davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

John Savage of Beaver, was Lib
eral visitor Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Surely bobbed hair ought to make Il
easier for girl to keen cool head.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06


Sunday with Henry Pointing.
Floyd Davis and family enjoyed a
visit with Carl Davis and wife the
last week end. Charley Swafford and
wife and Frank Witt and wife were
also Sunday guests.
S. NJ. Lofland and family visited
with their daughter in Liberal Sun
day
Lee Wood and family spent Sun
day with the ], c. Wood family on
he school land.
The broom corn buyers are nu-
merous in this vicinity and brush is
bringing a fair price compared with
that of year ago.
John Savage of Beaver, was a Lib
eral visitor Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
R. H. Miller was up from Guymon

Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Claude Carpenter is now driving a
Ford Coupe, and Floyd Hook has a
Ford touring car.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
Mrs. C. M, Reese. 1st.

Pansies, Mrs. C. M. Reese, LIST.
Gladiolas, Mrs. Mark Hoyt, LIST; Mrs
c. M. Reese, End.
Dahlias, Mrs. Mark Hoyt, LIST; Mrs
C. M. Reese, End.
Nasturtiums, Ellen G. Lyle, End.
V~erbenias, Mrs. P. E. Kent, LIST.
Best pinks, Marian Lucille Reese, LIST
Best Cosmos, Mrs. C. M. Reese, LIST.
Best Snapdragons, Mrs. C.. M. Reese
LIST.
Special Premiums
Best display flowers, Mrs. M. Hoyt
$500 cash, by G.. E. Behner & Co
Second best display flowers, Mrs. C
M. Reese, $3.50 cash by c. E. Beh.
ner Co.
Division M-FlOwers
Landscape, Mrs. Sid Rumble, list; Mrs
Gus Bertszh, End.
Flowers, Mrs. L. A. Hanson, 1st; Nora
Ebersole, End
Fruits, Nora Ebersole, 1st
Any other subject, Mrs. Hieronymus,
LIST. Mrs. Gus Bertsch, End.
Water color landscape, Nora Ebersole,
LIST, LIST; Mona Frazier, End.
Any other w~atercolor, Gabriel Ham,
merness, 1st.
Best pastel, Mrs. Rumble, LIST.
Pen Sketch, Esther DeHaven, End.
Pencil sketch, Mona Frazier, LIST;
Helena Harbo, End.
Best collection watercolors, Mrs. Gus
Bertsch, 1st; Nora E~bersole, End.
Division O-Boys and Girls
Best IL potatoes, D. Dyer, LIST; R.
Unger, End.
10 ears field corn, D. Dyer, LIST.
Best watermelon, r. Unger, 1st; D.
Dyer End.
Best 10 ears sweet corn, d. Dyer, LIST.
Special Premiums
Best exhibit sewing, Beatrice Larsan,
$500 cash by Glasgow Drug Co.
Second best exhibit sewing, Frances
Taylor, $500 cash, Glasgow Drug
Co.
Best exhibit vegetables grown by
school boy, D. Dyer, $1,000 cash by
Henry Voter.
Best 10 ears N. w. Dent corn, D. Dyer,
$500 trade, by A. M. I. Clair & Co.
Best IL marketable potatoes, D. Dyer,
$500 cash, by Farmers Stockgrow-
ers Bank.
Best loaf white bread, Matilda Detch-
man, $500 cash, by Glenn Maris,
Glasgow.
Best trio coop, Mrs. H. Larson, LIST;
Margaret Kline, End.
Best exhibit poultry, by Margaret
Kline, $500 cash, Guarantee Auto
Co., Glasgow.
Canning Demonstration
Shamrock Canning club, LIST, $500
cash, by Johnnie Cafe, Glasgow.
E. Tampico Canning club, End, $1,000
cash, by Glasgow Hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
BAD DEBTS AS DEDUCTION
ON U. S. TAX PAYMENT
Senate Agrees to Committee Amend
ment for Bill; King Opposes War
Plant Deductions.

