davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

Representatives. And the Indiana
bunch, the wisest, best otganized little
machine IN the country. all gave the
credit to Hays. He was the bird who
put IL over.
"Will took on another big Job as
soon as America got into the war last
April 6. He was made chairman OF
the Indiana state Council of Defense.
His war activities have taken all his
time. Eighteen hours a day Is his
usual stint. Some Of US dropped over
to Indianapolis on the way home. He
was glowing with enthusiasm-he had
Just sent of figures showing that
Indiana now has in actual service in
the army and navy five times as
many men as its quota calls for. He
was prouder of that than over his
election as national chairman.
'Tn physique Will Is a thin man Of
medium height. a bundle OF nerves.
Ted Phillips says his middle name
might be Tuesday-meatless. But
though he's in the feather-weight
class in build. he packs a nerve force
with a punch like the kick of an
Arkansas mule. Like many men who
work on their nervous energy, his
endurance is prodigious. His per-
sonality is intense. He Is fine. un-
assuming chap to meet-you feel like
calling him Will right on the jump
and still with all this great quality as
a mixer, the main thing that strikes
you Is his earnestness and his fervent
zeal for the job in hand.
He calls more men in Indiana by
their front names than any other
Hoosier, not even excepting Joe Keal-
ing, and my idea is that he was able
to get the Progressives and Republi-
cans together because he is the an
tithesis of the bull artists so common
in politics. When Will tells you
There is no twilight zone in politics
right Is right and wrong is wrong,
and there is no neutral ground you
know he believes 1t and isn't trying
to slip anybody an earful Of bunk.
He's the original live wire. all right.
all right, and the G. o. p. leaders
think he'll be able to electrify the ma
tional organization-if he doesn't cleo
trocute it."-Chicago Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Liner FLORIzEL LOST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
aboard the steamer. His place had
been taken, a late message said to-
night, by Robert Snow.
The Florizel was valued at S1.000.-
900, and she carried a general cargo
valued at 100000.
The whole amount is wholly COW
cred by war risk insurance and
there is a possibility that consider
able of the cargo, comprising fuel
and other oils will be salvaged as
the casks would be washed up on
shore.
The loss of the Florizel and her
complete destruction seemed inevi-
table tonight. and is distinct
shock to shipping men of New York.
This vessel, with her re-enforced
steel construction designed especial
ly for shattering icehelds, always
seemed ready for any mission as
signed her and from time to time
has been in the passenger trade,
has acted as q despatch. boat, has
engaged successfully in the sealing
trade off Newfoundland.
Reports of the British steamship
Florizel being in distress reached
Washington early yesterday. 1t was
at first said that she had been blown
up. A large number of American
troops were rumored to have been
aboard her.
These reports caused rush Of news
paper men to the War and Navy de-
partments. The Committee on Public
Information was kept busy answering
queries on the subject. The lombard
ment of requests for information on
the Florizel started great activity at
the War and Navy departments.
No American troops were aboard the
British steamer Florizel, reported on
the rocks OF the Newfoundland coast.
This was the official statement last
night of Col. Frank T. Hines, in
charge Of the army embarkation serv-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Returns to 'Legit" from
Brief Flyer in Movies
Lederer Famous Theatrical Manager, Predicts
Return of Spoken Drama to Former
Place In Popular Favor.

tervention. is coming again into its
own.
Perhaps I would never have for
saken the motion picture field, after l
had chosen it. had it not been for the
appearance OF Land OF Joy" COM
pany.
'I see In them one of the most re-
markable casts of my career, and 1t
is the ambition to make a little more
American perfect their Spanish per-
fection that has caused me to whole
heartedly cast my lot with them.
American theatrical managers are
just awakening to the wonderful pos
sibilities of THE Land of JOY" and 1
unhesitatingly predict for it unmeas-
urable success.
Has Ninety Spanish Loves.
Now I am entirely wrapped up in
the management of the some ninety
Spanish wonders in the cast of THE
Land Of JOY" and I am certain that
the moving pictures will never again
be able 20 attract me from the spoken
drama, which, afte" all, in my opinion,
is the only true expression of art"
Mr.. Lederer was for many years
manager Of the Colonial Theater in
Chicago. and also the Casino in New
York. He was prominently associated
with the big musical success, THE
Merry Widow" and THE Belle of New
York" a play which gained an as
founding degree of favor notwithstand-
ing the adverse criticism of theatrical
critics in Gotham.
His temperance in the ranks OF
American stage managers is cause for
optimism among magnates Of the
legitimate stage who foresee, with
him. the fastly approaching perma-
nent predominance of the spoken
drama over the silent.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
CUTS GERMAN
FOOD EXPORTS
BY EMBARGOES
War Trade Board Has Cur.
tailed Trade with the
Neutral Nations.

