davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Fourche and Red Water rivers
tae engineers have built a large
dam which diyerts the CON-
bined flood and normal flow of
both streams into a huge canal
III winch it is carried to a ma
tural depression between two
hills. This depression is blocked
by one Of the largest earthen
embankments in the world, the
Owl Creek Dam, more than a
mile long and 100 feet high. The
reservoir thus created is the lar
gest body of water in the state,
and the storage capacity is ample
for the entire area Of the irrig-
able lands, 10000 acres. Lead
ing from the reservoir and from
the main feeder canal a perfect
net work of canals with a total
length of 547 miles brings the
water to each individual tract.
With the completion of the
engineering works settlers from
all parts of the country began
to flock to this land of promise.
Agriculture, intensive and diver
slfied, replaced the crude and
haphazard methods typical of
the cow country. Thousands Of
acres of sod land we're planted
to cereals and alfalfa which, ir-
rigated intelligently, responded
with bonntiful harvests.
The newcomers who pushed
out toward the setting sun were
as a class composed of the sons
Of the best farm families Of the
Middle West. They have deyel-
oped a pride in their new home
and arc stron in the faith that
It has no equal among the pro-
gressive new communities of the
Northwest. Mentally, morally,
and socially they are unified in
the great task of developing a
new country on a high plane.
They demand the best in schools
and churches, in roads and ever
thing which is now recognized
as belonging to an up-to-date
agricultural community.
The foundation of our conn-
wealth and prosperity is
the soil. In the Belle Fourche
soil, climate, and water
are SO well combined that the
success of the farmer is largely
a matter of individual effort.
Few regions offes surer rewards
for intelligent industry, a con-
dition which predicates a cheer
full community.
The farmer from any Missis-
sippi Valley state, who seeks a
home where he may practice
farming as he learned it, can
find no better place in which TO
make the trial than on the Belle
F'ourche project.
Good News for H~omeseekers.
On February 9Th the Recla-
nation Service will open for
settlement approximately 1000
acres under the terms Of the
homestead and reclamation laws.
Irrigation water will be fur
for these lands during the
season Of 1917. These farm units,
Zach of which will contain about
20 acres Of irrigable land, are
we'll adapted TO the cultivation
sugar beets, alfalfa, and all
While no sugar factory
has yet been built, the Great
Western Sugar Company has an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
A VALLEY OF ABUNDANCE. y
The Beautiful Belle Fourche
Valley in South Dakota
Awakens from a long
Sleep.

Just north of the Black Hills
and almost touching this zone of
great mineral riches lies a broad
area of gently rolling prairie,
threaded by numerous streams.
1t is South Dakota Valley of
the Belle Fourche, and until a
few years ago was the paradise
of the cowboy. In the swift
march of western events, the
flood of immigration to the West
has gradually pushed the care
free COW puncher into remoter
regions. In many sections with
the advent Of the white face
Hereford and the fencing Of
thousands of homesteads, the
cowboys had abandoned his
cayuse and taken up other en-
ployment.
The lonesome prairie has be-
come a landscape dotted with
hundreds of homes, crossed with
bands of steel, and pulsating
with the activities Of thousands
of energetic and prosperous
people.
The prairie sod which once
supported the nomadic herds and
flocks, now planted to cereals,
fruits, and vegetables, sustains
several hundred families on in
dividual farms and contributes
to the well being and prosperity
numerous villages and towns.
All this transformation has come
about in ten short years as the
result of the successful working
out of a comprehensive plan Of
reclamation by the Government.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
The Irrigation Works.
Near the junction Of the Bell,

y Som man vii Sc, err denne
Art. like en- Reklame at Land
spekulanter, men ret og slet en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sendt os
af ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iva
vi meddeler Art. paa
Engelsk, som den er modtaget,
j Diet Haab, at Landssgere | Reg
len vii vere i Stand til at lase
Engelsk. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
II.

