davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-13
AROUND TINE COUNTY

AoutSlas
A. l.. Anderson has leased
the Ruford hotel at Lansford.
Lars Kragerud was reelected
school director at Willow City.
D. H. Cook was reelected
school director at Lansford
without opposition.
F. NJ. Haas of Rugby is put
ting down cement walks at
Antler, Westhope andO memee.
Il. F. Wooley, principal of
the Antler schools the past
year. will enter the real estate
business in St. Paul. -.
Alex Cameron has quit the
dray line at Kramer to take a
position as manager of the
Northland elevator.
Thos. Bate has arrived from
Lake View, Iowa, to spend the
summer with his sons, A. r.
of Omemee and H. A. of Botti-
neau.
The proposition to issue
bonds to take up the outstand.
ing warrants of the district was
defeated at the Antler school
election.
Nels J. Larson, who has been
working in the bank at Russell,
has gone to Flaxton to accept
a position in a bank as assist.
ant cashier.
Mrs. Mary Barril of Tarsus
died on Thursday of last week,
aged 60 years. She had been a
resident of Bottineau county
for thirty years.
A special election will be
held at Souris on June II to
elect an alderman to succeed
NJ. Zimmerman, who recently
moved to Grand Forks.
Max Sicard of Whitby recent
ly threshed 100 acres of flax
which turned out over 1000
bushels in spite of the fact that
it had lain out all winter.
Rev. G. Garman Johnston,
who has been pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Willow
City has gone to Angelica,
New York. to re-enter the
seminary.
While returning to Lansford
from Minot, Hon. 60. Harald-
sons automobile blew up, the
machine being completely
wrecked. The occupants were
not injured.
NJ. @. Walstad of LansfOrd
had both bones of his right leg
broken below the knee and his
right arm badly bruised by a
horse he was riding falling on
him.
After seeing baseball a man
is better equipped to do his
work and is saner in mind and
body. Every community should
have baseball" says the Max
bass Monitor.
J. F. Jensen of Westhope has
returned from Fargo where he
attended the commencement
exercises of the state agricul-
tural college. Mr.. Jensen is
the first alumnus of the college
to be appointed a member of
the board of trustees.
A pleasant surprise party
was given by the grandmothers
and Observation-Disclosures of
Westhope to Mrs. G. E. Loomer
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. J. Stephens, the event
occurring on Mrs. Loomer's
SEVENTEEN birthday.
Clarence l.. Robertson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Robert
sou of Willow City, was mar.
ried last Wednesday to Miss
Marie Lucia Urban of Hebron.
Mr.. Robertson has been super.
intendent of thehebron schools
for the past two years.
The house on the John Reap
farm south west of Westhope,
was DESTROYED by fire, together
with all it's contents. The
renter, Ted Leonard, lost all
his household goods and effects,
including a small sum 81
money. He carried no insur-
ance.
The farm house of Settler
Bros. north of Westhope wa.
struck by lightning and part Of
the building wrecked. The
place is occupied by FlOy(
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
A Substitute for Gasoline.

