davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

Lot 57-Huck Towels, large size,
39c value.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
19c each, or 8 for S1.o0
Lot 58-Huck Towe.s, large size,
25c value.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
15c, or for s1.0o
Lot 59-Bed Spreads, large size.
Regular price S1.75.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$500
Lot 6O-Large size Bates Bed
Spreads. all perfect. Regular
price S2.93.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
Lot 61-Lons Cloth in 1o-yard
lengths. Regular price 1876 yard.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
SIPS piece
Let 62-Lone Cloth by the yard.
Regular price 2oc.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
19o yard
Lot 63-Very fine and soft finish
Batiste. Regular price ACC.
SALE PRICE 19c yard
Lot 64-Ladies' PercaIe BIouses.
all sizes. Made to retail for $500.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
soc. or 2 for $500
Lot 65-Ladies' very fine silk Isle
Hose. Colors. brown, black, also
white. All sizes.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1870, or 6 pairs for S100
Lot 66-ladies' silk fashioned
Hose. brown, black and white.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
Lot 67-ladies' pure silk Hose
with clocks. Regular price s1.98.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$500
Lot 68-Ladies' pure silk Hose.
fashioned. Regular price $500.
Slack. grey, brown, nude and
white.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
s1.0O
Lot 69-Ladies' silk fibre Hose.
Colors, pink. tan. brown. nude.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
pairs for $500
Lot 70-Gents' pure silk Hose,
black, brown or white. REGULAR
price SIPS.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
o9c pair. or 2 pairs for S1.oO
Lot 71-Gents' fibre silk Hose.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
39c pair. or 8 pairs for s1oo
Lot I2-Gents' heavy Hose, coed
wearing quality.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1876. or s pairs for s1.Oo
Lot 73-Children's fine ribbed
Hose. black. white or brown.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1916. or 6 pairs for $500
Lot 74-Ladies' Poll. prin,.. also
Mary Pickford aprons. Regular
price 75c.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
39c, or 3 for $500
Lot 75-ladies' BunaaIow Aprons.
trimmed with Ric Rae. REGULAR
price S1.0c.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
6oc
Lot 76-4O-inch VoiIes in white
and colors. Regular price 3oc.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
toc yard
Lot 7-fo-inch orsandy in col.
ors and white. Regular price ACC.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1oc yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

the year {
COTTON UNDERWEAR
STREET FLOOR
Lot 1-Ladies' cotton Night
Robes. Neck trimmed with ham
burg. Slip on style. Regular
price S1.oo.
DOLLAR DAYS PRICE 69c ca.
or e Or $780,
Lot 2-Ladies' cotton Night
Robes, made Of crepe. Flesh and
white. Usua price $500.
DOLLAR DAYS PRICE s1.19
or e for 5000
Lot 3-Ladies' v neck Gowns,
long sleeves, all sizes. Usual price
S1.o0.
DOLLAR DAYS PRICE esc
Lot 4-La dies Pa!amas. Usual
price $500.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
Lot 5-Ladies' white Skirts,
trimmed with hamburg. Regular
price $500.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S1O0
Lot 6-Ladies' white Skirts,
flounce trimmed with hamburg.
Regular price $100.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
SOC. or 2 tor S1.0O
Lot 7-Ladies Silk Step -ins.
Bloomers and Shirts. Usual val
ues $500 each.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$1.00
Lot 8-Ladies' Corset Covers
trimmed with hamburg. Value
75c. All sizes.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
29c each, 2 or sec
Lot 9-Ladcs' Randeaux. flesh
color and white. All sizes. Reg
ular price SOC.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1876 each, or for S1.oo
Lot 10-Ladies' Silk CamisoIes.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
Lot 11-Ladies' Street or House
Dresses with organde collars.
All sizes. Regular price $3.50.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S1.00
Lot 12-Lades' very fine bingham
Dresses, all sizes. New GOODS
bought for this sale. Regular
price $3.50.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S2.98 each
Lot 13-Ladies' canton crepe and
crepe Gle chine Dresses. All new
styles, bought for this sale. Made
to retail for $500,
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$9.75
Lot 14-Ladies' Jersey Suits. lust
IN. Nearly every size, mixed COL
ors. Regular price $500.
SALE PRICE 5000
Lot 15-Ladies' Polo Coats. We
iours, chinchillas. All sizes. Req
u'ar price $500.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$1,000
Lot 16-Ladies' black and white
Dress Skirts. plated. REGULAR
price $3.50. SALE PRICE S1.98
Lot 17-ladies' satin or baronette
Skirts in white. navy and black.
Regular price $500.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S4.93
Lot 18-Ladies' white Petticoats
made of mercerizcd sateen. Reg
uIar price $3.50.
SALE PRICE s1.0o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