Relentless isolation OF Germany in
commercial relations has been one of
the aims of the War Trade Board.
according to its first anual report.
made public last pight.
Exports of foodstuffs from neutral
nations to Germany have been cur
tailed as much as s. to IS per cent.
particularly among the Northern Eu-
ropean countries. by the boards en-
bargoes. and other important COM
modities have been cut of in great
mea sure
The report notes at length its
achievement in the direction of pro-
curing ship tonnage by bargaining
with the neutrals. citing an agreement
with Norway by which 10000 tons,
deadweight. of Norwegian shipping
was chartered into the service of the
United States and Great Britain.
New Ship Tonnage.
Similar agreements with Holland
and Sweden have given to the
United States the use of 100000
deadweight tons of Dutch shipping
for periods up to ninety days and
100000 deadweight tons of Swedish
shipping for three-month charters.
These vessels now are in the serv-
ice of America
THE activities of the board"
says the report, "ase roughly divis-
ible into three spheres: Those re-
lating to the control of exports,
those relating to the control of i'm
ports and those relating to enemy
trade"
Accomplishing it's purpose through
negotiations with the neutral ma
tiOns. the board has made every ef-
fort Ito prevent acute suffering in
those countries and to prevent them
from falling under the economic
desires ito avoid even the appear
ance OF coercion or retaliation" in
its relation with the neutrals.
Many Ohices.
The license restriction of fuel coal
for ships, the board explains, is TO as
sure the utilization Of the limited sup
ply for vessels performing service for
the United States and the allies in
the war.
The Board employs 1,526 persons. 1t
maintains offices in Washington,
Boston. Chicago. New Orleans. New
York City, San Francisco, Seattle, st.
Louis, Galveston, Savannah, Mobile.
Los Angeles. Portland, Ore, and
Philadelphia. The total financial OBJ
legations incurred from August q,
1917 the date of the establishment Of
the original body. the Exports Ad-
ministrative Board. to December 81.
was s541. 1850.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Accidentally Shoots
Negro in the Knee

William Ward, colored. of 215 X
street northwest, was shot through
the knee early yesterday morning,
when a revolver in the hands of Ma
Geo Tolliver. another negro, was ac-
cidentally discharged.
Police reports show that Tolliver
was cleaning his revolver prepara-
tory to placing it under his pillow
when the cartridge was fired. Ward
was taken to Freedman's Hospital
for treatment
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

George w. Lederer, manager and di-
rector of the novelty de luxe attrac-
ton, THE Land OF JOY" which open
ed at the National last night for the
first time in America after its initial
run in New York City. has reversed
the old order of things.
Mr.. Lederer has not jumped from the
legitimate stage to the movies. as has
been the custom recently. but aoan-
doned his moving picture interests and
came back to his old love, the drama
During the past five years the direc-
tor of this new Spanish fantasy, which
promises to create quite a pleasant
sensation, has been engaged in pro-
ducing large motion picture plays. 1t
has proven to him that the difference
between the motion pictures and the
legitimate stage Is as vast as the 1if-
ference between day and night, and
he emphatically believes it extremely
difficult for one person to adopt him.
self successfully to both.
Says Movie Craze Dying.
MY first experience" Mr.. Lederer
explained last night, was with the
drama. 1t was an experience which
covered many years. About five years
ago, however, 1 was persuaded 10
enter the moving picture Industry
where I have grievously learned that
the same principles applicable to the
spoken drama are in little way suited
to the silent drama.
"wiIliam Gillette and Sidney Drew
can pack houses in any city at almost
any time when they appear on the
legitimate stage. Before the moving
picture camera they were failures.
Craze over motion pictures, be-
lieve, is dying ont and the spoken
drama which has. in a way. been
backed off the board through their in
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Falling with Wheel,
Policeman Cuts Head

Drawing up on an escaping motor
cycle, as he crossed the bridge at
Twenty-sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Policeman
W. D. Ballinger. OF the Seventh
Precinct, fell while jumping to the
ground and cut his head severely.
After treatment at George Washing
ton University Hospital. he returned
TO duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
RULING ON PEANUTS.

