davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
Cesdlla Estates a Very
Important Part Of The
San Luis Valley

The Costilla Estates. In costilla
County. 10 rapidly attracting the At
tention. not alone In the states to
the east Of Colorado. but In North.
ern and Eastern Colorado. and In
the Ban Luis valley - we'll. But .
few years ago. Il was customary to
regard that section Of the San Luis
Valley Is negligible quantity. but
now the activities OF The Costilla
Estates Development Company and
the farmers Of the Costilla Estates
have produced such results ~ make
II impossible not to recognize that
territory as one Of the best portions
OF the San Luis Valley.
During January and February Of
this year. ITO cars Of products were
shipped from the Costilla Estates.
exclusive Of local shipments Of the
Valley. because the peas shipped
from Costilla County are recognized
as the highest type Of seed.
During the past sixty days, too,
there has been considerable activ-
i'y In land sales and there are an
sppreciable number OF new settlers
'hls spring with 4 certainty Of q
very large activity In the summer
and fall for 1921 settlement.
About a year ago. the people in
costilla County were Growing be-
cause deposits In the banks Of the
county were something like ;235,
ooo'oo. Responding to the last
call OF the state bank commissioner,
inc banks Of the Costilla Estates
1'one In February reported deposits
OF about 3305,00o.
The Costilla Estates tract ia COM
ing to the front rapidly and making
''self known for the exeelience Of
"S products and soil. 1t Is becoming
quite common for It's pea-fed hogs
70 top the market--an achievement
'"'en heretofore has been largely
.onhhed to the older sections OF the
Valley.
mere Is move on foot on the
'os'i!ia Estates to establish a con-
''''aated school similar In type to
,ae famous Sargent school. north of
monte Vista. and there are already
nunerous good schools on the
as'a'es with fine buildings and com
petent teachers.
me costilla Estates farmers and
BUSINESS mems association 10 4 live
.anlsation with = wide scope Of
e.'''ties and live membership
ep'ns 1t busy with problems and
wv osfess' The Jarosa Commercial
o,ao Is another live organization
Den is doing things for its section
OF the Estates.
me Costilla Estates IL 4 valuable
pof'ion Of the San Luis Valley. one
"a,en BY the excellence Of its soil
,m u water. the activities Of the Cos
s Estates Development Company,
-. ua tne progrsssivsusss Of its farm.
" has bseous rssos.t,sd q .
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
RAISE IN HOG PRICES Il
DICTED ...-

The price OF hogs Is low at present
but judging from the way the farm
ers are planning to reduce the num-
Der they will raise this year. the price
is likely to be very high year from
now. THE aim OF the farmer" says
r. w. Clark Of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College. should be not to
raise too many but raise extra good
ones. He should also plan to do the
best feeding he ever did. Good AMI
mails and good feeding at ordinary
prices will often give more profit than
inferior animals. poor methods OF
feeding and high prices.
1.-The pendulum always swings as
far one way a. II does tho other and
the farmer will do we'll to take
middle ground position"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
SIR. and Mrs.. Moody have return
cd from 81. Louis.

Dcan Morse II back from Del Nor
to after his operation for appended.
tis. Dean Was In the hospital only
twelve dAys AaA loas - l0aA -
thoVsA ~ AAA haaa VI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Mccoy arrived
here Tuesday morinE, Mrs. Mccoy
comes from Bethany. Missouri. Mr..
Mccoy left Sunday night for Denver
to meet his wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Frank posi-r returned sunday
from Dayton. Ohio. where no and Joe
Martin went 10 attend the ooaso
Light Convensioa..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

prime factor In the growth and de-
velopment Of the San Luis Valley
and Of Colorado ~ wen.-Alamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Frank FELTON, left sunday night
for Fowler. Colorado to visit scla-
,iyos.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
MONEYF0UNDINl' CHURCH
Batch of Bills May Mean That
Someone Was Conscience 4
Stricken