Snoien bar nun fem llriDerfiteter.
bDorrmoer ale oisie colleges r..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
MUCH ATTENTION rs
GIVEN AIRPLANES

Behind the British Lines SRI France.
Hpondence Of The Associated
Press Night, as well as day, Is full
Of work and hustle at an army aero
dome Might flights are not frequent,
but the night IS the time when the me-
chanics are busiest. putting everything
right for whatever tomorrow may
bring forth,
Long after the sun has sunk be-
meath the tops OF the hangers and the
trees have changed from green 10
black. the hard worked airplanee drift
homeward. crossing the evening sky
like black specks on q purple cloth ana
landing with deep dTooning on the
clipped grass lame and weary from q
long afternoons work over the lines
The DAYS work is finished reports
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

are handed fn, and the pilots saunter
down TO their mess-Lent among the
trees. The mechanics appear, wheel
the machines into their respective
hangers. ana the nights work IS be-
gun.
II Ga II miles 10 the shell holes Of No
Mans Land. and all the horrors Of
war. The long white road, thick with
the dust ~ transport Is Silent The
far aer0dr0me is in darkness but the
hangers. looming black against the
evening. are bright within There is
much 80 30 done. Mazes Of wires must
. be overhauled, many must be replaced
The enemy aircraft artillery has been
active and some of the planes hear
witness Of jrs work. The canvas wings
Of one machine are r5ddIe5 and need
long and patient attention before it
wi8 be III for service again ON an
other the flying struts must be re
uewed ON another the wings are out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Of shape the result 81 straIning
maneuvers in aerobatic lighting
The whole means q hard seven
hours work for the entire staff Of me
chanics They settle down 10 IT as a
matter Of routine Every time q ma
chine comes back from the lines il has
TO be overbauIed. perhaps dismantled.
New gadgets must be fitted. The engine
repaired and cleaned AirpIanes are,
after all very dedicate pieces OF mech
auism and need continued attention.
Without Il they are useless. even dang
erous The accuracy OF hundreds OF
measurement the trusts oFthiuess OF
hundreds Of parts. are essential to
good flying and reliability and just as
much depends on these factors as ou
the skill of the pilot
Fhe airpjaue mechanic doesn't share
the dangers of the field or the hard
ships Of the infautrymau or artillery
man. but ne has endless work. and d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
GERMAN TEACHERS
CAN NOT FIND WORK

Mandan. n. D--Tnstructors Of the
German language are not IN demand
IN the northwest according TO Miss
harriet Schultz. who resigned her
position as teacher Of German in the
Mandan high school and has written
the school board asking II the posi-
ton was still open
IL Is almost impossible 70 find a
position as instructor IN German. she
said. throughout the northwest. high
schools are abandoning the teaching
os German or are cutting down the
course merely 70 let those who have
already started the subject, complete
the work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Gao. II nignt be mistaken for Chin
Csc, but it's really an old Pledmontese
mountain salutation.
since the war this word pronounced
Chow has uecome the most popular
in she Haijar language. Ore Of It's
peeuliarities Is that It is never used by
women II = chiefly used bv the sol
diers as they pass each otcer along
the front One of the sights OF the
frcu is 10 Lear the exclamation used
nv two comrades of Alpine regiments
Who have rot met for long time. The
Chow leaas from their verv hearts,
and then they fan 10 kissing each
other on the cheeks slapping each
other on the shoulders until the very
hills seem to resound with the force OF
their friendly blows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
CHOW" Is GREETING
ITALY TROOPS USE

Headquarters. the Italian army
when your soldiers salute each other.
they say How just Ike the Amer
ican Indians said Major Boiling Of
the American military missica 10 Gen
era1 Cadoraa during his recent visit 20
this front
"It does cuuud like vou@ English
How. explained General Cadorna.
fbut what f5ev reall3 use IS word
pronounced Chow though spelled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER Is. 1917

the next days work shall be ready an
hour before dawn. AS the first rays Of
the sun light up the aerodrome. the
machines are wheeled out on the
tarmac. oiled ana atyuned for the
mornings flight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
PLANS FOR STATE
CENTENNIAL ON
Twenty-Five ~ log Illinois Counties
Already Have Organizations
Completed.
ALL EXPECTED TO JOIN MOVE
Harh s.. HaRiiI, Director Of Celebra.
tlon, Says Every Locality Should
Observe the Eyent.

