davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FOX MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS DECEMBER II
Klan Publicity Chief Who Killed
W. S. Coburn "Too Nervous" to
Be Examined Mentally.
Nv the Asaociafed ppass

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November The
state today set December IL as the
date for the trial of Philip E. Fox,
ku klux Khan publicity chief, who
shot and killed w. S. Coburn, attor-
ney for the Simmons faction. in the
latter's Office last Monday. Fox was
indicted the next day for murder
and will face trial for his, life.
FOX was back in his cell in Fulton
Tower tonight after a visit to the
Jail hospital. where he was pro-
nounced by an alienist as too nerv-
Gus to be examined as to his men
The report on Fox's condition was
made by DR.. N. NJ. .Owensby, who
was called into consultation by Fox's S
physician. DR.. Linton A. Smith. who
acted when the prisoner reported he
mad slept but an hour last night and
complained of nervousness. Mrs Fox,
VINO has been handling her hus-
bands case. was reported i'll.
solicitor General John A. Boykin
and his assistant. E. D. A. Stephen,
VIII be assisted by the law firm of
Branch & Howard who have been
retained, it is said, by friends of
Capt. Coburn. Defense counsel in
cludes former Gov. Hugh A. Dorsey
and Frank A. Hooper, sr.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
IL SOLDIERS INJURED
when TRUCK HITS TREE
Accident Occurs in Convoy on Way
to Big Foot Ball Game
in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
more, November TO-
Twelve soldiers were injured today,
two seriously, when an Army truck
in which thirty members Of Company
A, Edgewood Arsenal, were riding to
the Third Army Corps-Fleet foot
ball game crashed into tree on the
Philadelphia pike. near Joppa. Md.
The truck, which was the last Of
a convoy, was forced of the road by
a large lumber truck bound in the
opposite direction. Witnesses said
the two large trucks were unable to
pass each other on account of the
condition of the concrete shoulders
on the side of the road, which are in
need of repair.
When the chauffeur driving the
Army truck attempted to get hack
on the concrete road. the machine
swerved and struck large tree on
the side of the pike. The machine
was badly damaged. and the soldiers
in the truck were thrown into a heap
in front of the machine.
All the, injured men were given first
aid by residents in the vicinity of the
accident, and later removed to the
arsenal in Army ambulances.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
$1,0DQ,0DO BONDS
RECOVERY IS SEEN
Chicago Police Hold Four in
Great Theft-Ring-
leader Free.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 1O.-Although
unsuccessful today in finding the
brains" behind the million dollar
bond and jewelry robbery from the
werner Brothers storage house Oc-
tober Is, police and detectives ex-
pressed confidence that the greater
portion of the missing bonds would
be recovered.
Four men are under arrest, three
here and one in Buffalo. Police have
recovered more than $4,000 of the
stolen bonds and have a number Of
leads. they say, indicating where a
larger number of the stolen bonds
are. They have no clue. however, to
the man believed to have engineered
the robbery.
Four Under Arrest.
William McGirr. arrested last night
in Buffalo after disposing of $4,000
of the bonds, was arraigned today on
the charge of receiving stolen prop
erty and held in $4,000 bail.
Chief of Detectives Hughes said
steps will be taken to return him to
Chicago. where Julian C. Ryer, an at
torney; Howard P. Blackford, organ
izer of the Illinois Taxi Company, and
A. q, Hart, stockholder in the COM
pany, are being held.
Police. acting on a tip from wom-
an said to have been jealous of Ryer.
found thousand-dollar bond. listed
among those stolen from the ware
Evening star., 1923-11-11

house. in Ryer's possession. He ad-
mitted police claim. that he was
given $4,000 in bonds by Blackford.
Hart claimed no knowledge Of the
bond theft and police believe he was
used as a dupe.
The total of the bonds stolen when
thieves pierced the walls of the stor-
age house and the safety vault was
given at the time as about $250,000.
but later reports have placed the to-
tai in excess of a million dollars. In
addition. jewelry and heirlooms, of
whose value police admit they have
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SEEKS HOME FOR DOG.
Reputed Service Character Arrives
in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 10
Richard Jacobson, known as the Sour
Wy Kid" and reputed to be the original
Of the character of that name In Rob-
ert w. Services poetry, has arrived
here after a 5,OO0-mile ocean trip, to
find a good home for Cap, his ''dog
pal"
Cap. he said has "mushed" at
least 40, 900 miles with him over Alaskan
wastes, and now has grown old and
feeble. Jacobson has arranged to have
the dog cared for in a home here for
the rest of his life.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Touring Tattle.
From the Kansa City Times.

