davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF
IN BATTLE WITH
WHITE ROBBED MEN
Officers and Mask k e d
Clansmen Stage Gun
Fight, Without Casual
ties.

DURANT, Okla. Oct 7.-severai
shots were fired last night betwcen a
group OF officers composed OF sheriff
Taylor OF Bryan county and three
deputies and a band OF nine masked
white robed men whom the officers
discovered In a pasture north OF the
city. None OF the officers was In
jured. The robed men fled after the
shooting and Sheriff Taylor said he
believed none Of them had been
wounded. The sheriff declared he
would not permit meetings OF masked
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
KIWAN|S CLUBS
GET FREEDOM
OF THE CITY
B. M. Cutting, in Re-
sponse, Urges Coopera-
ton Among Southwest
Communities.

The spirit Of Kiwaninnism is being
exchanged today by members Of the
Albuuerquc Kiwanis club and visiting
delegates who are hero Tor the first
district convention OF ;hc clubs.
n there were any Of the incoming
delegates who did not know that they
were supposed Co take possession Of
the city they were rightly informed
when the convention opened Ht TN"
Chamber Of Commerce building at
10 O'Clock this morning.
Following the introductory remarks
Of Dr. Henry NJ. Bowers, district gov
ernur who called the meeting to or
der. city Attorney win \. Kclchcr
made the address OF welcome lie
told the delegates that the city was
open and that the cts officials would
make It their business to see that
they were not arrested for violating
any minor laws. Mr. KclCher said It
was n bigger Job to carry out a XII
wants convention In the west than It
was In the east because of the vast
territory between towns in the west.
Cutting Makes IsrsIonsc.
Col. u. NJ, Cutting of Santa Fe,
who made the response ON behalf Of
the delegates. said tho delegates Hp-
IhfNflhAfN AAN NNAthlllF NNAN ANU
quorque was giving them ana then
ontered into a short plea Tor com
muuity cooperation.
lie said that II the towns In IN,
southwest would work together they
might be able to secure all five OF
the hospitals which the government
~ planning to erect. lie urged that
there be no competition betwecr
towns for hospital but that tn,
southwest be pictured TO the govern.
ment committee as the proper plac,
for the hospitals.
| Following the addresses, pr
| Bowers appointed committee I,
study the new district bylaws and re
! port tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The committee consists Of Judg
John u. Nell of Roswell nr NJ. *
Wylder, Albuquerque, Dr. \. L.
| Dillon. Clovis, Robert Muliin, T.
paso; George KIT. Tucson
| Following the reports OF the dis
trict governor and district secretary
the latter being made 10y John Mnrtil
OF Phoenix In place of 4. W. Lcschc
OF Phoenix. who had not yet arrived
the meeting adjourned for the moo
luncheon.
Dillon Principal Luncheon SPEAKER.
Dr. a. s. Dillon uf clovis was IA
!
con. He told OF the growth of Al
huuuerquc and Of the ,ucct Of ncwi
paper fights therein as viewed frui
the outside and added that he b,
lieved It was time Tor the papers I
stop fighting aud build New McNic'
state of wonderful resources. II
speech contained many amusiu
stories and was roundly checred
j Byron Beal OF Roswell preside
= In place OF Hiram Dow who was N
y able to be present. Two vocal sclel
: tlon were given by Charles Byrn
' Mrs. Herbert Gailes acting AS az
a companlHt. The attendance prize
: bath room stool given by Fred Fish
of the UFallon supply company vi
o won by John Olhughlin. sidney W,
amused the crowd with few sioriC
There were two silent boosts,
= Quart OF Moro oil given by Milbr
y Rhea OF the Sinclair OH company AT
d sign Tor auto windshields given
y fhe Evening Herald The sign ca
, ried the words Drive CAREFUL
q You May Meet Fool Albuquerq
Continued ON page iwo)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
SEEK KApp REVOLT LEApEls.

I4EifSlC, Germany, oct t.-'THe
German government is renewing its
efforts 10 apprehcnd the leaders OF
the kapp revolution, who since March,
1920. have succeeded In cyading arrest.
The pHbllc prosecutor now has is
sued warrants FOR the arrest OF Dr.
Kapp. Col. Bauer Major Fabst. Gem
eral Won Luettwit, Captain Ehrhardt'
lgnatius r. Lincoln and two others
connected with the revolt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
TURKS SUPPER HEAVY LOSSES.

