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National Geographic : 1911 Jan
Contents
Telephone Etiquette Co-operation is the keynote of telephone success. For good service there must be perfect co-operation be tween the party calling, the party called, and the trained operator who connects these two. Suggestions for the use of the telephone may be found in the directory and are worthy of study, but the principles of telephone etiquette are found in everyday life. One who is courteous face to face should also be courteous AMERICAN One Policy when he bridges distance by means of the telephone wire. He will not knock at the telephone door and run away, but will hold himself in readi ness to speak as soon as the door is opened. The 100,000 employees of the Bell system and the 25,000,000 telephone users constitute the great telephone democracy. The success of the telephone democracy depends upon the ability and willingness of each individual to do his part. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES One System Universal Jervice Your courtesy in mentioning the Magazine when writing will be appreciated
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