Springfield I'LL WentE-nTe or the
l6z counties IN Illinois have complet-
sr organizations for the holding Of
..--f.4 -.te%-.f+-,s 5-,rt-,z 4o4e F
.---.-, -----.,--s.. /
..-ls5 tr5ar Tn a farza r5nrn2ar ef i
-.f.-- ~14,rffea rrgar5ga+jons are he
~ r--~eF and viii 81 con7pIated +
--.-rfr tna neYt two or three weeks +
nrszf vg 1nrfz af Mason CITY
imam IF the committee on state I
4s4a organization. and Hugh S Ma
4 4- df~actrr If tho centennial /
s-..5,- t.-5o are IN rharra If the
----t e,.s,., ,.-,,,z7+ ~, II tbe state
$3.50 r- ~ ~e4,t,-a4 zion 5,t~
. -..s-.- rla- ia Errr~ If +he (
-z.. .--s,.aresr,. ~ +ba a6~,fzsfon
rr..--.- 49, +f-e +-rF1r
---.- LIN -,,+ 7ray.srt o. 77roner
.. ~ ~ ,er,tr-,71{ar = r1srar +
.--.rf 41-rsre7 tl.4sz- a7rfno5=
5 -st- .-~,l-rfF,,7+5oez in Inc
.5-- .,s,,-. IN z,.Ftlr rf-r Gown
e-L.t-- +oss-- ETz- bfu+orv fs
- --7~-5--r4 -,-f+57 INC zer77a-
~ -,e~fra Far broader liberty
s-------- r. Ia e7+cga+har
.s-- 800. -..5,5rr s-s-,a IN the
I-.l- -1' $3.50 - - :, re- 1-ss+
..-...-ra II ~-sezr-ya free ervarr77err
-.- H. ,.t-elr-v-e {r7 .-ar+ar7rfaf
&c. r,--a, ne are
$1,000 s-,, -.l,,-,-,,,,7s,7+
@- III 800
oWces III >'ate sapitai'
Director Magil has established an
office f1 the sLaLe eap.eol. a11 w
81 .. -.-'lli -, 3D. ~ 80
faR-a- Ll' ms 7.-..L5 - - T..
county mas gee" f's-.7@ anu ~ 75- -
organize
me -ati2"tHE SA=%9s1-ots Lol -A1
oa-eoFal+aA JAIo4eh9u1 ing s-s.7 a-
made th ar announcement 5< tAe Noe-1-
MISSION iod4E ---.., .-.--.-
III observing lA5 g7i41s-'.-ia1 pa ~
MAR attention shoDla FL gwen .' tA7
.saS aI Eh0Se whose service anu 80 r.
rz7le have contributed SO largely 10
poe blessings e 't Us lo1aS -H
PIE scHo2is tspeelaiiE. SAoai1 t--a 05
emphasized ana also IN piosta1l7 Oh
CIVIC ana Pa-itollC organ .1lSA-'t-s
lae-e IS 7s-," ~ --l..' ING 60
.htoi s5A5 i~Sa. 4t7'o't --
county "h.1A 7ii'4-@ 47 +i' 5or71
aHt stunned.
IL rs pqssle'e TOT every county .o
produce ah i-lz. 2.+.ai pasts'l- anu ~
.hIs most entertaining ana ill pr 7s@-se
manner p.LLt7s Inc pai Ia .'+a- 80
lures e. llAlAoL7 A-s-1i< ll-p5- a a
tHeat -i-ata@t77S a--a Ef EMS s-.o. '1" e
.tt e..--...- .--.-1-- -, ~
1t-75l-" NJ. l.-' $50 Iii
1.-t@
ESQ ~ tt.si com -5-.. lN '~7 4---
Sp o -.'z''
bfu4fe>s aR " 1ataIS-
"a particular feature of local fairs
and axposltons lu 1915 should Be
5-rr7 harrison aF rhe latest urrdgrtfnus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Our reorganization sale now enters It's
fourth and last Week-and the results have
been far beyond our expectations, not to
mention the hundreds of friends we have
made by first offering seasonable house
furnishings at prices far below their present
value, but really showing and delivering the
actual articles advertised.
Do not forget, you newly WEEDS, that you can
now avail yourself Of the most liberal terms
of credit Here you will find no "Hokus
Pol<us' just straight out and out fair and
square proposition. You pay no interest
no red tape-only a strictly confidential
transaction. We are exceedingly Jealous of
our reputation of 40 years IN Davenport and
be assured we will continue to strive to merit
a continuance of 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

