davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

!. !: !. !
, I OH M III I. /
ADoLPH BERGLAND 1. {.
Bergland will play running guard
for the State Teachers college has
ket bali squad tonight when lnat
school meets the high school squad in
the second game Of the series to DE-
| eide the championship of the Bemidji
schools. Befgland has played iE a
number of games for the, college
part-time and played the ent. e
period at Deer River and Hibbing.
-. -. -,
j a.. C. Graft of Wolfe Lake was a
business visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. i
-------- ~: tn. =. ~. :, Isl
=. Obey Haugenson of Wilton was a
business visitor in Bemidji Tuesday.
" u, = D.,.. J, :; !! 49, 80, !,
Hsnry We.tei'o. a4tp posN - pan,;H;;
ny ~ BUSINESS i ~ 's'l -
this "eeA' :, - 81 =. /:
j q III. h,asooo, II, r,,.
n,n S i renorted ~ 10 improving.
-. III, -, Il Tr I. Il Nh,
~. Ne. u,.,,x,,+ 10 t,,,s-
,,,t mt, s anu - Ren,;d;; e Tnssnsv arra
Pis ntapanet = 80 - = : -,
- =. = IT, c., :. ..s.T.:
= , = Il. ). - f,,,,; ~, f,,,,
MT r, HI q Is mov,ns ms ms, AMY ~ 90
the y :... & oo4 Ea" camnnn f.rn -
any s!e t,t iioh - -
~ ~ s''s ss ICY. !. I. I
Eo1p, ccAIa,s; , -, t,.hlo Z =,
rOh 9fAl ~: ioo,n .aD =.
gooa .cUn Iot a,s :nayes t Avn -
IL. oa - p = !s. .Lt.nesoe' 2. - q
.6.,sMrst rs5nf1;s Ro,rdsan ~ aIinneainolII:s
$3.50 y ~ ~ Nm h1,,sa " ~ M,
NJ "a NJ AZ 'Aaninn Rln,,1ni : ,0-'' !
~ - anu - 80: -. =. -.
~, g..i;..S$- - ~
Mr.. and MRS. tGeorge fos ss !,
from $40 sBeltrami avenue venue TO mousse
keeplng rooms they nave secured IN
the tl1th ward. ~. az, #~55.'5. - .>-f(s
@..:=,, -,.ss<s y, : - ~ ~ >...s&4
{. Miss Margaret Henlpl Of sTenstrike
came to Ben,idji this. morning an> is
a guest at the home OF Mr.. and M1S.
f ,t..,sjz. .-4a y, - - ~
I. WA Rice OF. Tenstrike, is transact:
ing business in, Bemidji between tra.,ls
to-day.and is a guest at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice.
500 Irvine avenue, while here. '
a. j; NJ ------- :, ii. ft,:::
OIL Cne ECTOOhStO1l LullDcIS W., H1-AH.
r1eapolis, is transacting business III
Beniidji to-day and. is attending the
land clearing meeting being held here
to-day. ,.,.t. u , T.. L
& = : ~ :E.,.<- "A. .szs.z
FOR SALE-Stewart gas stove, in
good condition, has oven and three
out to use gas. 1911 Minnesota
Ave. T." IS, 3-22tt
-. = J. ,..g .-'
Mrs F.. E. Bowe Of Big Falls, wh2
was the guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lubbock, was taken ve.y
ill with la grippe Monday and vas
moved, to st.. Anthonys hospital; Her
CONDITION IS reported TO DC mucn mi
- -,: :, : ~ II + sss4 r. < :. ;,
I Mrs. C. D. Lucas has returned s: ;
Bemidji from Minneapolis where NJ
spent week transacting business.
She went to attend the state meeting
of the secretaries Of the county fair
associations. She represented Pei
trani county at that meeting. =
Ss So -: -. yzSs 4: s.5 s- -,
Henry Funston. land commissioner
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

a Mr.. and Mrs: George Rossback
and little son Wallace; have moved
from $50 s.Beltraimi avenue to house,,
keeping rooms they have secured in
the fifth ward. ,.>.@.5- h..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

j. L. Stansfield came to Bemidji
Hast evening from Blackjack where he
has been ;funpacking his household
goods preparatory to locating on the
farm he has tented there. His wife
Eannsthildren will acconpan y.rhi.a. -.
Blackdlckg tonight. They have been
guests <at the home Of his sister Mrs,
.. e.. Dvoracek and family since COM
ing to Northern Minnesota about ten
DAYS ago b Z. 80. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-Stewart. gas stove, in
good condition, has oven and three
burners; ST. Have moved too far
out to use gas. 1871 Minnesota
Ave. -'- IL .-- II 3-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE-7Dining room table, in
good condition; haven't room for
it. Call 1911 Minnesota Ave. tt
Mrs. louis Bordsen IL minneapolis
arrived Sunday and will spend sever
aI!wyeek ks at the home IF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adclph Blonde. e4s5ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