Washington, Oct. 3.--The senate
Monday agreed to a committee amend
ment to the tax bill providing thai
debts ascertained to be worthless anl
charged off within the taxable yea,
shall be allowed as a deduction to in.
dividual tax payers.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, OBJ.
jected to a section under which the
commissioner of internal revenue
would have until March 81, 1924, to
re-examine claims made for deductions
from amortization of war plants OF
ships. He proposed an amendment
under which no further allowance for
amortization would be made, declaring
that manufacturers of war materials
and owners of ships operated during
the war had been fully compensated
by reason of the "high charges made
to the government"
The Utah senator objected also to
allowances to corporations for depre-
citation and wear and tear Of the prop
erty. He declared the government al
ready had allowed deductions of ST.
40O, 100000 for this purpose, adding
that the result had been the remission
by the government to the corporations
of the tax on this sum.
Under an amendment agreed upon
by the finance committee, earnings of
corporations accumulated before
March l, 1918, will not be taxable in
the hands of stockholders of such cor
porations unless and until such stock
holders sell their holdings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
Deaconess Hospital, End.

D%eaconess Hospital, End.
Orange marmalade, Mrs. F. E. Knies
ley, LIST; Mrs. H. B. Keagy, End.
Green tomato pickles, Mrs. Hubert
LIST, Mrs. ]. L. Dyer, End.
Canned corn on cob, Mrs. Louis Bel.
ger, list; Mrs. J.. L. Dyer, End.
Canned greens, Mrs. J. L. Dyer, LIST;
Mrs. J. F. %Jernegan, End.
Canned beets, Mrs. Hubert, LIST; Mrs
Keagy, End.
Canned carrots, Mrs. Louis Belzer, LIST;
Mrs. C. c. Reimsche, End.
Canned soup, Mrs. j. L. Dyer, End.
Canned beef, Deaconess Hospital LIST;
Mrs. Elmer Hake, End.
Canned sausage, Mrs. J. L. Dyer, End
Canned chicken, Mrs. Keagy, 1st; Dea-
coness Hospital, End.
Canned peaches, Mrs. Elmer Hake,
End.
Homemade soap, Mrs. E. Hubert LIST;
Mrs. Elmer Hake, End.
Preserved eggs, Mrs. Roy DeHaven,
LIST.
Dill pickles, Mrs. J. D. Brooke, LIST.
Green tomato pickles, Mrs. J. F. Jerne-
gan, End.
Home smoked ham, Mrs. Elmer Hake,
1st.
Canned corn, Mrs. H. B. Keagy, LIST;
Mrs. c. c. Reimche, End.
Special Premiums
Largest and best display canned goods,
Mrs. M. A. Walker, $500 cash, by
Chas. Peterson.
Division L-Fancywork
Best n~ightdress, Mrs. Hammerness,
1st.
Fancy apron, Sadie Unger, list; Mrs.
L. A. Hanson, End.
Best hemstitching, Mrs. J. W. Wedum,
list; Mrs. L. A. Hanson, End.
Best patchwork quilt, Mrs. E. HUI
bert, LIST; Mrs. H. C. Busby, End.
Best knitted lace, Mrs. L. A. Hanson,
list; Mrs. c. L. Myers, End.
Best 8 piece knitted work, Mrs. John
Betz, LIST; Mrs. C. L. Myers, End.
Best chrochet lace, Mrs. C. L. Myers,
LIST; Mrs. Hieronymus, End.
Best Battenberg, Mrs. Hammerness,
LIST; Mrs. F. w. Whitaker, End.
Best Mount Mellick, Sadie Unger, 1st.
Best H~ardanger, Matte Nygard, 1st;
Mrs. L. A. Hanson, End.
Best French embroidery, Mrs. J.. w.
Wedum, list; Mrs. L. A. Hanson.
End.
Best cut and eyelet work, Mrs. G. R.
Blackseth, 1st; Sadie Unger, End.
Best drawn work, Mrs. ]. w. Wedum,
LIST; Mrs. Levi Mayberry, End.
Best tatting, Mrs. P. E. Harvey, 1st
Mrs. J. J. Jernegan, End.
Any other hand work, Mrs. ]. j. Jerne-
gan, LIST; Miss Ethel Hallett, End.
Special Premiums
Best fancy apron, Mrs. C. L. Myers,
$500 cash, Emporium Dry Goods Co.
Division M-Flawers
Best sweet peas, Mrs. P. E. Kent, 1st;
Mrs. c. M. Reese, End.
Asters, Mrs. c. M. Reese, list; Mrs.
w B. Shoemaker, End.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
STANDARD MEASUREMENTS
OF HAY IN THE STACK