ATHLNS- oct I1--SefIOus IIghtlnB
has occurred between Greek and Turk
ish nationWist troops on the Afiun-
Karahissar front In Asia Minor and
as a result the Greeks have forced the
nationalist columns TO retreat, says an
official statement issued here. The
sixth Turkish division was completely
defeated and fled from the field, being
pursued by the Greeks.
The LOSSES ut the enemy are declared
to be very serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
SIZE sAFErY TOn All.

PARIS. Oct 1.--France In insured
rcparations payments and Germany In
given means 20 avoid possible bank
ruptcy through the agreement signed
yesterday nt Wiesbadcn by Louis
Luucheur. French minister OF llberat-
ed regions. and DR. Walter Rathenau,
German minister Of reconstruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
TO OBSERVE CoLuMBus DAY.

HAVRE, oct. I.--Thls city, which
considers itself a stepping stone 70 the
now' world, is preparing to celebrate
October l2--Columbus day--wlth bril-
liant and picturesque ceremonies,
The day Will be pan American.
rwonty-thrcc consuls representing
American countries VIII each receive
silver plaque bearing the date or
,hc discovery OF America by colum-
bus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
ASK UNCLE SAM
TO HELP SOLVE
BIC PROBLEMS
international Chamber of
Commerce Says u. S.
Must Take Hand in
Europe.

PARIS. oct. THE United States
is called upon to Join with the allied
powers tn plans to solve all the prob
lens growing out OF reparations and
payment OF the allied debts In a reso-
luton adopted unanimously by tho
council OF the international chamber
OF commerce which mot here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Snow Today on the
New Mexico-Texas Line

WICHITA FAILS. Texas, Oct H.
A cold wave reached here early to-
day followed by "A drop In tempera-
ture to Sc degrees. Fort Worth and
Denver Railroad employees reported
snow had fallen at Texline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Oil Jumps Another
Quarter Today in
East and West Fields

TULSA. okla. oct. Northern
Texas oil was advanced TO t1.75 In
quotations announced here today. The
Prairie oil and Gas company met the
Si.50 price on oklahoma oil by an
nouncing a 25 cent advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

PITTSBDRGH. oct. 7.--Another Is
cents barrel was added to the prinoi-
pal grades OF crude oil quoted In the
pittsburgh market today. II In the
second advance OF crude this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

of control. Hc WIS taken from tho
box. quinn replacing him, Mcusel up
RAN one, l'risch scored when Meusel
went out to Pip. unassisted. Young
went to third and Kelly went to sec
pnd Rawlings up Young scored on
rawlings infiold hit. snyder up
snyder foulcd out to Pipp. Four runs,
hrce hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES McNally up-McNally
was hit by pitched ball and went
to first. schang up-Ball one, strike
one, foul. strike two ball q Schang
singled into right, hut was thrown
out trying to stretch Il, Young Ia
Bancroft. McNnlly went to third.
quinn up Strike one. strike two,
foul, Quinn famed. Miller up
Strike one. ball one. ball two. hall
three. foul. strike ?. foul. Miller
struck out. No runs, one hit, nc
errors.
GIANTS Barnes up-Foul. strik,
one. strike two, bail one Ward TOSSED
| out Barnes Burns up-Foul strike
one. bail one, Burns got "A three bas'
/ hit up against the right field wall
| Bancroft up-Ball one. strike one
/ strike two. bali two. bancroft whincd
! ftisch up liall one. strike one, STRIKE
two. foul. ball two, ball three. Frscl
got base on balls, Young up
! Strike one. strike two. l'risch Etoi
second. Schang threw to quinn
Burns held third Ball one. ball two
| pccknpAuEh threw out Young a
| first. No runs. one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
/ NANK FEES Pockinpaugh up-Bal
one. strike one, hail two foul, strik
two. bail three. Peckinpaugh flied 1
! Meuscl. Ruth up-Strikc one. fou
strike two. ball one. Ruth famed
Mcusel up Ban one, Mcusel hit
hot one at Bancroft and u went fo
q hit Fipp up-Foul, strike on'
Meuscl went out stealing, snyder /
Bancroft No runs. one hit. no OF
Tors
GIANTS Kelly up-strike on
strike two. bah one. foul. Kell
famed. Meusel up-Bail one, Meus'
sent high nv TO Miller. Rawlinf
ny Strik" one. strike two McNall
threw out Rawlings at first, \
runs, no hits, no errors.
Continued on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Summary. Two base hits.- u.
Mcuscl. Young T.. Mcusol. Burns.
Three base hits. Burns Noung.
stolen bases. Frisch. Burns. +. Meu-
sci. Sacrifices, Pipp. Bancroft.
Double pldys Ward TO Pipp; Quinn
20 Pecklnpaugh To Pipp, Left on
bases. Americans 3. Nationals 10.
Base on balls. on Shawkcy 4, on
Toncy .. on Barnes 2 on quinn q
on Collins /. Hits OH Toncy 4 In ?
innings. non. out IN third; on Barnes
In innings; on Shawkoy in lis
innings. on Quinn s In 2-3 innings
none out In seventh, off Collins In
2-3: Off Rogers 3 in La. Hit 10y
pitcher by Barnes tMcNallyl. Struck
out. by Toncy /. by Barnes Z, by
quinn ? by Rogers 1. Wild pitches
Harness Winning pitcher, Barnes
Losing pitcher. Quinn. Umpircs ai
plate. QuiEley; first base. chill; sec
ond base, Riglcr; third base, Mortar
ity Timo of game. 2:iO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Declares World Must
Act to Save 10, 900, 600
Russians From Starvation
In London to Initiate Raising of Vast Relief Fund
Associated Press Correspondent Describes I'm
mense Hunger Circle That Threatens Whole
sale determination With Coming Winter.