The Food Administration an
nounced yes rday that for the
present manufacturer and distribu-
ters Of salted peanuts, roasted or
blanched peanuts and all CONNECTIONS
containing peanuts will not be re-
quired to obtain licenses. With this
exception the handling OF peanuts
Is now subject to license.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

peat the resolve and you will fn9@
yourself at the end OF ten days one
OF the proud winners OF this unique
stamp-sclling contest
The city postoffice is the best place
10 purchase your supply OF stamps,
but II you are not able to make use
OF this headquarters. hunt out one
OF the twelve authorized substations
or. IN pinch. come is. The Herald
once and get fixed Up.
List of Prizes.
Remember: There must be no pool
ing NJ sales
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Billy Will Hand Out Gold 4,
To Herald Prize Winners
Evangelist Makes Reservations Saturda,
Night for Firemen, Police and Letter
Carriers Selling Most Stamps.

Billy Sunday will personally hand the thirty gold prizes ass sgans
$1,000 subscribed by James oDonne Harry Wardman COL Robert
Harper and William Guide in The HeaG Second War Saving,
Stamp Contest the winning contestants at the Tabernacle on n,
evening of Saturday March 2 -
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
NO QUININE.1

Only One sBRoMo QUININE.1
10 ct the genuine, call for full name LAXA-
I i've BK0Mo QuININE. Look for signature Of
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

Set out today to sell Sl.OOo worth OF
war savings and thrift stamps. Don't
fail to tell all Of your friends you are
in the contest You will be surprised
to find how quickly they will olfer to
help you out.
" If at the end of each day you have
fallen far below this average of 81, 900.
do not become discouraged, but re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.


TO TRADE - 5-room modern cottage
within two blocks Montgomery Wards
mail order house In Kansas city. Mo. ,
viii exchange 81 500 eqNlty as first pay
ment on modern home N Oklahoma city.
R-90, Oklahoman.
400 ACRES, 3 miles good town, on fine
creek; 100 cultivation; all fenced: no
buildings; over half fine bottom: price
$1,000, clear; will deal for income and
put In some cash.
Nice 3-room house. on lots. close In,
at vi Reno, clear. and some cash for I or
i.room modern cottage in Oklahoma city.
Fine S-room modern homo Springfield.
Mo, located fine; want farm. merchan-
disc oklahoma City Income or some good
secondhand automobiles; have photo OF
house can show you,
HALL.
2lS Lee Bldg. Oklahoma City. Okla,
TO TRADE Pair lots WestTth for small
stock groceries. Maple 1881.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

WANTED Eight more men to Join US
and take one-SiXteenth interest In a
rlch l0-acre lead and zinc lease In tho
Miami field good strikes and mill going
up around us: a good flow Of oil in one
mile Of our lease. a 90 sold in one-fourth
mil for SIS 600. II you had owned q
ue-sixtccnth interest In that forty your
share would Of been 81, and our forty
is probably Just as rich, for the forty that
lies between our forty and the forty that
sold has been tested out and the ore Is
good mp to our line, and you can buy II
one-sixteenth interest In our forty for
Sl56 - and II viii be put up In escrow in
the Citizens state hank OF Ninnekah,
okla. payable to u NJ Burrows, Trustee
of the Company, until the title has been
approved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE

WANTED-To sell two lots with two
room house, one dozen fruit trees. good
storm cave, located AZ Harrah okla. for
$3.50. $500 cash. SIS month. or will trade
II on place here as first payment eau
Walnut 533S 705 West 3rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
WE WILL FINANCE YOUR BUYING
4 HOME

WE WILL FINANCE YOUR RUYING
A HOME
beautiful modern b-ruom cottage. . full
lots on paving and car line northwest
only F2l50. 5000 cash, balance $50 per
month
Country home Of beautiful rooms ON
2l lots, ON Intcrurban north an for $50
cash
CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN ~ rooms.
electric lights, fine well OF water ? fun
lots only $1,000 5000 cash balance tl3
per month. can MIR Morgan.
FlNE-ROOM HOME, well improved.
with garage on 6ONg0 feet. on 33rd. near
Casson Blvd Only 81 800 cash. balance
like rent can Mr. Clark
NICE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW on ? FUN
lots near 9th and Western. Only I2.500
$500 cash. balance like rent Call Mr.
Morgan
NEW 7-ROOM sUPERMODERN home
In oak. with tho bath, basement furnace.
garage, drive. can only be appreciated bv
seeing. on Il. lith Price $3.50. 81 600
cash, balance to suit.
CAPITOL NIL BARGAINS Of four
rooms four lots and large barn Only
81 400 $3.50 cash, balance SIS per month.
can Mr. Morgan.
lo-KOOM BRICK MANSION with all
the surroundings and elcgancies that go
with a place Of this kind, on corner lots
Irlce Ft.50l. Terms 10 suit. Cnll Mr.
Morgan.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY
'0N-lN Insurance Bldg Maple 7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