From the Kansa City Times.
Pardon me- said a motor tourist,
but why is this hamlet called Rae
kledaffer's Lake? There Is no lake
near here. is there?
NO replied a resident of Squallop,
but If there was it would be Rackle-
Edaffer's. He owns most everything
Earound here"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
rye Crowds Packed the House

nesday with ray Harbo finest patrons The Au
With rush, both afternoon and evening by crowds OF
Ople.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
v UTERY RUSKY VECER v
kNlHOVNE MA BROAD
WAY A VYCH. SIS. UL,.

V cele serii spolecenskych
veclrkG, slovanskych narodno~
sti, obcas poradanych v odboc
ce verejne knihovny ma Broad
way a vych. SO. ul. pride V
utery dne 13. brezna v 8. hod.
vecer ma radu vecirek rusky.
Zpevni cisla provede sbor orto-
doxniho kostela sv. Michala ma
rohu Prospect ave. a vych. 80.
ul. a poZGstavati budou vets:-
nou ze staroslovanskych chra-
movych choralu. K veclrku
jest kazdy ivan co nejsrdecne-
il pri jako vzdy uplne volnem
vstupu.
Sprava knihovny soucasne
oznamuje, re Gitarny byly no.
We vyzdobeny opatreny no.
wynn svetlem. Pc uternim kon-
certu konana bude v mistno-
stech knihovny spolecenska "a
bava "a ucelem vZajemneho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
VYBUCH v DOMACf VINO.
PAINE A OSUDNE JEJf
NASLEDkY.

Ma plde domu Louise Bor.
danara, 1437 vych. l72. ul. wy
buchl destilacni aparat a pla-
meny byla popalena 32-leta
jeho manzelka Josefina a jeji
devltimeslcni decko tax zle, re
robe zemrelo a zena V glenvill
ske nemocnici umira. Ia ex-
plose nachazel Sc manzel do
lelsm patre, vybehl sice lined
ku pomoci, snesl hoficl hold.
udusil plameny, ale bylo jiz po
zde. Vybuchem zpusoben byl
pozar pfisp6chavsi hasici ry-
chile oheh omezili, ale nasli ma
osudne pGde nekolik nadob "a
parry a take til study hotove jiz
lihoviny. Bordanaro byl jiz
jednou zatcen ma zapadni stra-
ne, kdy nalezen byl aparat We
sklepe, byl tenkrate postaven
pred federalni foud,. ale pro-
pusten z obzaloby.
DIE poslednich zprav zemre.
la Bordanarova dnesniho rama.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
ZAHAJENf JARNI SPOR-
TOWN. SEZONY.

Ultra V ned6li usporadan bu-
de prvni footballovy zapas le-
tosni jarni seZony. Ceskoslo-
vensky sportovni klub Cleve-
land, ktery pilne trainoval, pu-
sti Sc Ultra y boj sc starymi sou
peri, mad arskymi footballisty
st. Johns We 2::3O Y kingsbury
parku. Take teta soku Jest
velice dobfe opatrena a roz-
mnozena nekterymi hraci ev.
ropskymi. V nasich borcich
ale panuje duv6ra ze Ultra
svoie barry cestne uplatni.
Ia ceskoslovensky klub Gle
veland startuji: Brusak, Hal.
der, Doksansky. Falta, Sailer,
Horky. Motl, Fingerhut, Sima,
Cpl. Duspiva, Brada a nahrad
nici kiml A. Novotny.
Hraci jsou vyzyvani, aby Sc
srazili presn6 a 80 V klubov-
nj mistnosti p. Vlasaka ma ro-
hu Broadway a Mead Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
HLEDA v AMERlCE
NEVESTU.