LONDON. Ocl- s.---Enozss 10
save fo,0oo.oO0 ttusrinns from
starvation will fan unless s.ooo.-
900 pounds II rR.scd before
Christmas. declared DR.. Fridtiof.
Manson, in sn interview with the
Daily Herald, Last night. DR..
Nafrscn, who n In London for the
purpose Of furthcrinE measures
for the relief OF Russia. asserted
tho foiution OF the world prob
lem OF unernpioymcnt was 10 bc
found in combating famine iu
thnt country
SAMARA. Russia. Oct. fby the
Press) .---A months JOUR-
ney from Constantinopic 20 Moscow
by way OF the Caspian sea, and the
voiIoa region reveals an immense
circle eliminating In intensity
In samara and Kazan. Il Il difficult
to say whether more people ara
slowly pertaining from under-nourish-
ment In Consfantinopie. Tiflis, Baku
and Astrakhan or In the sarakov
region.
In each region there Il constant
scramble for bread, with the whole
undivided daily purpose Of every In
dividuai. whether rich or poor. 20
stock up n slender store OF provisions
against the approaching cold weather.
Nowhere IA there more than a two
months supply OF food.
Despite the famine, the curious
fact stands out that everywhere It iz
possible to obtain good meal II the
traveller has money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Weather.
at tho
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO

For "a hours
ending 6 "a. M.
Highest tcmpcra-
ture ~ Lowest
temperature j3,
Daily range tom
pcraturc "a Mean
daily temperature
6j Relative hu-
midity 8 D. IN, 81.
Relative humidity
8 a. m SIS. Pre-
cipitatiou trace
MaN velocity OF
, wind. miles per
hour rs. Prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

ing direction southwest Charctor
OF the day partly cloudy.
state Weather.
Arizona Fair west portion to-
night: unsettled In east portion to-
night and saturday; little change In
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
WOMAN CATTLE EXPERT.

SYDNEY, Aust raiin.--Mra Ruth
Evelyn has arrived here from Eng
land to teach The farmers the value
OF Jersey cows. She Is considered
one OF the foremost women farmers
Of England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
1T Pays to Advertise in
The Herald

so says A. u. stroup. who on
Tuesday inserted the following ad
In our classified columns;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

TRY THIS ON YOUR WISE FnyEsD
A man sold 81 bottsus of vine m
i've days, each aay ssii;a< { m4fe
bottles than the day htfofe. fff~
many were scii the iltst ana iest
Answer 20 yesterdays; Mother. s5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Sister Saves Her Pennies

and the rapidly filling bank will soon mean
a new neckpiece. Brother Muggsie, out of
work, headquarters the poolroom, rifles the
bank-for cigarette money. Mother strives in
vain to hold a hayward son in check Again,
again, again always, the age-old question,
What DO Men Want?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Lottie, of the Chorus

changes her spangles for shorter skirt and
rushes to the Ritz to meet Wall Street Willie.
Lotto is the naughty iceberg of the "Show"-
but Wllhe's doughbags have a melting way.
She passes Willie at the door of the Ritz-arn
in arm with Eloise, who sits for artists. And
Lottie scowls, what DO Men Want?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Sweetheart Wife-lNother

