davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
RURAL SCHOOLS
CI|Y' N Ell
ATT Z. A. MEET
Miss Nelson Says For First
Time They Have Days
: Discussion.

Bismarck, N. b., July 1.-THE
awakening to&the place that rural,
education must have in the national.
scheme Of education and the fact that
education is national were the two
outstanding f~actors-in the meeting Of
thesfMeeting Of the National Educa-
ton association this year; according
to Miss ! MinnieI J. Nelson who repro
sented North. Dakota on the program.
Fol the first time in the history. Of
the association meetings. according to
Miss, Nelson, a day was given over to
the problems Of rural education. It
was a day of especial i~nterests;to< the
state superintendent, most offwhom
have had problems In rural schools
which caused them anxious moments,
Not only was the question: OF rural
schools on the program but the SUI
p~erintendents in their meetings, with
each other discussed many Gof the
problems and asked questions of the
others as to their methods;,of dealing
with the different. features Of the
rural school problem. \,
Federal Aid Approved.
The rural school 4problems, SO. DIFF
ferent In. many parts of the country,
brought up the. question Of FEDERAL
aid for sections where educationklsad
vantages were not Of the best, land
convention approved in no uncertain
terms, The bills now before congress
to give aid to tfrose parts Of the coun-
try where the tax receipts at present
are insufficient. Opposition to the
plan, was voiced on the, floor OF the
convention, more largely by visitors
than by membersHoft the teachers as
ISOLATION itself. The final report upon
the question q adopted BY ma
jority M the speaker supporting the
proposition vas given ,sn unusual
Notwithstanding fo Miss Nelson
Being held in Boston, THE Cradle
of Liberty" the meet4lg. toxic the
tone Of a celebration 81 American in
dependence, gone session being held
July 9Th. Patriotic sessions were held
in Fanuel ANhall and the nearness of
many points 81 Revolutionary war in
terest enabled the teachers to see at
first hand many of places where revo-
lutionary actions took place.. 9 u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

known as.&the birthplace of the air.
plane; It. should be our concern that
this art shall not languish, but that
in its practical application we shall
lead. the world. An amazing develop
ment will take place In the near flu
ture fnss.the utilization of the air as a
medium of. transport and commune
cation. AS aigovernment. we are aim
ing to provide this art with necessary
guarantees or law, and with such IA
%cilitjes as may be possible through
terminals. But for air transport quick
'ly to achieve the important place it is
destined ito occupy, it must have pub
lie interest and support. 1 hope your
efforts in, this behalf may be produc-
tive. of most gratifying results, u
~ Very truly yours. ~
~ gsS, Warren C. Harding.
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce was organized this year; to
foster, advances; promulgate. and pro-
mote aerofautics; and generally to do
every act and thing which ntay be
necessary and proper for the advance
ment of American. aviation"
Starting with Orville Wright and
several other leading aircraft. design
'ers and builders, the chamber, now
has nearly 200 members located in
every state in the union.
Possibly a score of factories today
have their own laboratories in which
scientists are working with trained
personnel making slight alterations in
machines or motors. the chamber says
In, a. statement given. out il this city.
These men r not seeking to produce
something radical, but rather to inn
prove the, types which have justified
the basic principles on which they are
built. ?
Approximately 500 civilians are
taking lessons in flying at civilian avi-
alton fields this summer. The cham
Der estimates that there are 1900
civilian owned and. operated aircraft
in the countrystoday. .l ~
The average charge per passenger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

rushed to the scene. others es-
capped but their automobile, loaded
with shot gums. pistols. amrmulIuition,S
with today's coup. st.Paui police
believe they have the activities
OF the gang which was irresponsible for
a score Of robberies In Minneapolis
and St. Paul during the past month.
the latest Of which was the hold-up
afternoon ofSHsthe4 standard
Oil company collection Headquarters
in Minneapolis with q resultant loss
OF $4,000. {5s X
Minneapolis. July 17.-Two men
captured In Minneapolis today ara
believed To- have been members OF 5tlle
gang that escaped from.sthe st. Paut
police following the attempted rob-
bery..of the Park thsatss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
one YEGC SHOT
AND, CAUGHT al
ST. Paul Police Believe They
I. Have Broken Up Shot
Gun Gang.

