been litcr-
ally swamped with orders making
necessary the immediate carrying
out Of expansion plans under con.
sidcration for months There IL not
at present Lexington agency In
Tulsa one Is to bo established, how
ever, in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LEXINGTON PLANT
SEEKING DEALERS
Announcement Of New
Car Causes Big Rush;
Wants Agents

An enlarged dealer organization
in all parts OF the country has been
made necessary for the Lexington
Motor company of Conuersville. Ind,
to keep pace with tho rapid growth
Of its production and expansion
plans for Lexington and allied COM
pauics.
Production in May marked def
nitoly for Lexigton tho end of two
years OF curtailment and plans for
enlargement TO take care uf the con-
stantly increasing demand for its
product are being made.
Lexington, with sales and serV.
ice force already national In scope.
has started on an intensive drive to
enlarge this organization to such
an extent that every Lexington
owner will have the assurance Of
Lexington service. The read Just .
ment la the automobile business has
served simply to cmphaSi2e the de-
mand on the part OF the automo.
bile owner for service available
wherever he may be. Lexington be-
licvss the development of service ia
Cilitios all over the country IL as
/ important as tho expansion OF its
. dealer organization.
| SO pressing Is the demand for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Arctic Explorer Depends on Radio

Tho wonders and enjoyment oi
listening in" may be Brought "a
tho EsduimauX by Captain Amand'
son, disCovcror of the south pole
who recently sailed from Seattle
bound for tho frozen north whore
he viii make an aerial survey OF the
north pole.
For this purpose. an Exldo bat.
terry OF h6 cells has been Included
among his equipment which wns
loaded few days ago on Amund
scn'e ship This battery, according
to Information reaching a. Z. SAN
ders, manager OF the local ENide
service station Is 20 be used also
Tor radio communication with Wash.
ington and Is to furnish electric light
during the three years Captain
Amundsen expects To sujourn In the
polar regions.
RELAY WlII IIc Necessary.
While It win not be possible TO
get any of the regularly broadcast
concerts for the benefit OF his l1s-
quimauN neighbors. Captain Amund-
sen viii, however, he able to put
them In touch with the nearest point.
which will probably ho Nome, Alas
ka. II IL also probable that he may
"hroadCast" specimens OF ESquimauN
music which may be picked up by
those within 1000 miles. tho radius
Of his transmitting apparatus.
In addition. Captain Amundscn
viii keep In touch with Washington
four times day His radio mos
sagcs will be sent aud received by
relay from Nome to ST. Paul station
on the Bering sea and thence to
Washington.
The electric lights which Captain