Austin, September TIT was the
bright eye of ten year old girl thai
located bunch of green backs and
small coin wedged into the card hold.
ing rack In pew of an Austin church
Sunday. An usher was called and aft
er considerable effort the money waf
pried out of the rack. 1t amounted to
$12.32 and was turned over to the
church treasurer.
The question arose how the money
came to be placed there. If 1t had
been single bill slipped into the
rack It might have been placed there
with the intention of taking 1t later
but several bills and small coin each
forced into the narrow rack, one on
top of another indicated an intention
Of leaving the money. It may have
been conscience fund, some money
owed to the church which was being
returned In this manner. The church
had been closed for q month. This
money was found In the last pew at
the rear of the building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

fast to all that Is good and go confidently
on to great things
Fruits OF Nationality.
We need to recall thai, America and it
triumphs are not a gift to the world
through paralyzing Internationally. but
the glories Of the republic are tie fruits
Of our own nationality and its inspira-
tions-of freedom, Of opportunity, Of equal
rights under the constitution. Of Column
bia offering the cup Of American liberty
to men thirsting to achieve and beckon-
ing men to drink Of the waters Of our
political Life and be rewarded az they
merit It. think that Nhe paths. which
brought US to the point where the world
leadership might have been ours-as II
might have been in 1919-in the first
century and q third Of national life, ought
to be the way to the answered aspira-
tions Of this great republic. I like to
turn for reflection sometimes, because
get therein the needed assurance for the
onward march Of the morrow. Today we
have contemplated American farming In
the broadcast possible way, have been re-
minded where we have been remiss; to-
morrow we want to greet the farmers OF
America In the freedom and fullness OF
farming productivity. impelled by the as
surance that they are to have their full
part In the rewards OF righteous Arneri-
can activity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
War Hero Weds.

Sherburn Advance: Cards have
been received by people in the COM
munity and vicinity announcing the
marriage at Mankato Wednesday, Au-
gust 25, of Laura Davis of Dies Moines
Iowa, to Emil Gertsman of Sherburn.
Emil, who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
HIul Gertsman, Is young man Of
exceptional worth. During the world
war he was under shell fire Cor tan
ty-n nine days and was badly wounded
when a large piece Of shell went
through his arm and lodged In his
side. Although his arm has been
greatly improved by treatments at
different government hospitals, It
still gives him some trouble and It
may be that he will yet have to re-
sort to other treatments. We had the
pleasure Of meeting Emil's bride when
she was still Miss Laura Davis, and
we want to take this opportunity Of
feliciting him on winning so charming
a young lady for his life mate. Emil
fully deserves a good WIFE, and It ap-
pears that after he got to Des Moines
and heard the Iowa slogan "Of All
That is Good Iowa Affords the Best"
he immediately made up his mind that
it also included the Iowa girl where
fore he-but you know the rest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
CARGO OF WHISkEY
Warrants Sworn Out For Arrest o.
Peter j, LavalIe.
TAssociated Press Dispatch. !

Minneapolis, September War
rants were sworn out this morning
Peter J. Lavalle, former pawn
shop inspector Of st. Paul, and W.T.
liam Kingsley his chauffeur, who
were taken into custody yesterday by
federal prohibition agents, ten miles
south of st. Paul yesterday afternoon,
when the auto which they were driv-
Ing toward Minneapolis was found to
contain Ave hundred quarts OF
American whiskey. They were
brought to the Hennepin county Jail
last night by the agents and lodged
without charge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
TOWNE Is SUED

Former Senator Made Defendant In
Action Involving Note.
Charles A. Towne, former United
States Senator from Minnesota, was
sued for $9,60S balance due on a note
yesterday In the Supreme Court by
John Wesley Hill, chancellor of the
Incoln Memorial University and q
speaker for the republican party. The
a promissory note for Sill, 800 on No
yember 80, 1917, payable in four
months, naming himself as payee
DR.. Hill Endorsed the note and 1t
subsequently came into the hands of
Theodore e. Burton. After going to
protest the note was paid by Hill as
iudorser. Towne has since paid DR..
Hill part Of the money he expended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
MAKE LAWS STRICT
Life Imprisonment 10 Proposed For
HoIdup Artistic.
ted Press Dispatch. j