st. Paul, July 11.-With the shoot
ing ozone bandit inc the capture lof
another early today during an at
tempt to blow the safe of the Park
.theater, at Park and Smelling ave-
,nues, st. Paul > police believe they
have broken. up a gang of shot gun
bandits. which for the past month
have been staging raids u the Twin,
Cities almost3a.S,tly. 3a n
The wounded bandit, who, was iden-
titled as J.sC. Ryan, was shot by
Patrolman Ethan AlleRwho had been
stationed in&theatheater with: sawed
OF shotgun, for s&yerals nights. walt
ing for an expected raid. The other
the vicinity heard the shots n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
1000 INDIANS AT s..'st
CATHOLIC CONGRESS

Pierre, SD, July 1.-Two thou
sand Sioux Indians gathered al the
Catholic, Sioux congress at the Chey-y
.enne river reservation yesterday,
voted to petition congress to estab-
.lish an Indian court, OF domestic re-
lattoes, on the reservation asa pre-
'ventfonl against divorces.
Indian speakers declared cheap
lawyers were encouraging divorce
among the tribal members. 49,!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
TEMPERATURE
is BIG HELP IN.
CHECKING RUST

Fargo, N. d.. July 1.-THE most.
critical week Of the farm years III
North Dakota opened last night with,
temperatures ca Observation-Disclosures;
-52 degrees at Moorhead. Minp., and
Devils Lake; 49, at Williston. and $50.
at Bismarck. ~ :a@t ~ II 8
Every day Of suchsweatheE nov
mea hundreds of thousafdsN addi=.
tional bushels of grain agricultural
men say Seventy degrees to IS. is,
most favorable to the rust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Town OF Garrison May
Build Artificial Lake

Garrison. n. D., July 1.-THE
of making a small lake
the city, Of Garrison. situated a short
distance from the present site of the
city, is being considered here. The
80 acres lies in afnatural valley open
only to. the east. and the dirt being
thrown out of q stripsmine near here
is making q dam across the end Of
the valley. "a
/. The Garrison. creek runs near by.
and it is believed that the waters Of
this could be utilized. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Insanity Board Orders
Farmer To Quit Booze

Darlington, N. :D..%July 17.-Davd
Wise, farmer residing near here.
must never touch another drop: of
Intoxicating liquor and he must also
persons Offering, to- tive or sell him
intoxicating liquor, under an yoficial
agreement signed by, him, affecting q
RECONCILIATION with his wife, who had
filed; an, insanity charge against him.
The. insa nifty board found !thatssWise
was not insane bltsbe1ieved Athat he
had been partakiiiEAtsp 3reeEa0tsin-
~toxicating liquors 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
birmingham and the Archbishop of

a year and a half ago was .65 cents a
mile. Last year it was SIS cents, and it
is believed that the average this year
will be about SO cents. Thereshas been
slight increase in terminal. facilities
SO far.this year. The administration is
encouraging local. landing fields and
national airways wherever practical.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Darlington To't: z
Ii. Badly Burned.

Darlington, N. D., July 17.-Leon-
ard Caverly, two, was severely burned
about the face and hands when he
picked up a bottle containing gaso-
line, in which a attaining particle had
been put by some. other children.
The children had. been dipping
weeds in gasoline and lighting them.
When they put the flaming n weeds
into the gasoline filled bottle they be-
came frightened and ran. The baby
ran toward it. and picked it$sup, and
children could put the blaze out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
SCHMIDT

Pittsburgh. i, July IS. . Walter
Schmidt. t#premier backstop Of the
Pittsburgh. Nationals, who-wa a hold
out at the B~egiRn:ng Of the season. has
been. re 'nstated by Judge Landis, base
ball commissioner and wiz report to
the Pirates at, once, it was announced,
here tonight by Sam Dreyfuss Of the
Pirates management. fS !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Foster County Banks
Are il Good Shape

Darlington. N. D.. July 17.-state-
ments isused by Foster county'sf bank
ing institutions, pursuant to the call
of the comptroller of currency at the
close of business June 80. 1922, show
banks to he in good condition.
show good gains In theatotal amount
Of cash on hapd..a decrease in the
bills Payable and loan outstanding, as
compared with the statements issued
one year ~ SEf. aE t4ha. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
that eat heartily,play hard,
and are always feeling just fine

Is your child thin, under
weight, delicate, irritable
and Away, 81, tired out? Does.
he have 4 small Or 6nicky'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
HARDING l! J SEES !
FUTURE | FOR
. =, e
AIR TRAVEL
Wants United States to
Lead World in CONNER
cial Aviation.
Crippled English pilgrims with th,ssss Bis