NO mail orders on these)
urk'sh Towels, Fl inches wide,
50 inches long.
DOLtAR DAYS SALE PRICE
5 for $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

ladies Summer Vests, IL lie.
DoLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
10 for $1.O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

Men's B. V. D.s and other makes.
OollAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

LADIES' Summer Vests, 19e.
OoLlAR DAYS SALE PRICE
6 for $500 ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

eoys Athletic Shirts, 15e.
DOllAR DAYS SALE PRICE
3 for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
4 Dollar Days
Sale

IN purchase
me through /
MAIL ORDERS filled as Iona q, y
the lots last. Customers plea.
include postage with order.
TELEPHONE 666-W
SPECIALS FOR OUR DOLLAR !
DAYS SALE
48 dozen Ladies' Chamois KID
Gloves, washable. Long wrist
with clasp. Regular price $3.50
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE i
SO dozen Ladies Chamo. Kid
Gloves, washable, best clasp. Pea.
ular price $1.75.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE \
Bungalow Aprons, large assert. 4
ment of styles. Regular price ST.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
soc, or for $1o0
100 pieces of 18-ineh Red Star
Cotton Diaper. Best goods. 10
yards in piece. Regular price SIG. Il
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE I
8oc, 20-in. is 10 yd. piece for St00 h
Windsor figured PIisse in a great
variety Of patterns. Regular pric.
$50 yard.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1876
1000 yards Linen Crash, blesched
and unbleaehed. Regular prie.
19c. !,
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1oc yd, 6 yds. for Soc, or 70 yds.
for $1.00
500 yds. 40 inch Pillow Case Cot.
ton. Hill" best goods.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
25c yard
Linen Table Damask.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE i
$500 yard
Mems Khaki Goats, bought from !
the government. Cost the Y. S.
$500.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
Mems gauntlet Gloves, Leather
palms. Cost the government 75e,
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
15c
Barracks Bags, make a saod !
laundry bag, or kit baa FOR
sPortsmen. Cost the government
7oc.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
1oc
Mosquito Tents, cost the govern.
ment $3.50.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
3oo each
Large SIZE, all wool khaki Ban. /
kets. Cost the government $500
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S1.o8
----------------------
1000 yards bIeached "Barnsby'
Crash, very soft and absorbent.
Regular price 19c.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
&c yd, or 10 yds. for $500
Ladies Summer Vests, IL lie. !
DoLlAR DAYS SALE PRICE
10 for S1.o0
Ladies Summer Vests, 19e.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
6 for S1.00 Il
eoys' Athletic Shirts, 15e.
DOllAR DAYS SALE PRICE
for s1.oO
Mems B. V. D.'s and other makes. ,
OOllAR DAYS SALE PRICE
$1.oo
No mail orders on these)
turkish Towels, 81 inches wide,
50 inches long.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S for $1.o0
'/22 |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

looo yards bIeached "Barnsby"
Crash, very soft and absorbent.
Regular price 19c.
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
&c yd., or 10 yd,. for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

Large size, all wool khaki BIan.
kets. Cost the government $500.
DoLlAR DAYS SALE PRICE
S1.o8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
COTTON UNDERWEAR
STREET FLOOR

Lot 1-Ladies' cotton Night
Robes. Neck trimmed with ham
burg. Slip on style. Regular
price S1.o0.
DOLLAR DAYS PRICE 69c ca.
or e or 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

100 pieces of 18-lneh Red Star
Cotton Diaper. Best goods. 10
yards in piece. Regular price s1.2s
DOLLAR DAYS SALE PRICE
89c, 20-in. is 10 yd. piece for St0V
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13

Beautiful Fancy Turkish
Towels in pretty patterns of
Blue and Pink, with wash
cloth to match. What more
attractive gift than these in
their gift box? Others at
SIPS and $2.25
FANCY TURKISH TOWEL
Large Fancy Towels for
Xmas presents in Pink, Blue
and Yellow at
75c
BATH TOWELS
Large size Bath Towels,
plain, White; regularly soc.
Specially priced at, Each
A3c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13