st. Paul. September LEGISLATION
ment for hold-up men, bank robbers
and automobile thieves will be draft.
ed the Ramsey county delegation in
the state legislature next January, 1t
was announced by the chairman of
Ramsey county delegation today. The
wave Of hold ups In ST. Paul for the
asst three weeks resulted In demand
for more stringent legislation for
such cases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
RETURNED FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hader Called On
Former kato Residents,
MT. and Mrs. Fred Bader have
Just returned from an extended auto
trip to Aberdeen, s. d., and then
through the northern part Of the
state. At Tenstrike. MIN. joseph
HamPl and family. former residents
OF this city, were called upon. Al
Grand Rapids Mr.. and MrB. Joseph
kranke, former residents OF Manka.
to, were visited at their home near
that place. In all over 1900 mile
was covered In the trim.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
GATHERED At MAhET0N
JOE DoBIE GOES TO FRANK
LIN; SCHOOL HEAD
Miss EverlIde TroendIe Present-
ed Her Students In Pleas
ing Recital

Mapleton. Mimi, September g.
Joe Dobie left Thursday evening
for Franklin, Mimi. where he az sup
erintendent will have charge of the
schools there the coming year. Mr..
Dobie has had considerable exper-
fence In teaching. After spending q
year in France he returned to the
University OF Minnesota whore he
completed his course, graduating last
June.
Mrs. G. H. Leiterman took her
daughter Helen to st. Joseph's hos
pttal at Mankato Saturday where her
tonsils were removed.
Misses Cecilia Pagel and Loretta
Mccarthy left Saturday morning for
their schools at Worthington and
Adrian respectively.
Miss Verona Pagel went to Biwa-
blk Wednesday last. She will be a
Rosalie Schweitzer win do kinder
garten work at Virginia, ter which
place she left Thursday.
Miss Jessie Mcqueen lefk Friday
morning for Menominee, Mich, whero
she Will teach domestic scienoe.
Mrs. Mcqueen will follow later.
Miss Alice BombergeY, daughter Of
Dr.. Bonsberger, left Saturday morn.
Ing for Minneapolis. Mr. and Mes.
Schimmele also returned to the city
where they have positions IN the
public schools there.
Nathan Coggeshall. Charles Bonn.
berger and Reuben Deftx are doing
police duty at the state fair grounds.
Miss Alma Dermody Of Litchfield
Is at her aunt's Mrs. Gilbert Olson.
She will attend high school this year.
Mrs Hadley continues to improve
since the operation. She II still In
Rochester taking treatments, al
though not in the hospital.
Miss Maude Bowen has gone to
Glyden where she has charge of Tho
sixth and seventh grades.
Miss kittie Ward lett for. Pembee.
ton Saturday.
Miss Amy Morris leaves for Noun.
tain Lake Monday.
Mrs. D. e Surface and little daugh.
ter returned home Thursday eyanins
from Otumwa, Iowa.
Miss Thusnelda Renx arrived hor,.
from St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Benz
intends to take further course IN
nursing.
Mrs. r. W. Harris and daughters Of
Madison, Wis. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Coggeshall last week.
Miss Override Troendle presented
her pupils in rectal on Thur
evening at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Troendle. The guests
we're the parents Of the pupils.
Blanche and winn;sfred M SR1naasy
A wee STORY ......s...... Ortiz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Julius RIFT Of ST. Peter 4 ii
the city today on business. $.
Mrs. H. A. Fuller wen to st. paul
this morning to remain Two or three
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Motored 70 MInnespoIls.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fowles and
family motored to Minneapolis Sun
day, returning last evening. While
there they visited at the home OF
the forrner's son in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.. McCune and
family. and attended the fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
Barn And Oats Destroy

Tracy, Mimi, September 3.-The
barn of William Knott, near here,
was completely destroyed by fire
with loss of more than 1000
bushels Of oats and large quantity
Of hay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
RAISING GOOD TOBACCO
Joseph HartreII OF North ss

Street 10 the Grower.
Joseph Hartzell OF North Secon6
street has just harvested forty seyeS
hills OF tobacco. each hill produced
on an average OF two and 4 hsif
pounds. Some or the leaves of fhe
plants measured twenty eight By ~
teen inches. It Is the Havana SAN
atra variety. 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

A straw vote on the Babcoch
amendment should be taken at the
Mankato fair next week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
More War Due, NImps says.