through the steps that mark YOUR progress
down the vale called Life-treading ever with
YOU is the haunting thought, what DO Men
Want?' Your son, your husband, your sweet
heart-to HOLD your mans mind, heart, soul,
for yours! TOMORROW at the Bijou you can
be FIRST to see the answer in the picture that
every man and woman in America will even
tuay see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Mamie, ofthe Ribbon Counter

has cherished the picture of Jimsey, smiled for
him, waited on him, logged his steps in faithful
adoration-and then Jimsey steps to the altar
with Elsie, Of the beauty parlor. And Mamies
loyal heart shrieks out in pain, "What DO Men
Want?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Mrs. BrotUr in the Suburbs

tucks three cute darlings under the covers
STILES patient sigh and turns to watch the
clock-for John. The days are fortunes of
labor, the nights deserts of loneliness-and the
wee hours bring a restless, disconnected, dissat
isfied John. And Wife's tears swell the
prayer, what DO Men Want?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
The Secret Is Yours

Step forth from the Bijou tomorrow the hap
pest woman on earth. Lois Weber-a woman
in thunderbolt of drama strikes the letters
from human hearts and opens wide the Gates
to Happiness. YOU-tomorrow-ca know
the real answer to what DO Men Want?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Women Are Always Wrong?

-Eternaly- crushing hand of Fate has
made them appear in the wrong. Forever, in
the annals Of history, women have struggled
and suffered in vain, and from the depths Of
their misery have cried out, "What DO Men
Want?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Love? Home? Babies? Fatterv? Iuxurv2
What DO Want?
Find out TOMORROW YOU YOUR friends 1wsmm
Every who this will como
back again and bring HER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
MAN
SUMMONS help
WITH HIS GUN
Gerrie Hay Accidentally Shot
in Mountains; Found Be-
fore He Freezes.

With gunshot wound accidently
inflicted while hunting in the Belt
mountains last Saturday afternoon,
exposed to the biting cold as he lay
helpless in the snow, Gerry Hay OF
Monarch a former deputy county as
sesor. was found by his hunting COM
panion, Dean Goings, who with the
assistance of others brought him to
Great Falls after a grueIling journey
that ended at $50 o'clock Monday
morning.
Wounded In Ankle.
Hay was taken to the home Of DR..
4. r. McBurney, 1908 Third avenue
north, who was called to the aid of the
wounded man as soon as word could
be relayed from the mountains. pr,
McBurney said Monday evening that
Hays condition was not serious, but
that every precaution was being taken
to prevent infection of the wound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
Was Rigorous Trip.
MUST PAY INCOME.

! Washington, Nov. 21.-John D.
Rockefeller and others, who particle
pated with him in the distribution by
the Ohio Oil company and by the
Prairie Oil and Gas company, to their
stockholders offs stock respectively in
the Illiniis Pipe Line company and the
Prairie Pipe Line company, must pay
income tax upon the same under de-
cision Monday by the supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

A steel jacketed bullet, discharged
when the gun slipped from his grasp,
entered above Hays ankle and vir-
tual1y stripped the shin bone Of all its
flesh.
Hay and his companion had become
separated during the hunt. The form
err, while testing rock slide, lost his
army rifle and before he could recover
it, a stone struck the trigger and caus
ed it to be discharged. Although severe
" wounded. Hay succeeded in recover
ing his gun and an exchange of shots
between he and Goings brought about
his discovery.
Was Rigorous Trip.
By several means Of conveyance,
by manpower and use of horses, the
wounded man was brought to a point
where he could be reached by DR.. Nc
Burney in his automobile. DIR. Nc
Burney travelled stretches Of road new
er before covered by machine and
he stated Monday night that he never
hoped to make trip under the cir
cumstances of the ride past Camp
Rotary to the reaches of Hover creek.
The return to Great Falls was made
witbI the thermometer registering be-
low the zero mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

+ EMBARRASSING MOMENT.
Podgcr Ito new acquaintance)-I
wonder il that fat old girl is really try
ing to flirt with ME! "a.
Cooler can easily find ont by ask
ing her-she is my wife.-Jacksonville
Times Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22

PAID IN STEAL.
Casey-Did that lawyer prove yez
not guilty of stealing that watch?
Murphy--He did that.
Casey-How did yez pay him!
American Legion Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14
Artificial Milk and Butter.

