davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-07

CHAS. D. SAGER
14th OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ectc
-
broom and bath electric Msh..
b throughout
EcKINcToN sRooM AND ~ pzonr ,u.xn avn MA,
Lot 1sO fs hdCDG
s;;.hh; doubs steel ssrs Price,
H.
h seupa With sstsn dsth "a issh
se'so. ten As9pehSlt front and side paches
$525 R. nA.-
nfss 1s :'' se $3.50 a 0a ric ~ $3.50 81 eefn te9s
~ ' ~
BY Kennedy 4
h. WI
farste pcsss.
XXI LOT
lent to two car hne metal in able TERMS
COLUMBIA n siz and
% 's
be
CHAS D. SAGER
Evening star., 1920-03-07
WANTED-Y0R CLIENT. APARTMENT
house: must be a modern building: price not to
exceed $4,000; will pay all cash.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l5-5l6 Bond Bldg,
MAIN AZ

wANrED-s Or 4 ROOM FURNISHED Or
unfurnished apt. BY married couple; city or
Sc cburban. Address Boz 36-P, Star once. Z:
YOUNG AMERICAN COUPLE DESIRES TWO.
room apartment. kitehenette and bath: rent
ss:,ossSas; Ss.. ae unfuraished Address Boz sosk'
wANTED-BY APRIL I. TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath. BY young couple; chill
dren. Address Bog 166.M, Star ofice.
UNPURNIsHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
Four to six rooms and bath; reliable people:
NO children; willing to pay SO J. D. C..
ARMY OFFICER. WIFE AND TWO CHILL
dren. four and six. desire unfurnshed house
keeping apartment or house. four to six rooms.
modern. Phone North 6143. Apt. 81. e
By APRIL l. By RESPONSIBLE MAN AND
wife. no children. unfurnished APARTMENT. 4 Or
rooms and bath; ami; in city or nearby
suburb; NV. preferred. II rent reasonable will
lease year or longer. References. Address
Boz 2oeM, star ONCE. =
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. UN:
furnished. by three adults; rent not to exceed
S45 per month. Phone n. S27l. Z.
SMALL APARTMENT WANTED. FUR.
nished or unfurnished. preferably downtown
and housekeeping: children; would be will
or to subrent for several months; give full de.
tails. Addess Boz 327-M, Star once. y
3-ROOM, BATH AND KITCHENETTE APT.
Or ANAL house. on or about Nay 1. Address
Boz 293.k, Star of1ce. y
WANTED-s OR 4 ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED.
NV. section, BY April 1.
Call Col. SCOT.
WANTED. Bf MARCH IL. OR 5 ROOM
unfurnished apartment. or house, in good sec
ton Of city or suburb. Address Box 20e N.
Star once. TO-
81 MARCH Is or April Two rooms. kitch.
senabse rent; adults. Address Boz TIM. Star
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FOR SALE-H0UsES.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, IN COLUMBIA
Heights; convenient to cars: hot.water heat;
back yard to alley; price. So, $50, terms; i'm
mediate possession. Address Boz TSP. Star
once. u.
FOR sAIE-FRAME HOUSE. ROOMS
and bath; h.w.h.; gas; electricity; oak floors;
lot 6Oxl0O. Price, 81 500; first trust. 300;
terms. cash for balance. Address ALP Emery
place NV. Phone Cleveland 1313-W.
756 18th ST. SEE ROOMS, TILED BATH.
cellar and furnace heat; yard to back alley;
81, 500
BY OwNER-BRICK HOUSE, SIX ROOMS.
reception hall. bath; room for garage: paved
alley; 50. $50. Address Boz SIP, Star ONCE.
GOOD BUY IN NE. FROM OWNER-WELL
planned modern home. rooms. bath; first
class order; many conveniences; newly pa
percd and painted; new heating plant: cement
ner lot; ample room for garden and SanEe;
all windows newly curtained; new electric
washer: phone in: large colonial porch; one
car fare: r. /. ave. and boulevard, 25 minutes
to Treasury: 81, 800 s., 500 cash, $50 monthly.
Address Boz 63-P, Star ofBce.
IMPROVE THAT VACANT LOT NOW-WE
draw your plans. help finance and build to
your ideas; Is years experience. Last ten in
Washington. TEPPER CONST. co., SIT &c"
st. NV. Phi. NJ 1874
IAMDDIATE POSSESSION
Near 10th and K ne. $3.50; $1,5O0 cash.
Fine corner property; rooms. tile bath;
dows front and side; front and side lawn with
room for garage; newly decorated and in
McLACHLEN BANKING coRP.N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings Phone North 1O26J.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-STORES.
47O7-9 14th ST. NV; RIGHT AT THE 18th
st. car barn; the coming business center; suit
able for almost any line Of business; rent very
cheap; act quick.
S. SHAPIRO.
512-13 Bond building. franklin 5442.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
INSPECT AT ONCE.