New York, July 17.-President
Harding has again given evidence of
his belief in the future of flying. The
chief executive EXPECTS >arnazing de-
velopments4 in air travel, and declares
that each stage of development de-
mandst improved means of transport;
he wants, the United States to lead the
world, in commercial aviation!4He has
expressed 4t;these Views IN "a letter to
the Aeronau tical5s, Chamber of Com
mckee Of America the text Of which
follows: 3.sf&t4 /. "
The White House,
q a. ~"yl ##Washington,s
"Gentlemen: I find pleasure in adj
ding a wordsexpressiye OF, my interest
in aerial transport; and lin the pre-
%sentation Of the ssubject@which is be-
ing made by the Aeronautical CHAM
Der OF Commerce. The. history oS'civi-
lizatiop is largely. tho. history of COM
mdni0ation. Each stage of progress
seems to demand and develop inn
proved mean of transport. The
steamship, the railroad and the. mo-
tor q have been devised ands utiliz-
ed. Now we enter a, newNphase. 1t is
a real distinction to America to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
MORM DAMAGES CROpss

= 'SO1fN DAMAGES. iCROPS
Des AMoines, Iowa, July 17:-The
heavy rain storm Of the last 48 hours
did considerable damage to crops:
caused q suspension Of telegraph and
telephone Communication a num-
her AZ points east and north of Des
Moines and: did some, damage to prop
erty, according to reports received
here today Ff5, - 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

In addition there is a handsome set Of nickel plated bump
err front and rear. a courtesy light on the driver side, a
builtin. thief-proof transmission lock which Is operatedby the
same key that locks the ignition switch and tool compaTt-
> stick" a measure of the greater value that Studebaker offers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

which IS essential to robust
health.
lf your child is under
par. give lin Yeast Foam
Tablets. Watch him inn.
prove. Note how his appe-
Atite returns; how he will
grow, put On normalweight
and get stronger.
Eachlot # these tablets
il tested 70 insure vitamin
potency. Remarkably effec-.
i've not only for children
but Tor run down mensand
women as well i Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Help your child be rugged and
rigorous: give him Yeast Foam
Tablets and watch how they,
bsiLd him up and increase his
STRENGTH and endurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

men from nearly every walk OF life
are now investigating tax laws and
conditions with the idea of revision
through the state legislature, thus
giving relief to property. In this re-
spect the state of Washington is
probably In no different condition
than any other state. except that
steps are being taken for possible
remedy.
Politically the state OF Washington
has had a stormy career and has
tried most OF the "cure-alls" that
have emanated from the human
brain In the last 80 years. TO say
nothing of having discovered a few
Of her own. The initiative, refer
endum and right OF recall are all In
vogue. and every election sees the
former two play an important part
I'm affairs OF state. The primary
election law gives the people the di.
rect power to nominate candidates
and whether for the best or not i,
seemingly here to stay.
Washington has m a d o rapid
strides i'm industrial lines in the 3.
years that she has been state, ant
with an unlimited amount Of watel
| power that remains to be developed
there Is little cause to worry abou
| her future development. II IL no
question of development but o.
| how rapid that development will be
and not the least factor In this de
velopment has been and will be .
| far-sighted policy on the part o.
/ her state government. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