$ showing
massive affair made of beautifully figured
~
thickness
Is privilege showing obligation o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
MINERAL PRODUCTION
IN new MEXICO SHOWS
BIG INCREASE IN 1916
Output Approximately $35, ooo,-
coo, According to the Reports
Made TO State Tax Commission ;
Chino Company Leads.

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald.
Santa Fe. n. NJ, March ~. - New
Mexico had a mineral prediction in
OF approximately $50. 00O. 600. ac-
cordlng to the reports made to the
state tax commission By the metal aud
coal producers OF the state.
The net value OF the mineral pro-
duction during the year. as determined
by the commission. was i7.24S,63V,
and on that amount the various pro-
ducers will pay taxes in the present
year.
The gross production In 1915 was
only f~23.tS9.000 and the net value
sic. ass. af6. This year the producers
will pay ch S~s.SSe.6S more than last
year.
The ex8ct total ~ the 1915 gross
production n not available, due TO the
fact that a few OF the producing con-
Germs failed 10 report to the tax com
mission. The producers that reported
show a total gross OF s3f,4lO, 4sS.6S.
The 1915 figures were used by the
commission in fixing the net values
in cases where no rcpcfts were re-
ceived.
The big Increase In the production
Of the Chino Copper company In 1915
was principally responsible for the IN
crease in the gross aud net totals for
the year. Last year the Chino pro-
duced ore valued a Si9,3l9.T61.is.
and its net was fixed by the commis-
sion at SIs.sOO. 2a3. The Chino gross
production In 1915 was Sl1.3S3.777iS.
and the net value s6.si6.20i.
In addition to the Chino, All other
copper producers reported large in
creases. The Burro Moutain Mimi.
company. the Phelps-Dodge concern
which started production late In 1915.
produced ore To the value OF {2.03i,-
77j.lS last year, displacing the Eighty
five Mining company as the seconu
copper producer OF New Mexico. not
withstanding the fact that the latter
concern nearly doubled it output. re-
porting a total gross Of ti.t56.5S72s.
as against s762 .O21.7S in 1915. The
gross production Of the Burro Noun
tain in 1918 was only $72.059.29.
The stag Canyon Fuel company. Of
Dawson. led the coal producers IN
gross output In 1916. but failed To-
show a net production as great rs that
OF the 81. Louis. Rocky Mountakn &
Pacific company. its closest rival. The
gross production Of the Stag Cany on
was 81. 903. T6S. rs. and of the 81 Louis
Rocky Mountain & Pacific. f2,2Si,-
$3.50.
The net values determined by tho
tax commission. and on which the
producers will pay taxes under the
springer-Hawkins mine tax bill. by
counties follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