$500
ON VERY EASY TERMS
Near 18th and q. Capitol streetA
Desirable 2-story and cellar dwelling sf six
rooms and bath: furnace heat. Moathly nay.
meats little more than rent.
WILCOX, HANB 4 CO.. M0
1429 ot. NV,
FOR sALD-N TAKOMA PARK. p. G..
On one Of the best corners in the park: 4
substantial. well built dwelling. First Gper
Reception hall. parisr dinins room. kitchen
bath. Three finished rooms and water In attic.
Feundation IN Of concfete; hot-wafer heat; eiec-
trsc lights: hardwood trim. Property d in ex-
viii give posssssioa in shsrt time. DeiiehtfaI
DprckeA. Garage n ceiled % Inside. For prieo
ssd terms. JOHN SCFIvESER q BRO, ~
9 e. ~.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

By OWNER, LEAVING CTTY-s ROOMS, DE-
tached: h.w.h.; DedeFa: excellent repair; "a
rare; 50.feot lot; well inpsoyeA; fruit. Aow-
en- prica, ee.eoo: &3,so0 tfgst: balance cash;
iAnediate psDesasa. 1eeS IAwFenes q. n.e..
q phone Main 1ooA, BEa1eh too. -
Evening star., 1920-03-07

BELMONT ROAD.
10 hundred block. modern 8 rooms
and bath: 2-story brick house; large
yard; sleeping porches. House in per-
feet condition. Possession within thIr-
ty days. Price, $500.
CATHEDRAL AVENUE
26 hundred block-A well planned
and exceptionally desirable home for
entertaining enter bedrooms: 2 baths:
places; possession within thirty DAYS,
Price. $4,000.
MT. PLEASANT
Now vacant. Modern: 7-room and
bath home; hardwood trim; deep rear
lot. opening on wide alley. the hest
section of Nj. Pleasant Communi-
cate with US regarding price and
terms.
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE co..
sos 18th street
Above H.
Main 3482-34S3.
8. oooEoN MYRTLE ST. N.E:|7 ROOMS
WIN. r. McGkANN CO.,
To 11th st. NV.
s3.5oo-A FINE GROOM BUNGALOW;
steam heat; electricity; near cars; lot Cox
WIN. n. McGRANN CO..
722 11th st. NV.
A.40-oN 4th ST. NE. NEAR rs ROOMS
and bath; lat. heat; room for garass. Only
WV ~ wM. 4. MeGRANN co..
To 1lth ct. NV.
IS SOON UHI.AND TERRACE HIGH
view: beautiful homes; rooms and bath; i;
hsava Vrtt
'0f''ee 0sat; WIN e 4. 8caRASS 9esi; IN CO.. g." ''e
722 1lth ct. NV.
Sc, COON R ST. NE. NEAR 2nd-A FINE
home; rooms and bath: (. h.; hne condition
only ''''0" wM. ssI0 Il. a.asiR a%ceRASN CO..
7c2 11th at. NV.
We can arrange attractive terms On any Of
the above. Come In and talk It ever: We
have houses in all parts Of the city. List too
' % WV. n MeaRANN CO..
KENs1NGroN. Nd. 0NE-HALF ACRE.
Large colonial home with over half acre
ground large ysEiety fruit; Fruit ssauffGl sa q shade
basement with laundry trays; wide verandas
on three ,a., sna hess
si. 500 win give you possession Of this home; home
IeiACHLnN BANKING coRp.N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 50 NyeninEs Phone North 1OoeJ.
NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIrm
Hirht-room and bath brick; lstrobe heat: A.
present rented $27 4 month good home or in.
vestment. Price. IS. 100; cash payment, $500
ALEX. g. CLARKE, Jr., 1888 G ST. nv
VACANT. JUST OFF 18th ST.; SURROUND
ed by Detached houses and n excellent neigh.
horhcod six rooms and bath electric lishfs
hot-water heat; double back porch; extra iarre
sleeping porch: ~>-
taia 5o1a. TO 18th Ct NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Two-Family Apartment.