Big lot Damask Dresser
Scarfs, in beautiful floral de-
. signs. Just the gift where
you don t want 10 spend very
much. yet yen want some
thing thar will Jo appreciet
ed.
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES
Pepperell Sheets STAG
6lx90 at ... " As@0
a P1pPsre {! Sheets S1.59
Pepperell Pillow Cases
1886 Pair .-,.-.-----,-.,,,,7 5c
COUNI'ERPANES
In a big range Of patterns;
priced specially at
$2.5C--$2.98 to $4.95
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

that threatened to falp upon Polly
uopkins. But so great was Machen'
zie's influence that PercivaPs own
friends shook their heads when he APP
preached them.
Utterly cast down by the futility on
his mornings work on behalf of the
souatter girl, Robert Percival wendeo
his way to the Silent City. He could
not let the relentless law burst in
upon Pollyop unprepared. Through
the settlement he hurried to the Hop
kins shanty and paused before it.
There still above the door was the
printed sign.
IF your hearts loving and KIND
come right in if it amt scoot off"
All. surely he did love her in spite
of what she had done. AS a traveller
in a dry and thirsty land longs for
fresh water. so he desired Polly Hop
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

Her cousin walked TO the WlndoW
and stared u into the garden. A
nervous cough came from Mackenzie.
81 won't do it, Eve" asserted Rob
ert presently, finging around. some
things got to be done for Polly Hop
kins. She's so young and unhappy "
young and pretty, you mean, BoDs'
laughed Marcus disagreeably. why
don't you marry the trollop and put
an end to your philanthropy? Ben
nett's dead so he can't interfere with
your
Percival's fists doubled as fleeing
blood left his face w~ax-white.
Throwing her work into a basket at
her side. Mrs. Mackenzie arose.
Marcus" she snapped, you're per-
fectly disgusting! Now here l speak
nv mind! l don't even intend to sit
in the same room with you two unless
you keep your conversation off the
squatters."
She marched to the door, her lovely
head held high; and Marcus STROBE
after her.
Come back here, Evelyn" he or
dered. "How dare you talk like that
to me?"
1t was the first time Marcus had
spoken to her just that way; and the
sharpness of his tones and the glitter
in his dark eyes sent a sudden rage
through her. She whirled Squarely
upon him. At the sight of her face he
took a backward step. He had never
seen the blue fade from his wife's eyes
and a CLEAN like bright steel take its
place.
81 said exactly what l meant" she
told him. 81 positively refuse to listen
to wrangles about the Silent City.
Now you both understand, don't your"
Suddenly she went deathly pale,
held out a trembling hand, and swayed
as If she were going to fall. She
looked so stricken and i'll that Marcus
caught her to him. Everything but
his lovely young bride faded from his
mind.
whats the matter. dear hearth" he
cried. "Sit down a minute! Therel
You know very well, Eve darling, l
didn't mean to be brutal"
She knew he did not require an an
swer and gave him none; she only
sobbed Historically against his arm.
"Neither did l, Evelyn" said Rob
ert, in a low voice.
He went to his counsin's sid ~
stantly, begging her forgiveness
girl turned her head and impulsively
kissed his hand.
"Never mind now, Bob" she said
family. "Please go away like a good
boy"
After Percival's departure, Marcus
gathered his wife into his arms and
sat down with her IN his knee.
"There now, sweetheart" he
soothed, and he drew her head to his
shoulder and kissed her. Don't cry
any more"
st makes me so nervous, Mare,
dear" she explained, sitting up, ito
hear quarrels between you and Rob-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