Dostali jsme Prahy dopis
podivneho obsahu, 31-lety W.
slouzilec, jinak statny a zdra-
w die prilozene podobizny,
|velice slusneho vzhledu, ktery
mas zada, abychom mu uverei-
nilj dotaz, Zda by Sc nenasla
nejaka krajanka, jez by spo.
lecne MIN chtela vplouti do
pfistavu manzelskeho. Jest
vyucenym pekarem a pom6rne
vzdelanym muzem. Ia ocho-
tn nasi pfilozil 5-korunovou
bankovku, kterou radi dame
venem do mozneho manzel-
stvi. Sou6asn6 prosi n6kte-
reho krajana. jenz by mu po-
mohl Americe k nejake exi-
stencil. Adresa zadatele jest "
nasi administered.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
NOVA OBCHODNf SKOLA
JOHN HAY.

O zrlzeni move vyssi obchod
nj skoly Johna Haye rozchaze-
10 Sc mln6ni skolni rady jiz po
dobu deslti roku teprve We
vcerejSi schulz f'iditelske rady
roZhodnuto stavbu konecnl
podniknouti. Nova budova
stati ma $3,OOO.OOO a ma v nj
byti mista pro 1000 zak1. Pro-
zatimnl plany byly jiz vypra.
covany, ale plan podrobny sve
rem k dalSimu vypracovani
skolnimu architektu w. r. Nc.
Cormackovi. Staveniste, k
nemuz prikoupeny budo dial
81 pozemky, naleza Sc ma Dee
ring ave. a vych. 1O7. ul. Nova
skola, krone jinych moder-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
ZATAJENI NALEZU.

Dne Z. unora nalezl nedale-
ko domu 1868 Waterloo rd :.
Ivan Trincek $500, povazo-
val penize ia spravne nabyty
majetek a zminil sc SVEN
"stesti" holiGi Sankovicovi, kite
ry Ease vZpomnel 81, ze mu
Trineek dluhuje $1,000 pro.
to ST. lined obnos tento IVY
upominal". Ia nedlouho na
to stezoval 81 obchodnik ovo.
Gem Weintraub, nedaleko mi
sta, kde nalez byl ucinen u
reZnika, lie ztratil $500. Ia.
lobu slysel i.eznikuv romocnik,
ktery Sc prave nechal "zusle-
cht'ovati' obliceJi, kdyZ byl
Trincek holicovi nalezu W.
pravel. Weintraub pax sci ma
Trinceka a poZadoval sve pc
niZe, k cemuZ Sc ySak st 'astnt
naleZce nemel proto Sc do
stala celia kombinovana histo-
Tie pred trestni soud. Sv6dko-
We mluvili prave TAX, jak sho-
ra vyliceno, tax re Trincekovi
nezbyvalo neZ Sc priznati. Byl
vypomocnym soudcem w. A.
Josephem z Batavia, O. odsou-
zen pro zatajeni naleZu k po-
kute $4,000 nahrade soud-
Mich utrat. Ma prosbu odsou.
Zeneho ale roZsudek suspendo-
val, ale ulozil Trincekovi, ably
Weintrauboyi nalezene penize
yratil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
POZDRAvY Z DALI.

z maticky Prahy zasila nam
p6kny obrazovy pohled pfi-
padnou zdravici ma veSkere ma
Sc ctenarstyo p. a pi. Zemano-
Vi, k nimz pridruzily Sc podpi-
sy n6kolika znamych krajani
byvalych Cecho- Americana.
Podobna zdravice mas doSla
cd p. a pl. Martinkovych z st.
Petersburgu ma Floride. Ia
laskavou poZonost mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
POCHYBNOSTI MESTSkEHO
PRAVNfHO RIDITELE v IT,
SPEECH ODVOLANf K SPOIL
kOVEMU SOUDU.
Dnesni verejna diskuse O ply
move otazce.