On North Capitol st.. north Of Tfuxton
Circle; 8 rooms and bath nrst noor;
rooms and bath second floor; separate
furnaces; gas; possession 20 days: uu-
incumbered. and terms can b arranged.
Price, $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FOB SALE-HOUSfS
Confined
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th St NV.
Columbia Heights.

Ans largo residencs IN the neishhsr-
hood Of 18th and Clifton sts.; Il rooms
and 2 baths; hot-water heat. electricity;
semi-detached: scar garage: deep lot t.
wide paved alley. Price. 81, 500.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Foxal1 Heights.

An ideal bungalow; situated near car
line: hot-water heat, electricity; front
ana sleepiug porches: hardwood doon and
trim; screens; aDace for garage. Price,
$500.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Central Northwest.

Well adapted for room renting: at
tractive location: facing south on wide
distance Of downtow1; 10 rooms and
bath; capable Of producing good raatals.
Five-car garage on rear Of property.
Price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FOR AEE-HOUsES
ContanneA.
Main 2345.

9 ruoms and ban: entdrev deAcheo;
ouiy few steps TO- car iins; immediate
possession; terms. $1,000 cash. Price.
Sc. 500.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
WITH $500 CASH

You can start building your home at once q
Chevy Chase on lot Of your ewn seleetiso. Wfll
get you loan to cover remainder Of 6xpenoa snd
this can b paid back - rent Avoid paying
big proAts dsmended for readysNudRt kosnes.
Address Boz 3lo-N. Star once. r.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Columbia Heights.

Attractive modem colonial front porch
home; rooms and bah; hot-water heat,
eIectricity: located near cars: IN new
hovse section; high eievation; not far
from eoIdierp' HoRe Part. Price, 81 900.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

FORT YER HEIGHTS, VA
S-room ND1se. Partly furnished.
Acre ground, Earage. electricity.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, INC,
- e17 18th st. NV. -
WILL LEASE FOR ONE YEAR By Army
officer leaving Washington: attTactvely fur.
nished 7-room house; electricity. gas. china.
NO linen; young children not desired; NO room.
ers. Address Boz 230-M, Star ONCE. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

Americans have established the
il1erican ConN1lescent Home for s;Yien-
mas ChildrehyMhich is restoring j, 700
sick Observation-Disclosures ed little unfor-
St1natee to health. 5as3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
F%UNERALFOR WAR
HERO HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Carl Ellingsen
who died while In. service over seas,
and whose body arrived at Reynolds
y~esterts'y, were held this afternoon at
nounced for Sunday, but the body did
not arrive in time.
A nuSnber OF members from the
Grand Forks post OF the American Lee
gion attended the funeral, which wa
in charge Of the Reynolds post OF the
Carl Ellingsen, who was 30years OF
age at the time of his death. was the
Son Of the late Sven Ellingsen, and
Mrs. Ellingsen. Mr. E1ifngseh father
Of the young man, died at Reynolds
only about two months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
''D]|,|NAlT0NM MEN D
N ! ! ] | !
Defeated ST. Thomas Satur-
day by1Scoresof s y 2;
Have Fine Record.