tho completed ballot to a judge Of
election
section ~ Not moro thar one
person shan be permitted tu occupy
any one booth at one time.
Section 49, Provides that voter
may obtain another ballot In case the
first one delivered Go him i- spoiled
section 49, Provides fer assisting
disabled or Ulitrrate voters.
Sections a.. Is. 10. 20 and "a deal
with ge@ucrniitics not necessary to re-
peat here.
Section % 80 officer OF election
shall do any olcvtiouecriur col cleo
tion day. 80 person shall do auy
clcctionecring ON election day within
any polling place, or any building IN
which az election BE- being held. cor
within nifty fee, thereof. 40 person
shall sho'v his ballot after II BE-
marked TO amy person In such % way
az To- reveal the contents thereof, or
the name OF any candidate cor candi~
datcs Tor whns hc has mar Nod hts
Vote. 40 c.ectur shall receive 4 hal
Hot from amy other person That ono
90 the Judges oi election having
I charge of the ballots 40 cle,'or
shall vote or one- co. vote amy ballot
except such as b., has received from
1.-THE Judges oi election having charge
of tho ballots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
LUC|US F. REED TO
BECOME PASTOR OF
COLORADO CHURCH
Head Executive Of Civic Better
ment League Resigns to Fill
Six Months Vacancy in Boul.
der; Successor Unnamed.

Rev. Lncius r. Reed la resigned
his position as secretary and execu-
tive head OF the CIVIC Betterment
league TO become pastor Of a Con-
Eregationai church in Bouide.. Colo.
u was generally supposed when
Rev. Reed left for Boulder last month
that he was to M q vacancy OF ONLY
a few weeks. Rev. LeBousquet of the
Congregational church there. has
gone East on a leave Of absence and
will not return before the end Of sum-
mer Eev. Reed. being asked to MI
the pulpit during thai time, did not
feel that he could do Justice tn the
league by holding the position here.
His resignation was received By the
civic Retirement directors pevcrai
days ago and was accepted az their
meeting Saturday.
A. n. stroup. president Of the
league, announced yesterday hat the
board Of directors had left the Ques-
ton ~ Mr.. Reeds successor in the
hands OF the officers. II was thought
that an out-of-town man and one ~ell
experienced in charity work. for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
THE WEATHER

. FORECAST - Tonieht AID
, Tuesday fair not much change I
B i'm Temperatures.
, Albuquerque weather for 81
ehours. ending : q m.
MaNimum-6l.
D Minimum-22
Rnnge--39
AZ S a. m.--4l
Southwest wind clear.
D Mamma" said little Lola IRA
D like TO ask your advice about
D something that IL yer import
. ant"
. "Wall, dear. what Is it2 said
q mamma.
y After ! yet through school
. continued the small miss, what
D would you adv ise ne Ia de- while
. waiting Tor some man To pro-
D pose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Personal News
Items.
Auto SPRING.. all makes. Korher CO

Auto Springs. all makes. Korber CO
Alfred Grunsfcid left saturday 10"
Chicago.
Or. u O. Lichtenwalter. an osteo-
path. arrived from Los Angeles yes
tcrdsy To- locate here.
Mrs. f.. r. Pollock returned lagt
week from q trip 20 New York CIV
and other eastern points
AIR and Mrs. j. r. Hannum hn""
purchased the nome ot sir. and Mrs
Thomas HUGHES. sos West Slate ave-
nue.
MIR. and Mrs. a r.. Walker have re-
turned from Denver. where they have
been visiting Mr and Mrs -. Il. Lane
Mrs. Lame was formerly Miss Edith
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua : %ltsynolds.
who have been away for sc"'r1l
months. arc now NJ Arrowhead Spring-
Southern california.
Charles J.. Keppclcr's automobile
ram into a tree ON South Edith street
last night Kcppcl"r, who was dri'
ing the cor. was thrown tu the ground
but escaped with re- icw hruisr-
Governor ". r. Lindsey with
PARTY Of others was iu Alhuquergn'
last night ON his WAY 10 FL Iaso Wher,
81 wa. - present General Pershlnr
with % medal on behalf ~ the state
uf View Mexico. Governor Lindsey
will return tn Albuquerque Tor The
CufUemon'g convention tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
DUKE CITY