j-RoON residence, Capitol Hill. renting
for SIS per month. {l75O will take
good car as part payment. balance
monthly For Salc-ti 500 first mort
gage note, craving s percent, secured by
brick property In Oklahoma city worth
$4,000 with $500 insurance WIN sell on
easy terms. or exchange, 2 modern ak
room residences, 1900 block West 2nd St.
one renting t275O; the other $50. want
good home In north part NJ city Gail
Owner, AS American Bank Bldg Walnut
1908 evenings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

That approved tn.
Of fevynx
ali
Of
public places n
al aid election;
Shall Of
all
OF
W. '"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
CITY REAL ESTATE Fer SALE

FOR SALE.-SiE- cottage close In.
chcnp for cash; also new j-rOom bungo-
low, northwest, that you can buy cheap
md nnaN Inrnnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Bungalow Bargain

Must sell this beautiful 5-room modern
hung low northwest, on car line, on lots
IONllO, nj the sacrifice price of s. l25, on
terms 10 suit YOU can Maple 3s5l-J.,
after 4 y m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

All persons within the Oklahoma city School election
said election and the qualified
purposes shan be authorized to the polling
be
m day NV" @V''
o Of the
day Of April, A. D. 1918 - " ~ ' '"s SUN
" ~ "'
H CLERK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

WILL pay $40 for any amount Of
American oil a Refining l.. II. Maloy
Mahgum. Okla
FOR SALE 900 shares Radum Oh a
Gas. i5c, 100 shares Shallow Field on
a Refining Soc. $50 shares Atlantic Pa
cific tl75. 400 shares Home Refining,
bid. W c. Krauss, Hobart. Okla.
MANTED-To exchange. Crescent Refln-
ing stock for real estate or for Liberty
bonds. S-l0l Oklahoman.
FOR sAIE-iOO shares OF Big Western
OIL stock, $3.50. Gil s. Macomb Ave,
El Reno. Okla.
-FOUR lOO-share certificates Okamade
oil and Gas stock, cheap. S-s9, care
Oklahnmuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

A REAL good buy at 1880 new, 6-room
bungalow. garage and driveway. on
paved street. close to school and carlInc
Call us quick and get your bid I'm first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

Use WHITE SPACE ABOVE AND
BELOW YOUR WANT AID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
INEVl0JR}I R}IIElEAEI 8 -E0)l

Statesmen.
j. NJ Tucker, j A. Edwlng
Walnut y. 209h W Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Oil State Petroleum

200 shares 81 % per share. first call.
Phone Walnut l76, room Sl6, Eghert ho-
al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hlgh class
pair OF lots close In, Walnut 53l6.
VNRm nv NEW home on West 2ist
wv Nv u street, ncE Shartel Ave.
w Na~ ~ six large, beautifully mr.
ranged rooms. oak floors
solid oak staircase. fine decorations and
fixtures. basement, furnace, garage and
driveway. 50XliO feet of ground, Hplen-
did location. price 1j75U. reasonable
terms. Let us show you this beautiful
home. Listing llj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SEVEN ROOM new, modern house, cor
ner. ~ Mckinley; $4,000, terms, Bax-
ter National bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
o. O. McCracken,

~ Os AANNyi GNhNlAg
Reator i02 Baum Bldg.
J. O. O'Noal Salesman. walnut liOi
For SALE-SiN room bungalow on West
Park Place for the low price Of S. ijO; /;
priced for quick sale; easy terms.
O. O. McCracken,
Realtor. 4O2 Baum Bldg.
j. o. O'Noal SaleHmnn, Walnut llOl
CAPITOL NIL HOME Immediate
possession. four large rooms two full
lots, fine garden planted. Price $500;
$500 cash. flj per month Call Mr
Miller
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
bOs-lO Insurance Bldg. Maple 80.
COLORED PEOPLE save your rent We
can sell YOU IL RiCe well improved
three or four room house for {iO per
month. We have vacant lots near the
car line for S. down and S. per month
Ask for Mr.. Miller
CLARENCE J. TROSPER & COMPANY
1ON-l0 Insurance BLDG Maple 30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