-Bl 81 gFGVrEAE EtZ ENThkAtHE
Drayton, N. p, Aug. BY defeat
Ing Thomas, to 3. on the local,
diamond Saturday evening; the Dray-
ton club won the -Pemhina County
agu pennant. Daniels home run
two men on base In both the second
ndsgtxth innings featured the game
Eelkerna worked on the mound for
Drayton and did : exceptionally fins1
rhe Drayton business j. veil
as the club feel Justly proud Or the
success Of the season. Out oft thirty
; six games played In the Pembina5
county league Drayton lost only six
and out Of s~txty-seven games played
during the easDr only seventeen were
lost, q record that very few Of the
a in this state and Minnesota can
boast Of. THE Drayton team was con-
posedsoe local me excepting four
outetde players.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
WITH THE WOMEN OF
TO-DAY

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, VIE Of
the democratic nominee for vice pres
ident.-&iss 9 domestic woman, whose
principal interest in life is her home,
her husband and herNchildren, but she
ont outside interest she admits,
and that is politics. ItSfs not strange
tics for she was reared in an atmo-
sphere where political questions were
freely discussed with fntelligenceSShe
was Miss Elinor Roosevelt, a, daughter
OF Eliot, only brother Of the great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
LIBERTY BONbS.

New York, Aug. 2.-Liberty Bonds
Closing prices today were:@3 1-2s
first Ats 1915: second 4S1-4s S4.5S;
third 4 LIS $3.50; fourth.4 LBS $500;
Victory 8 8-4s 1856; Victory 4 3-4a
s5:es.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
TANK CORPS OPEN
FOR ENLlSTMENTS

According to word received by the
local recruiting station the U. S. army
haS: 500 vacancies in the tank corps,
men z1enlisting to be- stationed at the
following places: I. Light Co. 18th
e elvis ae.v ,ga co1'. i nayaon: k senoJ i G hsn9
Bennfng, Ca; I LIGHT CO.. eth divi-
| sion, /, Camp Funston; l Light Co., 9Th
| division, Camp Grant. Ill; two bri-t
gadeps unattached. Camp Mead, Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

In y single recent week Ia Vienna.
;Austrias,il, 1892 deaths, mostly children.
recorded by the S~government
bureau while during the name period
there were but eight births. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

"The other day Herb Mcchis sent
his family wash TO the laundry. as
ustial.'.' reports the Columbus .".Advo-
cate The basket came back and
wAs placed on the back porch.-But
IL wa1 notstaken inside the house that
night, and next morning the Laundry
wagon drove around again and the
Watchful driver took the basket back
90 the laundry and the clothes were
washed all over again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

congress shall vote on the question o
the United States entering = war.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
Our Washington Letter

pay checks in sight-an average Of
about $500 a year for all railroad
workers-the employees are buckling
down to help the arrangements move
the freight.
HOW ABOUT HOME CUSTOMERS?
During the frothy period of prosper
ity ofthe past two or three years, every
one has at some time or another been
made to feel the bitter scorn of some
manufacturers and merchants, who hau
so much business that they did not
hesitate to let you know that they had
no time to bubble with you in order
to secure your patronage. But now
that we have lost $500,000,000 of
European trade, and nearly $400,000,-
600 of South American trade during
the past year, it seems entirely pro-
bable that customers at local business
establishments will soon be getting the
same old handshake and welcoming
smile that evidenced appreciation Of
their trade in the days before profiteer-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19

ony ways and customs. At the end of
the probation period such members be-
come fuIl-fledged stock holding mem
bers. The Importance Of training mem
bers in this way cannot be overestimat-
ed.
Those wishing to become members
of the California. colonization enter
prise are offered the opportunity Of
purchasing the land loan notes. These
are offered for sale now.
A description Of the new property
will be given in subsequent issue of
the Democrat. Meanwhile, letters di-
rected to the California Cooperative
Colony, 925 Higgins Bldg. Los Ange-
les, Calf. will be given attention,
Those who hope to become members
of the California Colony are invited to
write at once.
The Colony in Louisiana is heartily
in support of the plan to establish a
new colony in California. Now that
our success is an assured thing here,
we purpose the establishment of colon
les in many sections of the country as
speedily as arrangements can be made
to do so.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19