M6stsky pravni fiditel Paul
Lamb vydal vcera clenum nasi
mestske rady obeznik, v KITE
dem oznamuje, re mestska ra-
da nemtlze ma pondelnim "a.
sedani opetne odhlasovati
MarShallovu ordinance 4O-cen-
toveho plynu a pax soucasn6
podati odvolani z rozhodnuti
soudu statniho k nejvyssimu
soudu spolkovemu.
V pojednani zduraznuie, re
prave nest 'astnou ordinance Sc
mesto snazi poruSiti Zaklady
vtsady 2 l.. 1902, povolene The
East Ohio Gas Co. a ktera me-
la ZavaZnost vzajemnou a nj
kterak bezpodminecnou, coz
pry jiz predem vylucuje neja
KY pravnl vysledek priZnivy
pro mesto. Ones jednano bu-
de plynove krisi ma banketu
obcanskych organisaci hote-
lu Winton, ku kteremu jsou po
Zvani Zastupci vSech dulezitej-
sich obGanskych, obchodnich a
prumyslovych teles, aby vyme-
ma nazoru byla co nejrozmani-
telsi. Mezi recniky jest jme-
novan byvaly utilitni ridite.
A. 3. Roberts, jenz ma podati
vlastni nahledy zamyslene
stavbe mestske plynarny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
VYSTAVA JARNtCH
KVETIN.

Vrchni Zahradnik J. G.. Svej-
da hodla usporadati We veliko-
nocnim tydnu vystavu jarnich
kv6tin, ktera umist6na bude V
Sklenicich Gordon Parku. w.
staveny budou ysak jen ky9ti-
ny vypestovane mestem. Zmi-
neny kra!an I'VE k uGasti celou
vefejnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

nemela potuchy, co znamenaii
Ii kapfi, vepfi, jed a kdo il ma
dava protivo. Teprve kdyz Sc
manzel vratil a spatril tele-
gram, rozlustil obsah, ktery
zn6l: "Mylka. Pfijedu drive.
Prijed' naproti. Vomacka."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

Pani Vomackova, chot' OBJ
chodnlka v Praze, ktery odiel
Y tyto dny do Bud6jovic, dosta-
Ia nahle tento telegram: "MvT
kapri jed udii vepfi iedna pro-
two ma6ka.' - Hlavu 81 mo-
hla mad tim rozlamat, nebot'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

Mich vymozenosti bude miti
velke auditorium 1900 seda-
dly, vlastni telocvicnu atd., bu-
de nejvetSi obchodni Skolou V
ClevelandG. Detroit postavil
podobny ustav dokonce pro
5000 Zaku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

seznamovani. Obecenstvo Sc
vsak zada, ably bralo k vecir-
ku jen ditky odrostlejsi tyto
pokud mono drzelO u sebe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
Dale Hunt Dies of Typhoid at
 - ketchikan
Spent Portion of His Early
 Life in Wrangell

kETCHIkAN, Dec. 12-Dale W. Hunt, former mayor of ketchikan, and son Of Senator Forest J. Hunt, descendant Of odl Washington State Pioneer family, died at two o'clock this morning Of typhoid fever. lie was 3S years old, and past master or ketchikan Masonic Lodge, and a of Ahmes Temple Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his father and mother, three sis- ters and wife, all of ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