WoT0 WHr Ou0, NImp9 says.
LIE Sueur Herald: Nimps the Re.
velator spoke to a large crowd at the
court house yard In LIE Sueur Center
that according to holy writ, the aw-
fullest war that the human family ever
Witnessed will be staged within q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
FAVOR GOOD ROADS
More Than Six Hundred Votes Cast
IN Favor Of Proposition.

Farfbault, Mimi, September ga
straw vote taken at the Faribault fair
on Amendment No 1, the Babcock
good roads amendment to be voted
on In Minnesota, November 2, result
ed In 655 ballots In favor Of the
measure and only thirty eight oppos i.
ed to It. The women voted 266 for
and eight against.
The vote on the presidency and
government resulted as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10

iuets' A march or the Soldiers
Jack and the Bean stalk oo.u Holsf
Margaret and Frances Miller
School bells will ring MONDAY
morning and all school work viii be.
gin Tuesday. The teechers from ont
OF town arrived Saturday and Il "a
expected there will DO large an.
rollmsnt.
The rain stopped the work on the
Beaufort road Saturday and seyeral.
Of the men went to Mankato to spand
Sunday.
Miss Leila Quinn was home from
St Joseph's hospital, Mankato e.
spend Sunday With her parents.
The Mapleton boys won the han
game, Z to 8. They PLAYED Daston m
the local diamond. =
Mapleton now has q tire rspair
shop In the old restaurant building
John Sonnabend Of Wisconsin q tn
proprietor.
The rain made the roads bettar.
laying the dust and filling the MIA
Miss Hazel Johnson left Saturday
evening for Mankato enroute 20 Hel.
atom where she viii have charge az
the second grade.
Word from T. b. Taylor who has
been showing stock at st, Peter and
LeSueur Is that he has secured near.
ly all the ribbons In sight He q.
poets to get many at the state fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-10
DEsPoNDENT, KILLED. SELF

Claude Leonard OF Spring VaIIev
Ended Life With Bullet.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
St Cloud, September 7.-Desnon-
dent because Of Ill health ClSrrde
Leonard, formerly Of Spring Valiev
a retired farmer living at Sauk n.
pids. Minnesota, today ended his iifa
by shooting. himself He was iifty.
five years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Senate Bills