Special KEEN Bargain
Flvc-room modern bungalow, 23l5
South Harvey, two fun lots. chicken
house and garage; on pavement, for
S2315, on good terms
KEEN INVESTMENT co.
Phone Maple 23i sos Grain Ex Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
CE1ATT

For SALE-Five- room modern bungn-
low, No. 50i e Fourth, price s. 100
Terms II sold by May l5 w n shat
tuck, Norman Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

NORTH BROADWAY
The best buy on the street: good
building In a high class location. no re-
pairs to be made, rented TO good tenants,
pays better than ~ percent interest
H. II Fisher.
Phone Walnut 3O6o
Room sol American Bank Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
LEGALs
LEGALs

ELECTION PROCLAMATION AND TEMzED ESTIMATE OF CURRENT Ex
PEHJsEs BOARD EDUCATION THE
OKLAHOMA
For Yea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07

During the three weeks of the
drive-September 2S to October
ia different picture will DO
shown In each movie house in the
country each night Three thou
sand copies of the pictures viii
be In constant circulation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
MASS MEETINGS IN
CITIES AND TOWNS
kentuekisns Everywhere VIII Listen
to Speakers-Business Mems Clubs
to Hear Of Wars Welfare Work.

On Friday. November 8. there will
he a mass meeting In each OF the larger
cities and towns In Kentucky in fur
therance Of the interest In the United
War Work Campaign.
These mass meetings will be ad-
dressed by prominent speakers who
will set forth the activities of the Y.
NJ. C. A.. the Y. w. G. A.. the National
Catholic War Council, the Jewish Wei
fare Board, the War Camp Community
Service, the American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army, the
seven organizations which are provid-
ing physical. mental and moral help to
our soldiers overseas and In the camps
In this country as well as doing a
mighty work In providing needed com
fort for the several millions OF women
and girl munition workers both In the
United States and in France.
During the week of November 3 TO
10 there will also be a series of bust
ness mems conferences held under the
auspices Of the Commercial, Rotary
anu Ni"Hh'S NiupS VI every 'ity VI
5000 or more inhabitants in the state
These conferences will he addressed
by prominent and successful business
men who have acquainted themselves
thoroughly with the work Of the seven
organizations and who appreciate the
imperative necessity for continuing
and increasing the activities.
Many OF the men who will address
the meetings are fathers or close rela.
tives of boys who are serving Ia
France and who have learned directly
through letters from the boys at tn
front, of the incalculable help all the
seven organizations is rendering the
soldiers every dag.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
.PARADES IN STATE
FEATURE CAMPAIGN
viii Be splendidly Advertised on
Saturday, November 9.

Parade Day In Kentucky will be Sat
urday. November 8. when fifty or NOR,
cities and towns In the state will hold
patriotic parades In honor OF the Uni
ted War Work Campaign which starts
November IL and continues through
the 18th
Elaborate plans are being made In
on In a manner BETTING the impor.
lance of the seven organizations, the
Y. NJ. q. A.. the Y. w. @. A., the Ma,
tional Catholic War Council. the Jew.
ish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Ii.
brary Association and the Salvation
Army, and the great welfare work they
stand for.
Every city aud town In the state
will be decorated with the posters and
banners Of each of the seven agencies
and countless banners, pennants and
flags will be carried by the paraders
In many OF the towns plans are un
der way TO have the United War Work
Campaign parade held at night and
some brilliant programs have been
mapped out TO make the parade a very
spectacular event
Greensboro and Hodgenville are go
ing into their parade program on an
elaborate scale and the citizens OF all
denominations and creeds will unite
In carrying out the spirit OF the joint
drive.
The Louisville parade will be put on
at night and thousands Of participants
will march. The colored people are
working earnestly and enthusiastically
TO help put the United War Work Cam
paign over and they will have a large
representation In the parades.
In addition 10 the seven organiza
tions mentioned there will be sections
of Victory Boys and Victory Girls, and
one OF the students, who are among
the most enthusiastic workers In the
united drive.
While the influenza epidemic has in
terfered somewhat with the general
parade program in the state, inasmuch
as many have been prevented from
entering into the preliminary arrange
ments. the fact that crowds may gath
err out-of doors, makes II possible for
almost every community TO put on .
more or less elaborate program