In the competitive struggle of dog
eat dog, root hog, root, and the de-
vii take the hindmost," the incentive
lis principally for the individual to get
there" before the other fellow does. E
just as the strong right arm of the
country blacksmith grows more pow
,ertul thru constant exercise, and just
as that same arm would become flabby
and lose its strength if it were to be
tied up in a sling" for several months,
just so do the faculties of our minds
increase in strength or weakness ac-
cording to whether we exercise them
or allow them to lie dormant.
IF, under system of individual
competition, we are of necessity COM
PEELED to devote 90 per cent of our en-
ergy, 90 per cent of our time, to the
problem of wrestling from the reluctant
hands of Nature and from our fellow
man an existence, something for our
.selves,-then only 10 per cent of our
energies and time remain for express
sion in the social walks of life,-in
community welfare, the passion for So
cial justice. The plain truth is that
the most Of us are so ALFRED busy
chasing our bread and butter that on
ly occasionally do we find time to stop
to ponder the things that are really
worthwhile, the things that make for
a higher and nobler character and
for happier community.
True, self-preserYation is natural,
God-given instinct. And it is well
that it is.
But through cooperation must we
learn that the only way TO save our
selves in the end is to save the com
munity first,-the lesson of the wild
horses on the desert which put their
heads together" and their heels to the
common enemy the lesson of the
wolf pack.
Self-interest still, you say2 IF so, it
is an INTELLIGENT self-interest. We
must grasp Its lesson; else we continue
to drift toward the precipice Of Nation
al destruction! The practice of self
protection FIRST and communal pro-
lection SECOND inevitably results in
killing the goose that lays the golden
egg" as we'll as in social suicide. IN
der system of cooperation, we all
protect the community FIRST, and out
Of community security, flows the pro-
lection of the individual co-operator as
a natural consequence.
Reverse the order. Each for all
and all for each" is the Law of Life,
the law of God Himself. And thru this
cooperative devotion to the protection
and welfare of the community,-our
dedication to the cause Of all, shall
we rapidly develop that type of char
acter and intelligence upon which de-
ponds the quality of our democracy.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19

Disposal of interests owned in Cal
ifornia by the Llano Cooperative Col
ony in trade for other property in Cal
ifornia make necessary the develop
ment of colony in the West, and all
so answers the many requests for a
cooperative colony in California. De-
finite news concerning a trade is ex-
pected to be received here in a few
days, as negotiations have been under
way for some time. and agreement on
the details has been reached,
What is known as the Llano proper
ty located in the Antelope Valley in
California is being traded for other
property which is suitable for colony
Work will be commenc-
ed at once, and, with the experience
gained through previous work, it is ex-
pected that success will come quickly.
Because Of the general desire to visit
California and live there, hundreds of
letters have been received asking that
a cooperative colony be located in the
West. The war, lack Of suitable To-
cation, the difficulty Of financing. and
other causes, have delayed the work,
though it has long been planned. The
trading Of the Llano property for land
suitable to general farming makes it
necessary to colonize it, and this work
will be pushed vigorously according to
plans already formulated.
The headquarters of the California
Colony will for time be at 925 Hig-
gins Building. Los Angeles, and those
wishing information are requested TO
write TO shat address.
The plan IF operation decided on
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
CO-OPERATIvES