aI hyIs2 sa Il s to a sne sns And
sS SF0y ssee &C.. s ns .s
si0n oot the same; 10 regulate the purcha SO.
orlarng Inc theft Of MOTOR t ~scss 10 ID
S's ap to srSso1 nsH's s,e ao VIC
@ s Sa saAs e. s ahs eo SSISd 81 3
- Mr; oarrel.:,No an: a pm to amend
%fsn Whe Mas ' s OF W. tho er G4S 10
he -pTinlsd and referred to TIC COMMITTEES
ny Mr. Z; os ar sas.tSS ~: :, HI, 20 amend
Virginia. Mns ss'' Mss taken ." n !A c- G@a %
DC psinted ana referred 70 tho Committee
AZ, ~ Msssr, Tr!nhle ana iunn;-No: ~: =
cordat!on Of ,ities 10 motor vehicicS aud Tho
nmrens" "a,, o, H., sne e. rcsM'te h
yehiG.ep eGiir+hE lie intc, Of ,na;dr '' H%
Se,s@5a r g. ii% Wh..n ,n% h
cGWn ~, Tor r$%r'4 y IuytiSs ~ ,.s
for NE payoaf o. - s III n5 70 R'"f iniS
court .nn then 10 tn p'!;ies c:,t.ti"d to
y any amtnstr;.;o;. Snrt!" Or re- so oSmsH
Grintei -. rsiarsd /" ,HDS committees Commit % f ST
~, ~ Mr r.r'y.Ne 20. a bill to a,nena
' Mrs"G 10 q ': srni e va" .fs ais p.
cT n W5s's,. :o, SG;3nrls a jGs;iss.
hill to aircud rnl rr-s'lact SECTIONS. n 4 and
Sl5i OF tho code Of Virginia.. Which wa.
taken M. ordered ia .Jr Ur!n ed and rrfSrrnd
70 ting Committee on Finance.
~ MI. tIa::rit.-'NC. 40: 4 Hill Ia puthor-
iTc II. l'oa-d OF Supervisors OF Henry
County, 10 approximate annun!iy from the
general county. levy 6uflccnt amount
OF money tor III" c";n";ruct!on and inaintc-
@ F0e eSan e ana and I'd 81 Sa-1d ns
money az. any, time not 10 exceed tc5 ooo
itnnh'I!y !or the construction and rrainte-
ionrn OF said roads Witch was taken I'D,
3r4e:ci 10 be printed md referred to the
committee I'll p~iv
ana Local Legislation.
~ Mr. Dri'-So. "a: 4 bin to refund
money IMPROPERLY. collected from tho Mon
,,iceNn iiotei. 2; J, Lnwen5erE. Mar. Mon
i%N Hotel. J r. Bell. Mgr: Fairfax liotsl.
4 < padaor NEE: Ly 5ynnhaayS" H HotsI.
i.yinhaven Iio:cl CoTporation. oWre-: Lynn,
haven ltotei. H. Sotnum. Mgr: lorraine
lioi.'. Harry Il. raob. Mgr. IloIra!n. ii"tel.
a. y. Lodson. MEr; Victor q Hotel. IL. Al
sparrow, Mgr: Victoria Iotcl. Spor:os ami
orchaush. ,Msr.. Which VS.. taken no. or.
dared &, Ice printed and referred 10 The
NOr!ln.:tte on tEmhrH-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-otder reigns
in Vladivostock. which IS now In the.
control OF the Socia! Rcvolutionists.
according to cable dispatch 10 tho
War department today from Ma tor-
General Graves.
LONDON. Feb. 7.-Sflver coins ar
being melted down in large quantities
for Illicit sale. The silver in British
coins is now worth 25 Der cent more
than the coin as currency.
QUEENSTOwN, Feb. AFTER lying
at the bottom OF the sea for more than
a year. tho American steamship Lake
Erie has been fioated and brought into
this port. The Lake Eric was sunk
in collision with a British steamship
off Cardiff in January, 1919.
barrels or California wine have just
Christophcrson. the largest motor
boat that has ever visited England.
Tho cargo left the United states De-
fore prohibition went into effect there.
Chicago millionaire, who is residing
daughter. Jeanne, who mystcrlously
disappeared Christmas Day, committed
TAMPA. FLA. Fob, The three
port. OF Tampa. il a derelict bottom
upward. near Eimini, Bahamas. She
was lost Thursday. in a gale. Cap
tain ". II. !'arrel and crew OF six
NEW YORK. Fob. &c. Il. Riggs.
rcs;aurnnteur, widely known through
out the East and West, died IN
Pasadena. Cal. hospital last night, ac-
cordin8 to a telegram from that city
received here today. He was struci;
guest into an automobile in front OF
his winter home there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
House Bills