We clean hats, mons aud Woneh's
clothing. rugs. curtains. d~raperies'
ctc., 2sO West Gold. Phone fiS.
Promptness Our Motto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

which Rev. Reed was ably ntted,
would be secured.
The Rev. Reed and family were or
iginaily from Boston. Mass. where he
was pastor OF the Congregational
church. He was popular with his
congregation and resigned only TO re-
cup,rate from falling health. Mrs.
Reed. who has been hlling her nus
bands position during his absence,
expects to leave Tor Boulder within
the next ten days.
Pu. in a HE'LL WANTED ad. then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Blind Fiddler Weeps
When R~eprimanded by
Judge for Drinking

s. r. Griuwol. q blind man, W"'
makes his hyipE hy travelling about
tho country playing his fiddic ON street
corners. was given such "a roprimand IN
police court this morning by Justice
John w. Wilson for being drunk that
tears flowed down his checks. ~" WIS
given a. 80 days suspended sentence u
take hi- fiddle and leave. His home i7
,n Idaho. The police say that irln-
well has been found drunk several
times before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

For over 30 year, we have ro-
paired watchc, ard jcvclry from
all parts of New McNico and Arr
IONA. Send your work to Us by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
antccd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

Pu. in a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

Total ..".......,~ '''''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

This set Is GENUINE cut glass. It
seems to be necessary that we restatc and
emphasize this. Our connection with nine great
factories IS Factory Bargain Distributors enables
Us to offer this set at an extremely low price: but
you may rest assured, madam. that all Quaker
Valley goods are precisely what they are repre-
sented to be, regardless of the price.
We are so positive that an investigation
will provo to your satisfaction that such . ret Of
GENUINE cut glass would cost you Mt least twice
our price If bought In retail store. that We are
wiiing-nzy, we are anxious 70 place this COM
plets set In your home on thirty days trial. and
without the payment Of cent In advance. II
must be clear to you that we could not safely
submit such an unusual proposition unless VIC
we're very sure that nowhere on earth could 4
GET 1T FROM
QAakgiV Mev MfACo,
WN3Il;HCNII1 Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

especially with the efforts of the food
administration.
Mir. Michael says: The returns are
not complete oy any means as n large
majority Of the county chairnen have
asked for more time during the comm
week In which to obtain returns from
outlying districts with which commu.
nieation is difficult and necessarily
slow.
Ali county chairmen and workers are
earnestly requested TO continue their
efforts to obtain final reports during
the present week and when these are
all received IL Is beloved that virginia
VAIL have re- istered as large a per-
centase Of h.r population as any other
state in the union.
The education work which has been
performed by Thousands of men aud
women, the school teachers and pa
triotio citizens generclly will be an i'm
mense help In securing the co-opera-
ton OF every patriotic citizen TO help
win the war.
MANY citizens Of our state who
have heretofore misunderstood condf-
tions now fully realize and appreciate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

match be found for this Get n psics anywhesS
Eear ours. We are whip that you should be
the sole judge; VIZ sena this constellation a
scindilating gems direct from the factory 70
your d.ning-room. for you to use and enjoy for
thirty days. then, Il may be returned ut our ex-
pense, II you 60 desire. and you need give no
reason for returning It. II you decide 10 part
with 1t for any reason, or for none, va win pay
the return chargca provided the return ship-
ment Be made not later than the end 81 tie
thirty-day trial period
The love Of the beautiful. inherent in
every woman's soul ofren fanalshes for such
imperishable works Of art In III home.
Prices Of such Goods havs been prohibitory ex-
cept for the wealthy. This offer breaks down the
BARRIERS rich and poor alike may take advantage
of It. II matters not what your station or cir.
camstance: this aifef a for YQu hecause Won are