That from and after the passage of
this law, unless otherwise agreed to
between the contracting parties, the
following shall constitute the legal
measurement for hay in stack in the
State of Montana: Four hundred twen-
ty-two (422) cubic feet shall consti-
tute a ton of clean, native, blue Joint
hay, after thirty days and up to three
months settlement in stack but when
the same shall have beeen over six
months in the stack, three hundred
and forty (340) cubic feet shall be con.
sidered a ton. AS to all other kinds
OF hay, after the same shall be settled
IN stack from sixty days up, five hun.
dred and twelve (512) cubic feet shall
constitute a ton of alfalfa or rough
slough grass, after the same shall
have been in the stack thirty (3O) days
and up to n (1) year. Four hun
dred and fifty (450) cubic feet shall
constitute a ton of clean timothy ant
clover after the same shall have beer
in the stack thirty days and up to on,
year. Making measurements of ha,
in stack, the following is hereby mad,
the legal method of measurement to
wit:
The width and length of the stack t,
the ground against the other side o.
the stack, directly over and opposite
shall be taken in linear feet and inche.
and then the width shall be substractet
rom the measurement over the stock
as above indicated, the result divided
by two, and the result so obtained mul
tiplied by the width, and the result
obtained multiplied by the length
which will give the number of cubi,
feet contained in the stack, and thu
tonnage shall %thereupon be determined
by dividing the total number of cubi
feet by the number of cubic feet al
lowed under the provisions of thi.
Act for a ton. (Act approved Marc.
e, 1907. 10th Sess. Chap. 91).-Farn
Bureau News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
SEED GRAIN LOAN MAY BE
EXTENDED ON LOW YIELD
Farmers Who Suffered Loss From
Drouth or Other COuses not Re-
quired to Pay this Fall.

Farmers of Valley County who bor-
rowed money from the Federal Gov
eminent with which to purchase seed
during the past season will not be re-
quired to pay such money back this
fall in cases where the crop was a
failure due to drouth, hail, or other
causes. Farmers affected by this rul-
ling will be required to make an affi-
davit to the facts of the case and for
ward them to Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The forms for use in connection with
the matter are on hand at the Farm
Bureau Office and such forms may be
obtained upon application by interest
ed parties. The elevators have receiv-
ed complete lists of all loans from
Washington D. C. showing the amount
Of the principal and interest which will
be due or November 1. The principal
in each case will be the amount of the
loan which was actually made and not
that hsown in the note and mortgage,
except where the loan was made with
out reduction. Interest will be figured
from date on which the check was is
sued at the Fargo office rather than
from the date on which the note and
mortgage were signed, borrowers
thereby paying interest only from the
time money was secured. Farmers
should remit direct, the full amount
from the first grain sold. Remittance
should be made in the form of a bank
draft, payable to the Disbursing Clerk
Department of Agriculture, and should
be mailed to the Seed Grain Loan Of
flee, Federal Building, Grand Forks,
North Dakota. On receipt of the re-
mittance, satisfaction of mortgage will
be executed and mailed to the borrow
Remittance should be accompanied
by name, and address of borrower for
which remittance is made.-Farm Bu-
News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

Snow Image-Hawthorne; Explora-
tons in Africa-Holmes; Harry Lar
requer-Leoers; Call of the Wild
London; The Vultures-Merriman;
Mental Growth-Oppenheim; The HUI
man Boy-Phillpotts; The Ne'er-do-
well-Beach; Rodens Corner-Merri-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
LIVESTOCK VS.. CHILDREN
Give the Child as Good a Chance a
You Give the Livestock.