From the Chicago Tribune.
On the heels of an announcement
by the New York section of the So
ciety of Automobile Engineers calling
a meeting Of its members to discus.
ways and means of reducing the higf
cost of motor fuels, the Standard Oh
Company has made public the fac
that substitute for gasoline had beer
discovered after years experiments
1t also was announced that the new
product, which will be called motor
spirit, will be marketed by the com.
pany Immediately.
Motor spirit will cost three cents a
gallon less than gasoline and will fur
nish, it is asserted, Is per cent more
mileage.
The new fuel is an additional by
product of petroleum. 1t was dis
covered by w. Nj. Burton and patents
for the process of manufacture were
granted the first of the year. The
spirit has greater range of boiling
points than gasoline. This, it is said,
will allow a motor to be started as
easily or more easily, with the new
fuel than with gasoline.
By the discovery of the spirit the
output of fuel for gasoline engines
from given amount of crude petro-
leum is declared to be practically
doubled. This it is believed will tend
to prevent any rise in the price of
gasoline.
Motor spirit resembles gasoline
closely except it is yellow in color
and has pungent odor. The COM
pany intends it for use in motor
trucks and stationary engines, but its
cheapness is expected to encourage
its use in pleasure cars, notwithstand-
ing there are several discouraging
features from the standpoint of
pleasure car owners.
Chief of these is the exhaust of
car which employs the spirit as fuel
is white smoke similar in appear
ance to that caused by an excess of
oil.
The new fuel has been under test
by the Standard Oil Company for
several weeks, and its efficiency, it is
declared, has been proved satisfac-
tory to the company's engineers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
North New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll visited with
George Kersey and wife Thursday.
Orval Pickett and wife spent Fri
day night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linnendoll.
Anyone wanting nice young Man,
moth Bronze gobler phone or address
j. L. Strein, Butler, Mo-, Route 6.
Orval Pickett is sporting a new set
of harness.
Eugene Sproul is on the sick list.
Lon Smith and family visited at Ike
Kelley's Sunday.
George Kersey has bought farm
near Ballard and will move soon.
George Frank and wife and their
son Charley and wife spent Sunday
at MIR. Linendoll'S.
Henry Herman has lot of nice
hedge posts for sale at 1Oc apiece.
J. w. Jones and wife visited at
John Charts Sunday.
DR.. ley was called to see Henry
Herman's baby Saturday, which was
very sick but is some better at this
writing.
Bud Berry is digging well deeper
for Claude Berry.
Perry Osborne and family visited
at MIR. Chambers Sunday.
Earl Osborne is moving to the farm
known as the Abe Carpenter farm.
Ben Pickett and wife spent Sunday
at Henry Herman's.
Mrs. Chester Smith spent Saturday
with Mrs. Lon Smith.
Sam Short visited Tuesday with his
sister, Mrs. Brick Mccoy.
Guy Phelps spent Monday after
noon at Jim Romine's.
Preaching at New Hope was well
attended Sunday. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
Good Roads Fund
Will Be Swelled.

jefferson City, March 10. - The
state good roads fund will be swelled
about $780, 600 every year by a bill
introduced by Representative Witt,
which passed the house today. This
bill provides that the moneys collected
by the state coal oil inspection de-
partment be put in the good roads
fund instead of the general revenue
The bill has not yet passed the senate.
The house defeated an administra-
ton bill providing for state medical
supervisor for the state elemosnary
institutions. This expert was to re-
ceive 81, 800 a year and was to over
see the medical work in all the state
hospitals, giving the physicians and
persons in charge special instruction
in the care of the patients.
Governor Major signed the follow
ing bills today:
Two home rule bills for St. Louis,
a drastic white slave law, three bills
introduced by Senator Crossley CIV
ing school boards the power to pur-
chase and equip parks in connection
with the schools, with separate parks
for the white and negro children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
Single Tax Hobble Vote Plan
Passes.

|
) Jefferson City, Mo-, March 10. :
The House by a vote Of 80 to "a hav,
concurred in the Senate's action t
submit the question Of whether thu
iniative and referendum should b.
restricted to prevent a resubmissior
of the single-tax question.
A forecast Of this action came last
week when the House voted to re.
consider its refusal to engross the
Tuggle bill. This bill amended the
statute requiring s per cent of the
qualified voters in two-thirds of the
congressional districts as petitioners,
by increasing the per cent to 8, the
maximum required under the present
constitutional provision.
A debate preceded the passage of
the resolution, in which Boone of
Mississippi and Woodward of Knox
bitterly assailed other Democrats,
who stood with Republicans from the
rural districts in demanding that the
question be submitted.
They declared the proposition was
submitting to the voters the question
of whether they should refuse to pos
terity the right to vote on a question
which they might look upon indiffer-
emily. Both Boone and Woodward
are opposed to single tax.
In addition to prohibiting the use
of the initiative in matters of taxation
the proposed amendment provides
for the examination of petitions by
county courts, prohibits the resub-
mission of any question within five
years after it has been defeated and
prohibits the use of money in circula-
ting petitions.
Immediately after the House had
acted Representative Cornelius of
DeKalb county slapped j. w. Nc
Cleary during an alteration in the
lobby outside the House chamber.
has worked constantly dur
ng the session in the interest of sing
e tax and was incensed at the at the
lction of the House.
Cornelius says McCleary insulted
lin because he was against single
ak, They were separated immedi-
tely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
Editors to Rest in June.