ing and Kind Come Right In; If II
Amt Scoot Off,"
kins. Vain had been his efforts tC
tear her image from his heart. Often
he had been tempted to marry her
and take her out of her dreadful cir
cumstances, but each time the desire
came to him, the vision of the dying
farmer killed it.
Broodingly his eyes swept the mar.
row lake and the eastern, rearing hills
He remembered how he and Polly
Hopkins had sat together on the rag
ged rocks, watching the clouds SWEEP
over the sky above, like f1ocks of birds
across wOnder-blue water.
With a groan he threw off these
memories, and striding forward, he
raped on the hut door.
Polly Hopkins opened it, looked al
him, bent her head but spoke no word
81 want to talk to you, child" was
the excuse he gave; and still silent
she moved backward and allowed hin
to enter the oOm
Now that he was there, Robert fell
as if he could not force his tongue tC
say the things she must hear. He wal
oppressed by his utter failure to keep
the promise made that day before
"The Greatest Mother in the World"
and knew not how to explain it.
"Polly," he had commenced, when
Pollyop, because she was so tired, so
forlornly helpless, began to sob Bit
terly. The sight of him after all these
weary days quite overcame her.
Don't" he interjected impetuously.
"Please don't do that"
Her tears only added to the remorse
that scourged him and gave new vital
ity to his passion; but, like a wall of
fire between them, burned his Jealousy
of Oscar Bennett.
81 want to help you," he stammered.
Pollyop shook her head.
"You can't do nothin' unless you get
my daddy back" she whispered.
"Jerry'l die"
This gave a slight opening, and Rob-
ert grasped at it eagerly.
II came to talk about him." he in
terrupted. "Now please don't cry any
more. Don'tl Sit down a minute"
He placed her in a chair, going white
as his hand touched her. "You say the
child is ill, Pollyop?" he went on, but
paused as Polly nodded her head.
"Yep, he's sick all right" she re-
turned, wiping her eyes.
"Then perhaps if he went away
somewhere, to a place where he'd
have good food and care until his IA
Their"
At his words the girl suddenly grew
rigidly erect, but the piteous trembling
Of her lips made the young man avert
his eyes.
"Squatter babies grow on the grub
squatters give 'em," she replied huski-
ly. "All they need is bread an beans
an love-" she hesitated and swallowed
hard before she continued: AN lots
of love! That's what's ailin' Wee
Jerry. He wants his daddy"
But, Polly !" Robert tried to check
the flow of her words, but she ran on
He'd die sure in a strange place
Nope! Jerry stays in the shanty with
me-"
There was such an air Of finality II
her infection and appearance tina
Percival groaned within himself an(
n%ervously paced the length Of thu
roo and back. He simply could no
tell her. How could he place anotheI
burden upon the already bowed youn,
shoulders?
Then the matter was taken out o
his hands. The roll Of carriage wheels
an unusual sound in the settlement
came distinctly to their ears an.
caused the girl to throw him
startled. questioning glance. Befor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
CONTINUED from Last Week.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER xII-Polly borrows a dress
from Evelyn and with Jerry tries to beat
her way on a train to Auburn prison to
visit her daddy. She is discovered by
Mackenzie and Percival. Evelyn is with
them and denies having given the dress
to Polly, who is accused of stealing 1t.
Percival takes her home, Disguised.
CHAPTER xIII.-Evelyn and MacKen-
zie are married. Determined to GUST the
souatters. Mackenzie takes Baby Jerry
from Polly, intending to place him in an
institution. Polly's heart is broken. She
swears to have evenge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

ert. And-and-I don't feel very we'll"
Mackenzie studied her keenly.
"Then I'll get a doctor today" he
exclaimed, much concerned.
A flush covered the girls face, and
she hid it against his coat.
Il don't need a doctor, darling" she
whispered, "but l do want care and
quiet. That's all?
A strange unknown thrill shot
through the man.
Look at me, beloved" he begged,
quivering. He forced his wife's face
up to his and searched deep into the
blue eyes. Eve, my love, my own
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

oarlingr ~ was all he could say.
Then Evelyn rested in supreme hap
piness against her husbands breas
for a long time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION

LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Eastern Standard Time
MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
$3.50 Meters c. w. (Arcl
S45 to a. m.-Lve stock receipts, markets.
a. m-Weather forecasts England Middle Atlantic
and Southern States
1890 a. Archaeological report
HIS to II:2o a. m.-Hogs. Chicago and ST.
a. m.-Fruit shipments
I4o to p. m.-Fruits and
2:75 to ass p. m-Crops and special
345 to 4 m-Closing live stock
400 to INLAY and feed Monday Wednesda~
Friday. ~' '."e'oN'
m-Weaher.
$50 to 6 p. m-MaIkegram
On Saturdays schedule after a75 p. m
1850 Meters Spark Sunday Also)
IL m and p. m.-Time ~
1901 p m-Weather reports. ship ORDERS press news
"Wx-POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radophone Meters
10 m-Weather report
1890 a. m-Fruits and Vegetables Local wholesz,e
Ia:3o and ais p m-Livestock Chicago and ST. Lous
p m-Crop and special market report Press
$3.50 p m--General fruits and vegetables Press
p m-Dairy products New York and Chicago
33o p m-1raln report m m -Pr,;s
anu vegetables Press e:3o p m-Weather report ~ -'
report. "'s '"e 1890 p m livestock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
ARMSTRONG PLAN
AIDS RADIO IN CITY