-...nusiasiil, nut aIone III lne ranks
 s4.e -->o.on anu -AuA,liafy, but aiso
 tne community, mas ouc ot lue re-
 .uits ana the newIy o.sau.4eu Iouu-
 .l of Women was pru,.us a slea.
 ,ource Of strength. Inc Leg sioL
 ~.uo honie plans were suIns aneau anu plans had DeeL .aId Tor new sUnOoi TOT hetchiKan. or NrangeIi, captain Dancey nau Inany kind words. ne paid tribute 70 Commander Nevill as the type ot leader every Legion Post should nave. He emphasized the value ol good leadership, the need Of a living principle of service and idealism, the perpetuation of that spirit of con- radeship, the nourishing of the Le- zion soul and constant endeavor to realize its vision. A club home for Wrangell Post was essential to the realization of these and other objec- tives and he appealed to every ser- vice man to get behind the local post and to make it the force for good, the active unit in the life of the community that it should be.
 Discussing the work of the Legion in the national field, Captain Dan cey told how the first great en- deavor was to provide for the wounded and inyalided men. Con- siderable time and energy had been involved in organization but this had been completed and today the Legion, with a constantly increasing strength and prestige, was diverting it's resources and energies into a channel that meant constructive policy for the nation. Americaniza- tion was stressed as one of the great tasks to which the American Legion had given its hand, and the univer- sal effort of Legion Posts to become active units in the life of the commu- nity was one of the results of the initial effort of the national organi- zation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13

We hereby pledge our loyal sup
 port to the Wrangell Commercial
 Club in the promotion of these
 plans"
 Captain Dancey then proceeded to tell the story of his escape from the Germans-a story which from start to hnish was a most interesting ac- count of an actual experience.
 There were some persons in the au- dience who had previously read the story of Captain Dancey's escape in the Saturday Evening Post, but they stated that the story seemed far more real and exciting when they heard it told by Captain Dancey him self
 This was the closing meeting of the Americanization program in Alaska. Captain and Mrs. Dancey sailed south on the Alameda at o'clock the following morning. Their home is in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
P.-T. HOLDS A MOST
 INTERESTING MEETING
School Takes Initiative in Community Christmas Tree and PIT. A. Will Pay Its Share of the Expense Along With Other Organizations

l The monthly P.-T.A. meeting held
 last Thursday evening was very well
 attended, every seat in the big room
 at the high school being taken. The
 program consisted of community
 singing, reading from George
 Eliot's 'The Mill in the Floss, by
 Betty Matheson and Jack Gurr
 which was very we'll received, and
 an excellent talk on Thrift by A.
 E. Gurr. MT. Gurr stressed particu-
 larly the value of systematic saving
 both in character building and as a
 provision for the future and in clos ing urged the parents to begin the
 new year by an attempt to develop
 this habit in the children. Follow ling the address, an informal discus sion on the subject of Thrift took place, and Principal B. M. Dodge was requested to state the plan for sys-
 tematic saving which had been fol- lowed in the Benton school last year. MT. Gurr offered to cooperate in any plan that might be worked out for the Wrangell pupils and a Thrift committee consisting of MT. Gurr, MT. Gross and MT. Dodge was appointed. The development of thrift in school children is consider led very important phase of PIT. A. work at present and while it is gen. orally agreed that the banks do not profit from the handling of small savings of children, bank officials are very willing to cooperate be- cause the child who learns to save will usually grow into a worthwhile citizen whose patronage will be val uable.
 After discussion of the plans for a community Christmas tree, it was thought advisable to let the school take the initiative in the matter. The PIT. A. in common with other organizations that had already dis cussed the proposition, agreed to pay its share for the tree and treat. MT. Gross volunteered to do the neces- sary preliminary work and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Bjorge, Mrs. Gurr and Mrs. R. c. Bell offered their services on arrangements. Other members of the PIT. A. will also assist if the need arises. The school will give the program. It is planned to have the tree in one of the halls and a treat will be provided for all the children of Wrangell.
 Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Patterson were elected delegates to the Central Committee from the PIT. A. At the January meeting which will be held in the high school building, the kin dergarten will give the program and MT. Boselly of the high school fac ulty will give an address, the sub- ject to be announced later. The so- cial committee will serve refresh ments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
NEXT EDITION OF SCHOOL NEWS WILL BE PRINTED
 INSTEAD MIMEOGRAPHEU

The third edition of School News will come out soon. This Christmas edition will be far superior to the previous two issues because it will be printed and therefore it will have better and more material than could be given in mimeographed paper In addition to the usual news and joke departments the paper will print some excellent themes which have been written by high school students, editorials, poetry, etc. Il will also contain the two prize essays on Americanization subjects written by grade and high school students Another new addition to the paper is the local advertisements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
A Full House Greets
 Captain Dancey