Fulton, Mo. March l1.-Ovid Bell
editor of The Fulton Gazette, and
president of the Missouri Press As.
ISOLATION, announced today that the
annual meeting Of the association
would be held at Pertie Springs the
week Of Monday, June q.
The members win meet in St
Louis and 60 to Pertle Springs on Z
special train supplied BY the Missouri
EAcific Railroad
Tbs arrangements are IN charge
q Jack Blanaon q The Paris Appsal
cotTesponding secrelary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
Free Sugar Decided Upon.

Washington, D. c., March Am
income tax of probably per cent
and free sugar tariff schedule prac-
tically were agreed upon today by
the Democrats who are to compose
the majority of the House Ways and
Means Committee in the Sixty-third
Congress.
Tariff revision wass taken to-day
where it was dropped at the Iclose of
last session and the Democrats will
meet every day to perfect their bill
before the extra session begins April
/.
Representatives Garner of Texas,
Stanley of Kentucky and Collier of
Mississippi, chosen as the new Dem
ocratic members, met with the COM
mitteeman for the first time.
The minimum income to which the
proposed tax would apply was not
agreed upon, but $1,000 is said to
have been generally favored.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
WILSON IN FAVOR
OF TARIFF REVISION y
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Also Indicates Time Might Be Found
to Whip Currency Reform
Into Shape.

Also Indicates Time Might Be Foun,
to Whip Currency Reform
Into Shape.
| Washington, D. c., March TO-
President Wilson has settled deer
enough in office to indicate pretty
clearly some of the things that may
be expected of him in the near future.
He made no public announcements
of policy, but there were few de.
velopments that seemed to show the
trend of the first days of his admins
tration.
The President told visitors he is in
clined to favor the plan of House
leaders to confine the special session
of Congress to. tariff revision.
He indicated that while he does not
look forward to the passage Of cur
rency reform measure at the special
session such a bill might be whipped
into shape in the House, while the
Senate was wrestling with the tariff.
This bill could be brought up i'm
mediately after Congress convened in
regular session in December.
The President Endorsed the policy
of Democratic economy favored by
Chairman Fitzgerald of the House of
Appropriations Committees and other
leaders.
His attention was called to the need
of the passage of the sundry civil ap-
bill at the special session.
The bill was vetoed by former Presi-
dent Taft because of its provision
exempting labor unions
and farmers organizations from pros
ecution under the Sherman antitrust
aw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
Maderos Through Fighting.

New York, March 10. Ernesto
Madero, former minister of finance
in the Mexican cabinet, who arrived
here last week, issued statement
today on behalf of the Madero family.
Before leaving Mexico City we
assured the officials of the provisional
government that it was not our pur-
pose to take part in Mexican politics"
the statement said. I'VE told them
that we purposed to proceed to the
United States and to remain there
until political conditions in Mexico
should become settled. There will
be no change in this policy.
1T is not, true, as has been re-
ported, that any member Of the Ma
dero family contemplates organizing
any movement against the present
In Mexico or to take part
IN such q movement"
S. C. Rhode Islhnd Red eggs forI
>Am PER 100 % cents perl
Il Call = q 10 Or address Mrs. |
y. P. Bo,in. Routs Z. Butler. Mo.-:-l
70
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-13
We have car load of
Fancy Red River Ohio
Seed Potatoes
that we are selling at
75c per Bushel

and will make you special price large quantities If needing
Seed Potatoes don't fail to potatoes shipped d.
rect from Minnesota and the kind want and the price the
lowest you have been able for years. We have Fancy
Northern Eating Potatoes 75c buhe and don't forget that
have full line of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Oil Industry as Basis
OF a Great Prosperity
Nearly $4,000 Men Engaged Directly Indirectly som
Early Day History Great Development Follows
Increased PIces-Will Last Indefinitely.