F sS 81 HP,icI p'gge'H 6s;%ss ssSoh
sai nTSGv sdr2y iHr SsNshsE "d
Tx, ~ S,E ri;,.5A MI to :lu,horlac The su,
a;GGnographer. o. atenoErs HhGrs. Az 10 Sro.
isy -: M, s!e SGn,Tn.p.hsAunn thereof m
a .;,nnd anl ,s-enacl s:eiiom 1855 OF the
rgsy y & l,r 'i i4te pr isi; !, s,D.,. ~,
s,r; Sg'i%P ao.G q The Cod" az vi ie ha
ensy, s,cidS ss Of liz !" c6 as' as 5 Era Gn
by s., ssng Fi"S IN cia ,scrE rs,
ssm*na and o;re-cnac, scet!ons II. Il. "a. 90.
an act snttic! * sct Ia pr.,..nt ita,u 81 o
acridsn,s 70 rr9v:'lc iT.a.e4 and surgical
rA;ss 81 eonil.nsa,ion tor pernnmal :miuries
c5urs t ~ rasnS ~ ' I2!.% II a
Tor, tnsur.nE thu payment al such corrpnn-
:Gr the Rdn!ns,ra,ion .; this act, AID 4"
n,rs.tins hG "Hw@rs ana duties of such
funds Tor the admini:;ral!on. OF IBIS oct."
~ Mr Mrnpcy ' obs REQ rsGuasi; IA IA. ,m 70
gmenG and rc.enact section 6Iot OF tie
~ NJ story, hil! to .rcv'lc COZ a spa
ne Gas'SG u u l l"ah sG" ,s % "y, 9nn
pns- % iHpT"v'nr tho streets of said town
g.,n in ,ali town ..nd in+,sN nEis,' In s,fi
,own. ." slow 'hc Council ., ssid town 10
tn,t ~ a m.i9,i,y q! ne nua'iic!
%'FS nG5TH, a" d Sss lie sH sase y"ss, p q
sri mn -
suiiic.en 10 iav The i5.orrsi ,pr,br 'c .,
y cree: = singing fund for tnc redemit.
i:nn ni TIC said t"nds upo: t!:e!r ma
~ Nj, slory,,A olm 80 amend, ara 70
bar .. isSG Sn5'tfaI r, ~ iIca ;Smrr,n
The TON n, 100, kin 10, 49, 800, ~, a." - :,
sput ha,.,,o., and N,,','.'..,.j..5 - .natH 81
Iy IN ~, ,ii.riS. 4 + .,.'-v ioSi' .i
l3iG. sou wv" "''''" I''
~ ~ ;e=eFs n3,a aan1 Laashorns IN
" III, r,tGra atrps tlo in,,,s ~ ~ ,, -.
s,ro.rgyf-Ts "- '''' ~
Nv Sir 49, Brown--A nI c7are-ni,,.
in the .Irg 81 Iyrri.ilIr1 ''''" '~'"S
rs N.ssty %o~-ir ii n ami csp.i,f,-.
House rcsorwioN reuucsriru ,t'e C,-,,.gs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
COMMUNITY EXPERIMENT
WILL, BE GIVEN TRIAL
Civic Interest W:ii he Awakened and
Efforts VIII BE Made to Create
CO-OpcrlIinE CndeANuf.

NEW YORK, Fob. IA community
experiment similar to the Oae which
mas been carried on in section OF
Cincinnati the past two and 4 half
years by the National Social Unit Or
gan. cation. Will be conducted here in
orSHni%ation and the community conn
Gus OF greater New York, recently
formulated by the executive boarls OF
Hoth io.!ies. are CousOmnntcu
MISS sara Graham Aiuihali, Mrs Ed
s;-Ftoh Niitrop un0 Dr. Albert SaiaIs
director OF tho Community Councils,
or creator New YORK, are prviaincnI
~ in,i TX propesrd enterprise. wilbur g.
IhiiHirt rHecuiivo secretary OF the
National Social Unit Organization. eX
p"MlIm.InS the project. said:
,sfhe work OF the community, conn
cils. already established In eighty soc
IONS OF New York City, has dcmon-
"I.alcd their ability to aviation civic
interest. increase neiEhhoriincss aud
NlncihnHti unit has shown that tho or
Eah!Zdt!nn or PEOPLE by smalt popui,-
ZION units. with u rcfrescuta,trn ~
'"cn uh!i, mas been Gxtrnordinarllv si,r-
..s'stni as i means or enabling the dis.
cus",oh OF community needs and pro-
i,cynlopment OF tho wor,s in Now
york. said Mr.. Phillips. NAV t,rs, c.r.
Yer around some common nr0birm 80,
no .hi;t',i welfare. Tho reduction OF tho
U.s. " tV!hE or recreation. This work
tT DO undertaken insofar as uossiIIc
oS ~ e"omcn OF the city acting az vol
uItcerS. An fnort also will BIZ made IN
opc!at;9n Of important Eroups in ~.
population such as business mon VA.
earhcfh. physiciana nurses so"tsi
WoikcfS, c!orGymen and CITY ofrIcj,I" =.