The Starland Theatre was filled to
 its capacity Wednesday night to hear Captain Dancey tell the story of his escape from the Germans.
 The program opened with the singing of several familiar songs, af-
 ter which Mrs. M. O. Johnson. at the request of Post Commander Nevill, made brief, but most interesting talk concerning the newly organized
 Womens s Womens Council of Wran- gell which has come into existence for the purpose of coordinating eff fort, and supplying a pivotal base of action.
 Captain Dancey expressed his ap- preciation of Mrs. Johnson's inspira- tional remarks, and stated further that in order that the younger peo- pie might have an opportunity to inject some pep into the occasion he was going to ask George Case to come forward and lead the school stu dents in few yells. This interpola- tion in the program brought forth a hearty applause from the audience Before starting on his war story Captain Dancy made a rousing talk on the need of Wrangell becoming awakened to a realization of the im- pOrtance of the tourist business as 8 stepping stone to greater develop ment for Wrangell and Southeast ern Alaska. On request, the secretary of the Wrangell Commercial Club read cablegram that had just heen received from the Juneau Chg Inber of Commerce. It was as follows Will you wire the attitude of the Wrangell Commercial Club toward joining with all Southeast ern Alaska Chambers of Commerce in a publicity campaign for stop over tourist business for 1924; also toward Southeastern Alaskan Central Chamber of Commerce for promoting commercial welfares. Such action would require employ
 ment of executive secretary on salary"
 The secretary also read a letter from MT. Hooper, president of the Canadian and American Tourist So- cieties. The letter was written from the Tourists Headquarters in Cali fornia, and the writer predicted that 50,00O tourists will want to come to Alaska the coming summer. He also stated that he could not urge too strongly the great need for stop-over accommodations.
 After a short discussion in which various questions were asked by leading citizens, the following resolu- tion was adopted
 RESOLVED, That we. citizens | of Wrangell, gathered in public
 mass meeting, do hereby signify
 our desire to join with other towns 1 in Southeastern Alaska in organ izing tourist trafic for 1924 on a cooperative organized basis. and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-12-13
Alaska Makes Scores High

The final scores in the Legion Standardization campaign through Alaska, have been made public and reveal the fact that Fairbanks and Douglas ran a close race for first pace, Fairbanks winning out by fractional margin. Ketchikan was awarded third place. the failure to provide adequate school building, holding the Gateway City back from first place.
 The building of an Americaniza- tion score is something after the character of the building of averages in baseball test. Down through the states, it is necessary to score church support as one of the factors, This was eliminated in Alaska. be- cause of the peculiar local condition that is accountable for lack of in terest in churches, and this. to save the average for Alaska in building the score.
 Alaska made a remarkable score. 77 per cent, and incidentally, the second highest and possibly the very high est score that has been made in this work. Support of schools. activities of men, activities of women, support of Legion, community spirit, all these things enter into the score. Economic conditions are taken into consideration. and the workers allow every latitude for physical disabili- ties and natural causes, or anything else that might serve as an obstacle.
 In scoring support of the Legion Post, it is first studied In the light of the Legion Post itself. Workers are convinced that where all things are normal, and the Legion Post is active in we'll doing. that the citi- zens who give support are as rule the citizens who support everything of patriotic character.
 l One of the remarkable features of the Alaska campaign is the fact that out of twelve communities worked, seven ran in the eighty class. . con- dition that is almost without paral- Ilel The workers who score these conditions are trained, not alone for platform work, but also for commit nifty problems. Captain Dancey who was featured in the campaign through Alaska. is one worker who has almost eight thousand towns and cities of the United States on his credit sheet, and this in itself should equip him for diagnosing community conditinons..
 The average attendance at the meetings was 85 per cent; support of schools 77 per cent: mems activi- ties, 86 percent: women's activities, 75 percent: support of Legion. "A percent; average community spirit, 77percent: general average score 77 percent.