the lead. and long after other states
find that their lakes and rivers have
been fished out, the gamy trout will
be found responding to the fly in the
waters of Washington. And, despite
the present low condition of the
sockeye salmon, generally conceded
TO he the best food fish in the Pa
cific waters, the work OF the state
department will bring back "A nor
NAL supply within a few years.
This varied interest taken by the
state in industrial affairs has
brought about : peculiar condition
In the political aspect of the people
OF the state, in which industry plays
an important part, and many
strange, new laws passed far in ad-
vance of other states have been the
result. The industrial insurance law
designed to protect and make COM
pulsory insurance in oil hazardous
occupations is the result of this in
terest. And the outcome Of that in-
terest has been the establishment
under n new administrative code of
a department OF labor and industry
designed to handle labor disputes.
the regulation OF women In industry.
the safeguarding Of the plants in
which men and women work. and
practically every line Of endeavor
touched by labor in hazardous and
other occupations.
The expense OF keeping up various
activities outside those usually en-
gagged in by state governments
| mounted TO place where taxation
had become almost unbearable AT
n special session of the legislature
Ia - l.. .
was given the power to have drafted
what afterward become a law--the
| Administrative Code" The state
/ has been functioning under the new
system. whereby numerous boards
/ and bureaus were either abolished
or consolidated, for but four months
| but already the "code" has Justified
itself and the confidence OF the leg
islature In it's passage by showing
savings In practically every line OF
endeavor In which the state oper-
ates. Some Idea OF the many func-
tions carried on by the state maS
be had by the following names OF
the code departments; the depart.
ment Of public works. the depart.
ment OF business control, the de,
partment of efficiency, the depart.
ment OF health, the department OF
taxation ana examination, the de
partment of conservation and de-
velopment, the department of laboi
and industry, the department o
licenses and the department of fish
cries and game.
Washington's Problem.
II is hoped that under the admin
istrative fcofe the bu s mes o
the state will be carried on muci
like that of any large industry anC
that great saving to the taxpayer
will thus be made, and that unde
this system the state will find IL
fullest development in Industrial
agricultural and civic lines.
The great problem of the state o
Washington today IL to carry on tn
functions which are necessary for Il
industrial and agricultural advance
ment without burdening property L
a point where 1t cannot stand tn
weight. Tax problems consumed
major portion of the constructiv
thought in the state today, and Will
a mind to reduce II possible the bur
den now borne by property, a Ia
investigating committee composed o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
CLARK OUT FOR REELECTION
Senator From Ninth District Decides
To Make the Rncc Again.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, Feb. Ex-senator
w. T. Clark OF Manchester. repre-
senting the Grant Kay county dis
trict in the upper house OF the state
legislature. will make the race again
this fall, according to an announce
ment just made. This is the Ninth
senatorial district.
Clark has served two terms and is
now one OF the fathers OF the SEN
ate. lie IL "A farmer by profession
and lives on the farm he homestead
ed I'm Grant county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Salmon Depleted

The state of Washington carries on
an extensive propagation of salmon
ana game fish, and even now is
making determined effort for the
lepienishing of the sockeye salmon
N me waters OF Puget sound. These
nsh nave nearly become extinct be-
.ause OF unrestrained fishing. In
me matter OF the propagation and
'eplenishing of streams with fish.
me state of Washington has taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Poiret Twills, Tricotine, Tweeds and
mixtures, developed in the smart
sport and tailored styles. Wonderful
values at $35 and $39.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe
Knit, in styles so varied and of such
attractiveness that you will be aston
ished. Wonderful values at $l9.75
and $25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Taffetas in the favored navy, browns
and black, Canton Crepe, Crepe
Knit in charming new and different
styles; wonderful values at $29.75
and $35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Suits of the finest Tricotine, Poiret
and Twill Cord, in tailored blouse,
belted and box models. Wonderful
values at $49.75 and $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
COUNTY TREASURER WHO
EMBEzzLED, FACES MUSIC
L. S. Bonner Left County Last
October After Taking s. 600
of County Funds, But
Returns

narani March S o Bonncs
former BRYAN county treasured nao
disappeared from Dufant 10 October
when che 81 hs baoss was under
way. returned Tuesday and pleaded
guilty before the grand jury On a
clarse OF cmDexziing $4,000 81
county funds Three true hi.is were
found against him
Bonner imf ed.afely was sentences
hy lnae, G. S M.reh % fifteen years
m the state pcuiioni.ary and 10 pas
fine 10 sieo1 lle was gwen a foW
days ia which % straiehten un
private affairs before starting hls
sentence
According - bis story Bonner has
spent most Of DIS tuc slucc he as
apaeared in Tampa Florida but
spent omc tmr IN New Orleans and
Mobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

fgaa rsnsa 81 teep gppf tsif e sFea
saaaitlsa. g. earfai vhsi SOC ea'a
elfh
Ma.t saals anI rff4sfsi HHa"p'H
sanisis taa ma.b aissu Its tfHf ttf
sip. malrs flss hsif brne. snt it Mf
harmfal Mnisinsa efaet 90 safm
pss iehi.a D. pafe sni sHtIn'f sf't.r
isssl. b masa better fhsa snftAins Ere
sea san us far shampeaiuf. 81 ihis
osut possibly inlsrs o. tale
eimpif put ESQ ~ fafae teatleeafais n
Nai.lfiea ia . COO - giass riA Nifts
usfm satsr. fhfn useisiea t4e haif Hha
water snI rob q ia "a win mAae aa
sbanasnfe - ries. sfesmy istlefs aaa
firanse fae hair aaa soaip tbefpushp
TLe iather riasss out sasiif. an5 rsu1se#
every rartifie n dusf. dlFt d4n1fnff anf
sxcsss eu TIE Aair dfies qniftlg 81
evenly. sn1 a ieases u nne anI sluY
brrti fIuffy an1 easy - msnsxe
You esn rst aaisifisd cs.eoanut %
shsmpoo a any drug Store n = fsfF
cheap. ani q feE oan~es 4 enough - isss
everyone IN the famiis faf montks De-
sure year druggist gives you Msl.ifrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY .


N''s 'o'a Au''' ''''' wy "'' -
oA'ahom" 'll
" ~
N' 'n' "i' N''''A h""''uf' =
har,"s '''l ana PIT ana A'A "'oife
hs'nSht} " r'iiiNat'f nave f'i1in"d
u 'neif home after Z" Ned "''h Miss
AZ" 'i'N N''l N'a N""'nkN "aa l'f
'fp N"' pa" "'y oi Dn'Af''
"
Mr L1 N"l'"" "n' Mfr p
M'h'o. niece OF Afs t'l N''ion
af" 'asNi"s t'iA''fta n Nh'ah'n''
'hi 'oaai
= X "
Ni' James y. Nofsan ieit inis
morning ior Mn'fane 'o h' - ihe
pedaide - hef husband NhY = t''i-
ouniy ~ DO hospital AZ mat pi'ce.
D y
Nf and Nr J. l. lia't have aa
II ! s"' '' "''" ''''' % -
. ''s
h 4
W "'' N'''' 'nN
a"' WIN 'iis ! ! io'nf' l-v' West
y.
m a. ~ - -. r.. Il,
= A..s IN, .. .rt.,.
- :, ~
49, ...,,. s.n II,
49,. -.
-
49,. -. ,,.,. -. -.
= {.
"a. ,s...... -.
-
a., -, p,,,..... -.
-. - ~ = ,,.s r...,. 49,.
49,.
= - q.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
BURGLAR USES POISON GAS
uioss Dfug rhressn spsstins rsbs
and fhso Rsbs ssns 81 unesn.
stlass sletnt

a. 49, ,lHfsgos latest Il the
sbeaainx fuus burglars sammonlnK
a. Iaf-aIeI victim ta the iub~. hs
hlaAs tllaHra Eas info hls % her
fafr iis iA~n iaofs the apartment
81 his leisure Police srs lnsesfisat.
ins several refaelainfs ~ this klus
..rhe dearbsii ranE enc shsruooa-
ssys Nrs Freterick Neliaad. The hrst
victim 10 f~poft % ne poilcs. "A
man answered ths speaking tube. and
told ne ~ hsd an lmportanf matter
n discuss with me Before ! could
snsssf hard = srishlnx IN me tube.
"A gust ~ sind frorn the tube
sfruek ne 10 fhs fac TIE sind hsf
sn~rlish odor ard I fahsied n.
There wss ooihlnx 70 Indicate. however.
that the man had bio~n powder up
through the tube u must have b~~s
. gnn ~ sosn~ klnd.
Il became dix<s 81 ones. rcped
ny waf 70 a wtndow ard shouted fcr
help. The man escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
pNNTNnON
o~us< zee. esFs. rsst pns n tsk 90 n tf1s
Gs - s.ly . rs0rSs 49,. bst 80 i<ssses
SCH 10 <D<Cht.
Nassssss. esasssess- - go ,,.s<~s dls~ss<s.
TUFTS Pills
DEAD MAN. TURNS
UP IN COURT
When Relatives Were Sharing
His Estate. Wichita Man.
Reported Dead In War.
Appears

Wichita Nsfch George Roy
Erickson. % Omaha Nso who hal
been declared legally dead sane to
life ia time 10 appear 10 rrobate
court az Wichita Tuesday and receive
the proceeds ol h.s oUn estate Sass
return marked feamoa with hs
"helr-ai-iaw Hans 4 Er ekso0 -
Wichita a brother. whom he hod aoi
seen lsr u years.
In 1911 the two Erickson brothers
lost track % each other Georss lei.
their home ID Missouri ana came iD
wichita hans moved e. anoth q
town in Missouri Some years lata-
iians came 70 Wichita nai 6eerse
had gone and no trace .. him was
found
Both brothers entered the arm, p
the World war nui the chances 81
military iife did not briug them to-
gether OF give them wofl 81 ea-h
other
IN lSis their mother died leaxne
lie insurance and property % both
Hans got his share tni the share of
George wac unclaimed Efforts % lo.
cate him were unsuccessal