Give the Child as Good a Chance as
You Give the Livestock.
Now is the time to start the hot
school lunch.
We are many little children
Who come each day to school,
And we pay and sing and are happy
Though the days are none too cool.
We have luncheon in the school
And in eating we are strong,
We like milk and bread and pudding
And we sing this merry song:
Does your chart show gaining?
Is your weight increasing?
Though the gold stars far away
There ar red and blue
There's a gold lining
Through the dark clouds shining
Turn the dark clouds inside out
Till the gold shines through.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07

man; Red Men and White-Wister.
Books donated by Mrs. Johnson.....4
Ben's Nugget-Alger Twice-told
Tales-Hawthorne; Her Weight in
Gold-McCutcfleon; Quo Vadis-Sein-
keweiZ.
SOPHIA BOWLING. Librarian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
THOSE WHO WON
AT COUNTY FAIR
Continued from last week

"SAS bSSVy W. ~
LIST; Mrs. Fred Snyder End.
Table beets, Mr.. J.. L. Dyer LIST; H.
Larson, End.
Sugar beets, H. Larson, LIST; Ole Stems
land, End.
Manglewurtzels, W. S. Halliday, list;
C. H. Richardson, End.
Long p~arsnips, Ole Stensland, LIST;
c. H. Richardson, End.
Summer radishes, Mrs. J. L. Dyer, list.
Winter parsnips, Ole Stensland, LIST.
White onions, Mrs. Fred Snyder, LIST.
C. H. Richardson, End.
Red Onions, Ole Stensland, LIST.
Any other variety onions, Ole Stems
land, End.
Melted gem potatoes, w. S. Halliday,
End.
Ohio potatoes, Stensland & Hoyt, 1st.
C. H. Richardson, End.
Red potatoes, Aug. Bloomer, LIST; c.
H. Richardson, End.
Special Premiums
Best PIX. certified early Ohio potatoes,
Stensland & Hoyt, $500 cash by
First Nat. Bank, Nashua.
Best PIX, any variety, potatoes, Aug.
Bloomer, $500 cash, Nashua Phar-
macy.
Heaviest manglewurtzel, C. H. Rich
ardson, $3.50 cash, Golden Rule Store,
Glasgow.
Division G..
Best pix. Marquis wheat, Mrs. VIM.
Daw, End.
Best sheaf Durum wheat, Mrs. Thee.
Upsahl, End.
Sheaf Marquis, Mat Elias, End.
Sheaf, any other variety oats, Peter
Peterson, LIST. Adam Lentz, End.
Sheaf, alfalfa, Nels Larson End.
Vegetables and Root Crops
Cucumbers, Mrs. P. E. Kent, LIST; Mrs.
Rambeousek, End.
Picking cucumbers, Deaconess Hos
pital, LIST.
Green Hubbard Squash, D%eaconess
Hospital, LIST.
Golden Hubbard Squash, Deaconess
Hospital, LIST.
Boston Marrow Squash, VIM. Oberg,
1st.
Flat Dutch cabbage, Deaconess Hos
pital, End.
Muskmelons, Deaconess Hospital, End.
Red tomatoes, Mrs. P. E. Kent, End.
.atermelons, Deasoness Hospital, End.
Green peppers, Mrs. C. M. Reese, 1st.
.hubarb, Mrs. C. M. Reese, 1st.
Mrs. P. E. Kent, 1st; Dea-
CONFESS Hospital, End.
Table carrots. Mrs. P. E. Kent, list;
Deaconess Hospital, End.
Stock carrots, Deaconess Hospital, I'd.
Table beets, Deaconess Hospital, LIST.
beets, Mrs. Rambeousek, LIST.
Manglewurtzels, Deaconess Hospital,
LIST.
Long p%arsnips, Deaconess Hospital,
End.
Red potatoes, John Detchman, LIST;
Deaconess Hospital, End.
Division H-Community Exhibits
Best community exhibit, $500 cash,
given by First Nat. Bank, Glasgow.
Won by East Tampico community.
second best community exhibit, $500
cash, given by Glasgow Nat. Bank.
Won by South Tampico community.
Third best community exhibit, $1,000
cash, by Milk River Valley Bank.
Won by Nashua community.
Division I-Butter and Cheese
Best l Id. ranch butter, Carrie Jenson,
LIST; Sadie Unger, End.
Best cottage cheese, Carrie Jensen,
1st. Mrs. DeHaven, End.
Best homemade cream cheese, Carrie
Jensen, End.
Special Premiums
Sest three ID. jar butter, Mrs. Briggs,
$500 cash, Lewis MEDIUM Co.
Best lib. ranch butter, Mrs. Carrie
Jensen, $3.50 cash by Golden Rule
Store, Glasgow.
Best display creamed cheese, Mrs.
Levi Mayberry, $500 cash by John
Sierts.
Best display cottage cheese, Katie
Detchman, $500 cash by Glasgow
Cash Grocery.
Best display dairy products, Sudie
Unger, $1,000 cash by Model Grcery
Division K-Culinary
Best doz. raised doughnuts, Mrs. Row
DeHaven, End.
Best fried cakes, Mrs. lone Langen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
LIBRARY REPORT