Labor has learn ed that it can tie
up industry through the trade union
and the use Of the strike. 1t can stop
things.
Labor must now take the next step
and learn how to start things.
Labor must raise from its own ranks
the men and women who can do the
things for labor in an administrative
way which are now done by capital
lists for capitalists. The Cooperative
movement provides the training to do
these things.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
AN EFFICIENT MOVE

After more than dozen years fight
the United States Government has lust
put into operation law recently pass
ed retiring its aged employees on half
pay. During August the first deduc-
ton of two and one-half per cent Of
each pay check for the retirement fund
was made.
AT the same time, no substantial
changes in the salaries of Government
clerks have yet been made, and in
some cases the rate of pay obtains to-
day that was in effect as far back as
the period when the old sailing frigate
America first cleaned up the British
fleet and brought the pewter cup to
these shores to tempt future Liptons
to build their successive Shamrocks.
1t is quite true that the higher salar-
led officials of the Government have
received many increases in their sal
aries For instance, we used to hire
a President for $4,000 year, but
Lincoln worked for much less, and Geo
Washington was not paid anything for
fathering the American republic. Now
every Ohio editor expects 100000 a
year to do the job. There are more
perquisites to garnish the position than
the whole undertaking cost in the days
of our fathers.
But with ordinary Government clerk
ships in Washington, it is different.
These places are looked upon in the
Capital as great jobs for girls and
widows" When viewed as career"
for men they hold very little in the
perspective. What the Government has
recently done for its superannuated EN-
ployees and in supplying a retirement
fund for the future, is very similar to
the plans put into effect by the Inter-
national Harvester Co. and some of the
other corporations several years ago.
The fact that the Government has be-
come party to the scheme for retiring
its employees after long and faithful
service, is regarded as showing the ten
dency of the age toward the recogni-
ton of individual efforts in every walk
of life, no matter how insignificant a
part the individual may have perform
ed in humanity's workshop.
BUCKLING DOWN TO WORK
The rate to which production slack
ems under wages that are not satisfac-
tory to labor has been very strikingly
illustrated in the railroad situation.
Previous to the recent OUTLAW" strikes
the figures concerning the amount of
freight loaded at certain terminals and
the added accumulation of freight in
the yards, furnished certain proof that
the employees were, at least, "disinter-
ested' in their work. They were de-
handing more pay. But human psy-
chology demonstrated itself in the stu
alton, and since the Government Labor
Board has awarded $625 100000 addi-
tional wages year to the two million
railroad emplayes, the employees are
are apparently again buckling down to
work and trying to give dollar of
service for a dollar of wages.
Everybody knows that after the war
there was a great let-down in labor eff
ficiency, and good many wage-earn-
ers were letting George do it. Re-
ports of the Car Service Commission
of the railroads show that with bigger
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-19
Cooperative Colony in CaIifor-
MA Is Planned
Disposal of Western Property Opens Way Extension Many
Requests for Golden State Colony Received

is, no sales of stock will be made di-
rect, and all intending members will
be placed on a years probation, their
investment being secured by land dur
ing that period. This plan has been
pursued to some extent in Louisiana.
Memberships will be $1,000 each,
with probably a special requirement
for housing. This is necessary because
of the high price of land and building
materials. Land will be decided each
incoming member, to be held by him
during the first year of his residence
in the California Colony. At the end
of that time it may be exchanged for
stock-membership.
The financing will be through the
sale of land loan notes. These will be
in denominations of 500 each, but
will be sold on installments as low as
$40 a month. the note to be deliver
ed when paid for. The land loan notes
will be secured by land, just as mort
gage notes are, and will in fact be
mortgage notes. This method of Sc
curing installment members is likely to
be highly approved by them.
Land loan notes will be accepted as
payment on memberships, or on land
for private use when such land is Of
fered for sale. They will not bear in
terest, but will be accepted at SIPS
each when, so used. In other words, a
$1,000 membership may be purchased
for 81 900 in loan notes.
During the probation period Of mem
bership, new colonists are on trial with
the Colony, and the Colony IS on trial
with them. in case Of their being dis
satisfied. they have lhsi, investment IN