,rrs of I,-ur,I.,tg ..,r. hard T., obI
tain o4 tD.y .r, considered tr,dI
a..r.is buI 10 ism f.,rt. tbai tbe Dkla|
hnIal ur.iu,finu dn.s pnt ,.i.Id nd
slY.. u.rr.uttp, of lubricants and
wax product. aa oils of a similaI
ll..Iu. u p,nns,lyauiY where thI
l,r .- paraff.u.
Moro than 500 wells nre now beini
drilled i'm Dllluhoma every month
Tac prrcout.rc of dry holes is less h
this field tbIn I'm any other nein
lrs. than ono I'm ten For more tina
.A months the market has baon oI
tho advance and tbis has stimulated
dryclopurut WiIJc,ftinp has bee
roinr ON aU oy.r the state for soml
months more actively than ever bel
fore. but mo- pools haye been discoyerl
ed since the Gushing pool started th
wheels To turning wear ago or morJ
Rut therc have bern brief pariods o|
failure To land something in tho pa i
and the conditions attending wild
eating now prevailing have not dis|
couraped the mon who po out i'm md
wIlds. the highways and the bv-wavs
nnd put their AN ON the turn Of thl
screw.
The dcvclopment Of the oil industrl
I'm this state has boen retarded and
hampcred by restrictions Imposed Id
the interior department AT Washlngl
tom ana by state legislation. but for|
unatrv these obstacles ana annoy
ances are largely things of the past
and II is now possible 10 get lease
through as I'm other states and IA
other fields. And the people of Oklal
homa who make the laws and mad
the taxes have found that tbe oi
uropla arc inst lIse nthar folks and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


dlNoh Is Wut. II l- h'' P"7 l".' +"
lht lEhl "I present N''" I'".'' "
rIth'I prove or ulrI." owe 'H' 'a4'
lions. 10 one can "' Il''h '''"'
Inc sanu "hieh contains ". "f -"7
1l d'pl1 "l 9nud' ,'' I.'' H."l
lnd'pchd'h'r' RAN Is III, S"".' sum-
MHlth contains on .l "" '''' "'
EalursNlil', ana at I'"uu l''' j." '",
Fiat ROCK ii'ld near IulH, ana "'
2,iOO rect al 'I'N'Iah' H""I .''"' 'I-
N's'lAau"us nave h''u InNI.' |'"
ever To d'WoAsJI"j' Ihal 'p-
proNWai'Iy certain 'h"I 'h' ".
du'lnE S"uGa IN 'h'S' I""I via,
separated lor|iirs' o''"I'ih- '' ''"
ltplhS mrhu'h'u' gre ,'""''u ~
about the same geological h"''lH VI"
Taking INTO account however. lh'
known irnucular nature "' AIl lN,
PcnnsNlNanl2n sands IN ihr region III
Is yet too carry To MAKE u'I Ili''
prediction as 10 the continuity oI ms
or i'm lacJ of any olnor f"hI I'D 'h'
continent iIrId. II IS H"'' pos
'ihle that lurjher d'Nt !oph' uI NtI
a"monstrai" the Ia'' 'h'' '"I"" L"-
ont TINS region, various I'hI uI'I
sands appear ana dlsapp'ar, ANA 'h"'
the hW l'SNur sahd' so-''iI'". is pS
no means "hIihun"S.
NhlvA Nahd i"rh'~ hrN'iN"h'
The two dominant FACTORS MAl.b
appear ,o govern the a'yUwNI'u uoh "I
petroleum ana natural gas I'D ln"
mid-conunoui u'id are 'he thI'Nh'S.
OF the .u'l sands ana me structure ol
the rocks. II goes without s'ylnA
that other things beng equal ne
thicker the sand the more on VIII D.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Oil and Gas Production
Er Mid Continent Field
Former State Geologis Treats on Subject in General
Area Embraces 10000 Square Miles Development
on Increase One Fourth Drilled Over.