Henry Ford lately declared that ma chinery would soen put both the horse and the COW out of business. As to the horse, that is partly accomplished but the idea of cowless milk seems to have shocked the men of science.
 Mir. Ford had said that it ought to be simple matter to take the same ma terials that the COW eats and turn them into synthetic milk and butter as good as the cows product, and perhaps better.
 Commenting on this, Professor G. F. Warren, of the New York State Col lege of Agriculture, said Mir Ford idea could never be carried out. Grant ing that synthetic milk could be made, il would contain DO vitamines-those mysteri0as something's which chemists do not understand. but which they see are necessary to,heaNhful life.-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14
INVITATION
 ACCEPTED
U. s. Will Send Unoffi- cial Representative to
 Supreme Council.

Washington, May 12.-Follow- ing prolonged discussion by President Harding and Cabinet, the President tonight decided to accept the invitation to send un- official representatives to the Su- preme Council and Council Of Ambassadors in Europe.
 The United States will be rep resented on the Preparations Commission in connection with questions of German war indem- nifty by Rowland Boyden, Amer ican commissioner at Paris.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14
FOR NEEDS
 0 NAVY
Naval Bill Carries One Million Dollars for
 Alaska Coal.

Washington. May 13. = One ~4nilllon dollars for use, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Navy, in mining or contract ing ior Alaska coal, it's trans portation, and construction of bunkers, is carried in the naval appropriation bill, winch will go on the calendar next week. The Secretary is also authorized to select such areas as desired from the public fuel lands in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14
ACTIVITIES
 ln IRELAND
200 Raiders Hold Up and Burn Train---5O
 POstmen Relieved.

Dublin, May 1.-Two hundred raid CTS today held up a train between Clastough and Monaghan. The train- men were made prisoners. after which the raiders set fire to the train.
 Cork. May 13.-Armed men today rounded up fifty postmen and seized the mails in the name of the Irish re- public. The mail, amounting to sev- eral tons, was taken to an unknown destination
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14

The Seward Gateway, which was re- gently acquired by Had Selby. of Val deg, and 4. G. Steel, of Cordova. has quit tho daily field, after brief period of publication, and is now being issued as a weekly.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14

ashington.- Albert has re quested President Harding to reappoint Brand Whitlock ambassador to Bel giuln.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-14
ATTORNEYS
Albrecht & Taylor

GEO. w. ALBRIGHT, Iditarod, Alaska. CHAS. E. TAYLOR, Seattle. Wash. Practice in all the Courts. Seattle Law Office: l.. c. Smith Bldg.
 Elliott 1642.>
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-28
MISS RUTH HOLLAND
STRICKEN IN CEYLON
MiddIebury Graduate of 1919 Was
About to Begin Missionary Work

A special memorial service was con-
Quoted in Mead Memorial Chapel
last Friday morning by President John
M. Thomas in honor of Miss Ruth G..
Holland OF the Class of 1919 who died
in the mission fields of Ceylon. On
January II the news OF her death was
received, shortly after the receipt of a
liter from herself in which she had
described the ravages of an epidemic
of typhoid then prevalent and in which
her Tamil teacher had been a victim.
Miss Holland was we'll known in Mid
dlebury where she took an active part
in village church affairs.
Miss Holland was stationed at Tell
pallai Ceylon, as a missionary of the
American oard of Foreign Missions
She had pledged herself to that work
during her college course and went to
CeYlon September 20 1919, only three
months after her graduation. Having
just passed her examination in the
language of the country she was l1oK.
ing forward to active work within a
short time, She had been assigned to
open a department o. Domestic Sci
ence in the Girls School at Udevil
Cey!on, Of which she was particularly
capable from specialization in that
course here in college.
Miss Holland entered Middlebury
College in 1914 from Shrewsbury, Mass.
During her college course she became
a Student Volunteer and pldged herself
to foreign mission service. She was a
member of the Congregational Church
of Shrewsbury. When Miss Holland
was commissioned in her home church,
September 7, 1919, as a missionary of the
American Board of Foreign Missions,
the commission was delivered by Rev.
James H. Dickson of Ceylon in the
presence of a congregation that filled
the church. When asked if she had
any preference as to her field of labor,
she replied that she was prepared to
be assigned to any field In making a
personal statement at the commission
ing service Miss Holland said that
Christianity had brought such great
blessings into her life that she wished
to share them with others who might
not otherwise have the opportunity of
receiving them.