The following is the quarterly re-
port of the Glasgow Carnegie library
for the months of July, August and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
PAGE TWO

wished to say that an .sre.v,,. sNpansion of armament was moi mn uer consideration "-'
 me secretary added that he did mt wisn 10 detract from the imnortanco of .ne .u oerinite acceptance by France .ne program for capital ships,p in haI was said as to submarines
 MT balfour said that the French statement had "profounrly disap- pointed him" although he reioiced n french acceptance of the shin ra - uo' and agreed that if nothing else was done as to naval disarmament, tne scheme already in sight on the limitation of capital ships did i'm menseiy relieve the burden of arma- ment on an over burdened world
 He said he did not regard the French action as to capital ships as an overwhelming sacrifice" as the figure Of 115,000 tons would be found To mean an increase in relative strength for her he did not begrudge. The French did propose, he added,
 to increase submarines three-fold, !" and he pointed out that while Frances 90.000 tons in submersibles would equal the fleets of Great Brit ain and the United States in size. they would represent to the extent of 60,000 tons submarines of newer type than either other navy pos sessed. This made 1t certain, he said. that if France carried out her sub- ! marine program her submarines would exceed those of any other power"
 Spells Naval Holiday
 Coupled with the announcement - that the French government pro- posed also an increase in auxiliary tonnage, he said, Tit must be ack- s nowledged that this constituted a : somewhat singular contribution to the labors of conference called for d1minution of armament" He also pointed out that the French pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

all other nations to adhere thereto.
 I'll. The signatory powers, desir- ing to insure enforcement of the humane rules declared by them with respect to the prohibition of the use of submarines in warfare, further declare that any person in the serv- ice of any power adopting the rules who shall violate any of the rules adopted, whether or not such person is under orders of a governmental superior, shall be deemed to have violated the laws of war. and shall be liable to trial and punishment as if for an act of piracy and may be brought to trial before the civil or military authorities of any such pow CTS within the jurisdiction of which he may be found"
 Aircraft Carriers | For the British, MT. Balfour ex- pressed warm sympathy both with | the substance of the resolutions and | their form"
 Senator Schanzer also expressed sympathy for the proposals but deferred consideration pending dis l tribution of the resolution for study
 MT. Sarraut and MT. Hanihara took the same view and the discussion was then directed by MT. Hughes to air craft carriers.
 An amended proposal for the Am erican delegation, proposing to limit the size of aircraft carriers to 700( | tons was presented, coupled with the suggestion that their armament bt limited to guns not exceeding eight inch caLbre.
 Under the original American ratio Mir. Root said the United States ana Great Britain would be allowed so, ,00t tons each in carriers, Japan 4s ,00l tons, France 2s.ooo tons and Ital, 2S,000
 Lord Lee, for the British delega tion requested deferrment of the air craft carrier item until tomorrow fo examination of technical question } and suggested instead, a resolution providing that no war ship shall carr , a gun of greater calibre than 16 inches, which was accepted unanim 7 ously.
 In conclusion, Chairman Hughe said that the capital ship Questio appeared to be one in which th committee was in complete accor | except as to the replacement pro : gram, and the committee instructe its naval experts to prepare a re placement chart for later considera tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