more than eighty srp,r,tn pools in
the mid-cnntinrpf r.ld and now amos
are corst,ptIv r,,nirs f., Irbt
More than tbrn.-tnlrfb. nf thn. nil
and pas s., f,, rr,d,,.J ir mo r,iJ.
continent faId IN. ,,,,.. tr.,,, l.,ta.,
- ..,.3.t.. ...
ZOO ah.,ias ht,l, ''.u w t"' 49,
occrp,, tb, l,a..,I ,,,.,,,..,. ~, ,i'. i..,,,,
s,.n.i,,i,r s.,i.s IL, nl,I.r., ,,,,,
t,nsas Ntor,, of th, al I..,,.,,,
s nus R1rt i'' =" % .'''S' Sus
GIapn T1rcha bItrhar l',tnn ANA
Cl.vnl,rd
n ie hclio,sd that t,. .ol. no,,,,g
s,rls C.,t,,,,, ~, tn. .,,'r....,, ,,, ,o',,n
e,etorn Eans,s o,,d a,st..,.,, bt,l.hn-
,,a in tNa ra,,i.', a,.,,t ,,,i,,..,,. i,,,
t,,oan ma oymo5,,ras ~ th, I,.n,.
,h.rt .'a n,, t,'rt s.,'+t i,,.,.,t..,,,
,,'h,ro ti,o,. ,,,,I.l ,',, ,,,,. ,,,,,',.,
l.',.'ra,t ..t.,'.,,.,.,.' ,'I,. No..
,r,, ,i'.,', 's.''',''','''' ~ ""' '"-
~"
", M's'N''u ',,l,''' '"S H''',
'"'I'9 ''" '""'.H NV '"'''"
HelI j" 'aSl''H NoN"l' county tlI'a'
a"n"a a.,in ".CU' "l u'p'nS va, ."E II"I'
5uV 10 SUI le'' neneAlh lh' surface
me ioc'l name mere apP'IrS Is 'su-
AlN lhH' OF 'h' poor IN "h.'h iH'N
were lIst encountered as NiuN''
CoodNs Bun ana ChlIuers SANDS. In
the vicinity OF BartIesVille ana IuIS'
these sands lie al depths varying from
Zoo to 1000 feet beneath the sur
face. IN the Cleveland pool the same
sands are 2,tOO rect deep'
Many STRAY" Sands.
Above the horizon Of the Fori
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

10y \ J iA'ItIlN'u.l
ON les the Industry which has made
Oh, prosp,rIt, n Northern uud E.st.
.ra Dk.lhomt There is more than
sIuuuuU.uuU Invested In tho game.
.uJ NOR. hlu $4,000 men actually
.n.nIu,,d Vhgr. aro moro than g2.
uou a.u4 and the average daily pro-.
dIruuu l- of dutr August aO. was
INouUu barrels. This. taking into
rur-Il,r.,ilol the fact that wells cam
.,uI, D., plmprd 300 day4 n the year.
n,.Ius Y urOdurUDu for this wear of
moro than 5..UUu 600 barrels. as
..sIu4I 5t.OOu. 600 barrels last wear.
OutsIdr. of the oil industry itself. but
.mpIu\rd i'm related occupatious such
AS fnr 4upply houses. t.amup. rein
.rir- tnrrr must be added 10000
NOR, names to those who arr. drprud-
emf ON niI for livelihood
oklahoma is today the greatest
prpducrr of hiyh grade oil i'm the
world. California oil is of the low
gravity. I'm the matter Of barrels. cali
f1rna heads the list. but the okla
huma oil brings moro money In the
opcu market and has the highest
rin,it, and thn most valuable re-
Hning products. And the develop
mcnt of the Oklahoma oil Industry
Is but a matter of ID few Years. Eicht
yoars apo The production nf crude oil
/ i'm this state was $50 small that the
figures were Included with those OF
/ Kansas I'm tho reports of tho gculogi-
| cal survey at WASHINGTON. The great
| Glenn booI which producod mora oil
per aero for "a piyru length Of time
/ than any similar area ON the globe.
/ was NOT dayclourd uptI 1905 and
/ from that time nm this minute II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
FACE BROKE OUT IN PlMPLES