what is MISREPRESENTATION? 1t
is remarkably clever combination,
of electrical phenomena, saws Paul
F. Goodley, which will reIentlessIv
grip the thoughts and imaginations
OF radio folks everywhere. There
Is no doubt about that. Since
Armstrong; disclosure of the new
method of radio reception. literally
tens of thousands of folks ara
wrestling with the super-regenera-
tive circuit in an effort to master
it and learn it's limitations on
yes, 1t has limitations. But what
great steps forward do not have,
To the city dweiler-the man who
nnds himself hedged in on every
side by steel and stone. or to the
man who Is harassed by someone
who is lightning-shy, super-reren-
Grafton will prove boon. To the
radio fan, with experimental lean.
ings 1t will come as a heayen-sent
gift, for the combinations Of the
circuits II is possible to employ are
extremely numerous. and In them
lies endless fascination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
DESCRIBES FUTURE
OF RADIO PROGRESS

Radio" says Secretary Hoover
IN Radio Broadcast. implies the
extension and betterment of means
Of communication everywhere. 1t
is incredible that the new scienc.
will. therefore. prove to be a fad
OF merely passing importance. For.
clearly. from the very beginnings
OF recorded history, man has struc :
sied against the barriers of dis
lance In his effort to mpart and to
receive information. to discover anG
10 aHord diversion, to develop
transportation and trade.
NOW, because radio bridges these
gaps, the ideal of universal COM
nnuhicatlon, which has long aimed
10 ihter-relate everyone possessing
the necessary equipment anywhere
on TINS earth, is in its realizatio
predictable and must be accepted
as an augury of better understand
ing ana OF swifter means of ac-
acconpFsarent throughout the world.
fortunately, too, as a result of
the rauio conference called by this
uepai .ineht early in the present
year, bills are now before Congress
whlch promise to provide order in
stead OF anarchy in the ether. The
new radio Industry is unique in
that everyone is unanimous in the
common desire for legislation and
regulation that will make the new
science OF the greatest possible
good to the greatest possible nun
Der of Americans.
The accomplishment of this leg
islation may, accordingly. he con.
sidered as the next important sten
IN the progress of radio and In The
extension of its use throughout the
United States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Voice Infection
Best Radio Asset
Full Wording Needed to Con.
vey Messages, Says
Writer.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Historians
delight in dwelling upon the prog
ress made by mankind during the
past half century. To explain the
radical changes in our social GUS
toms, our new standards of living
and our improved business condi-
tons, there are theories galore.
Few of them. however, are as
sound or logical as that offered by
Edward B. Craft. chief engineer of
the Western Electric Company. Mr..
Craft looks upon the telephone as
one of the greatest factors in aid
ing the much-discussed forward
movement of the past fifty years.
But for the perfection of the
invention of that far-seeing genius
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell" Mr..
Craft says, the world might vet
De In that stage where everything
out OF sight is practically out of
mind. Within the memory of most
men the telephone has grown from
an interesting novelty to become
the important servant of each of
US In the vocal expression of ideas
TO individuals or audiences located
at distances over which earlier
generations scarcely dreamed speech
ever could be transmitted. And IL
Is to this mean of making all the
universe neighbors that civilization
owes much of its stimulus.
I'VE are all thoroughly familiar
with the fact that we are living in
an economic world which is based
on credit and mutual trust. In
many instances business dealings
are contaminated as the result OF
a word spoken into the long dis
lance telephone system which car
ries from one city to another, from
one individual to another. a con-
tract to buy or sell. Such fiexibil-
ity and speed in business transac-
tons is made possible by the fact
that the telephone serves to trans
init not only the speech content
and meaning of the speaker but
also all those peculiarities of voice
ana information which are charac-
teristfc of the Individual speaker
and which would be observed by
an auditor in a direct converse
tion."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

OTHERWISE NOTED.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
7 p. m.-Music and features.
THURSDAY-WMU
8 p. m.-Music.
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-
ianta, Ga. Also KQV-Doubleday-
Hill Electric Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
on Monday. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at $3.50 o'clock.
CHEDULE FOR PROGRAM