(Continued from page D out in clearer perspective during the coming years"
 If wholesale breach of solemn and unqualified promises to the people constituted statutory crime" he said. every reactionary Republican leader, state and national. would, under a plea of guilty. be in the GUS tody of the law tonight.
 The disappointed farmer now reads the accounts of his industrial ruin by the light of his burning corn. Millions of laborers are frequenting the soup house, bread lines and the auction block. Business has discov- cred that it was crucified on the cross of politics
 Slump in Commerce Under Republican leadership, he said. American foreign commerce has slumped ssooo. 900, 900 in the last 12 months" and an almost vertical slump in prices in America of from 30 to 50 per cent and, purchasing power of farm products. of 66 per cent. quickly followed" For two years prior to March. 1921. he said. the only remedy offered by Repub- lican leaders for postwar conditions was "an antiquated high tariff and the archaic doctrine of commercial | isolation"
 The country is in urgent need" he said, of more education and more cooperation On the part of the indi- viduals and business with respect to our public affairs. An intelligent un- derstanding and wholehearted CO., operation on their part would soon | improve government 100 per cent" The Democratic party. he said. still holds to it's belief in a tariff for rev enue only, for economy in govern metal expenditures, for equal rights to all and special privileges to none
 The recent Democratic admins tration has not received credit for its many great accomplishments" ht said. But whatever its defamer: may say. even the school children vii
 soon learn that in 1912 our nationa
 wealth was S1s7 900. 900, 900. and il 1920. when the Republican admins
 tration was chosen, it was s3S0,000. O0.000: in 1912 our foreign trade wal ss.s50 100000. and in 1920 it wa.
 SIS, 800, 900, ,000.r
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Expert Says Burch
 Is Afflicted With
 Dernentia Praecox
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2s.-Arthur c. Burch. charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. is in a state of mental deterioration amounting to insanity, according to testimony to- day of Dr. Charles L. Allen of the Los Angeles lunacy commission at Burch's trial. Dr. Allen was on the witness stand the greater part of the day and his examination had not been completed when court adjourned over night.
 Several other alienists summoned by the defense were in court and defense attorneys said that the ques- tioning of these virtually would com plete their case. The prosecution has subpoenaed several alienists for re- buttal.
 pr. Allen testified he based his opinion as to Burch's mental state on personal observations and informa- ton received from other persons, and that he thought the defendant prob ably was afflicted with dement!s praecox with paranoic tendencies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Atlanta Man Kills Brother-In-Law In
 Fight Over Estate
JRepubIlcan A. p. Leased .uire1

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 2s.-Police are searching today for J. B. Satter- field. 43, in connection with the death of Robert H. Hart. A, formerly of Albuquerque, N. NJ. who was shot and killed near his home last night A disagreement between the two men over the management of the estate of Satterfields wife is believed to have caused the shooting.
 Members of the Hart family told the police there had been ill feeling between the two for several years be- cause Hart was named ad-1inistrator for his sisters estate anu mad been looking after her two children, now living with an aunt in New Mexico.
 Satterfield. who has been living in Seattle, called at the Hart home yes- terday. After an apparently friendly talk, it is said, the men engaged in an argument but Hart, who was par tially crippled, walked outside to pre- vent trouble. Satterfield followed according to the story, and the shoot ing followed.