Falls City. Neb.-"My trouble began
when | was about sixteen. MY race
broke out in little pimples at nrst.
They were red and sore and then De-
came like little boils. / picked at my
face continually and 1t made my face
red and sore looking and then would
wake up at night and scratch 1t. It
was a source of continual annoyance
to me, as my face was always req
and splotched and burned all the
time.
81 tried -. and others,
but / could find nothing to cure 1t.
had been troubled about two years
before I found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. / sent for sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried
them and I then bought some. l
washed my face good with the Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water at night
and then applied the Cuticura ONT
ment. In the morning / washed 1t
off with the C,lticura Soap and hot
water. In two days l noticed a de-
cided improvement, while In three
weeks the cure was complete"
(Signed) Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample ofeach
free, with SIP. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
Department of Agriculture Re-
vises System of Publications.
More Popular and Practical; Matter
for Scientists to Be Circulated
Only Through the Journal of
Research

Washington.-The secretary of agri-
culture announced the other day the
new plan of publication work Of that
department. There has been an indie
pendent series of bulletins and circu-
lars in each of the 13 publishing bu-
reauS, divisions and offices of the de-
partment, These have been discontin-
ued and will-be superseded by the
Journal of Research for printing scien-
tific and technical matter, and by a de-
partmental series of bulletins, written
in popular language for selected and
general distribution. BY this plan the
confusion that has resulted from the
multiplicity of series of publications
will be avoided, and the saving of
considerable sum will annually be eff
fected.
Under the new plan the department
will discontinue the general distribu-
ton Of matter SO scientific or techni-
cal as to be of little or no use to the
lay reader. 1t will supply technical in
formation only to those directly in
terested and capable of using scientific
analyses, and of understanding the re-
suits of research work couched in
scientific terms. A larger amount of
information in popular form which the
average reader can Immediately apply
to his own direct advantage, and there
by increase the agricultural produc-
tiveness and the health of the nation,
will hereafter be distributed.
The highly scientific matter hereto
fore published Unfortunately in bull
letins and circulars will hereafter be
published only in the newly estab-
lished Journal of Research, which will
be issued about once a month 1t will
be royal octave, of the scientific maya
zine type, from rs to 100 pages, II
numbers to constitute volume. Such
Of the matter in the Journal as seems
to merit additional circulation may be
issued in the form Of reprints or sepa-
rates. The Journal, for the present at
lees will be limited to the publication
of the results of research made by the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
Bishop Elames His Hair.

Father William J. Dalton of the
Annunciation church tells this story
of a Catholic bishop well known in
this locality, but at Father Dalton's re-
quest, nameless here:
The bishop is a large man with
bushy back hair" the priest relates.
He often on his tours through Kan.
sas wears a silk hat His crosier he
carried in large leather case.
Recently in a jerkwater Kansas
town where silk hats are scarce ex-
cept on the heads of travelling musi-
clans, the bishop was Just alighting
from his train when the negro porter
appeared at the car door waving his
crosier case.
Hey, boss!' the porter called. I
reckon you all had better take 20 I'D
die wifi you. De company Is lot
'sponsible 70 packages left I'm de
seats kansas City Journal.