DR.. III. Zentz left this mornlil.
for Wadena where he will meet DR..
j. C. Craig and Bishop Mitchell, anu
with others, they will discuss plan.
for the Methodist hospital which will
without doubt be erected at Wadena
in the near future : -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

!, Frank Zentz left last Tuesday
evening for his home at Albany, Mo.
after visiting at the, home of his bro.
ther. DR.. G. H. Zentz, and family, fol
the past ten days. He will visit his
sister at Gladstone, Iowa, en- rcut~
to his home. s!sS -t-~r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Little Miss. Olive Lamb, seven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howar:;
Lamb, who live in apartments abos Z
the Troppman Meat Market, fell Mon
day from the landing at the top :
the stairs to the ground, broke her
collar bone and received other brui::' 8.
She is reported to be getting along
nicely now. .,,s.e : .ge..H =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

i DEG. Winter, land coinmissio. {:
Of the Crookston Lumber Coz, Min
l1eapolis, 4 is Etransactingt business III
Bemidjf to-day andais attending the
land clearing meeting being held here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Mrs f.. E. Bowe of Big Falls, who
was the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lubbock. was taken ve4y
ill with, la. grippe Monday and was
moved to St. Anthony's hospital. Her
condition is reported to be much I'M
proved to-day =. y. w.. e5t 1>;.s@ - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

P. L.. Brown left Tuesday sftel-
noon for Bagley where he will tran
sact business in that vicinity for \
few days. d. =. v~,, 1. ...>.sss r.: K II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land company. u " LIST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

Mrs. C.. D. Lucas has returned 20
Bemidji from Minneapolis where M
spent a week transacting business.
She went to attend the state meeting
of the secretaries of the county far
associations. She represented Pei
trami county at that meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

P. E. WEIGH, of the Minnesota Elec-
trio Light & Power Co. Office force is
to be i'll at his home, 1888
Irvine avenue. ~. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22

= Henry Funston, land commissioner
of the 500 Railway, st. Paul. is il
IBemidji today to attend the annua
land clearing meeting being held II
the Civic and Commerce association
rooms. Mark Thompson Of the ex
detrimental station, Duluth, IS ais
here to attend that meeting, + -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
SELMA PLANNING
BIG CELEBRATION

Selma. September 12-(special;-
Many of the details incidental to the
preparations for "seIma's Social
Trading Event" October ., 6. Z. are
being looked after by the different
committees. with a feeling of OPP
tlmism and enthusiasm that points to
one of the greatest events of kind
ever held in this section of the state
During this week banners will be
swung from the guy wires across
Broad and Water streets all the way
from the Union station to the Louis
Vile and Nashville. giving the busl-
ness district gala air.
The committee having in charge
the tractor and farm implement dis
play, which will be made leading
feature of the three days. will elm
mate the tractor demonstration aud
give an exhibition of farm imple-
ments and tools along the streets OF
the city.
On the first day. Thursday, there
Will be hog sale which will top
any event of it's kind held here IN
number of hogs. in participants and
in prices realized. Buyers repre-
senting all the leading packers and
dealers Will be on hand to take part
In the bidding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1922
FOR GOOD OF
THE COMMUNIT Y
Nothing Sensational About Freight Rates and
In Transit Rates, But They Build
Communities

%HEY get by
jobbng of them sounds big
newspaper publicity reader
they Producers what
they Manufacturers keen to their import.
Grinding transit be Greek the bridge but is plain
English to the Concentration transit
riding foggng but cotton handlers dollars and
citys prominence
business
Fabcang fapper pues English
the that fashion Birmingham steel into finished shapes for ship
throughout the southeast The mill milling
transit
privileges
held
mixed fabricated here takes the through
consumption
The through than the combination of the local
simple when his mind to it child understand
Birmingham has just gotten transit
that transit" The of this that southern
Alabama hay ship mixed carloads and grades of hay
Birmingham graded and standardized here by the federal grain
Inspector ana neh eshipieo ~ ~ " .he country
the freight though the
the farm the markets its graded mixed and unsandardzd state
Fbcang transit takes several dollars off of steel
brought Birmingham from northern mills
points
try Of Birmingham is notable that two e structural works
established this welding
eating industry of district step
With the milling grinding privileges
mills
territory based this in freight rates.
Birmingham wholesalers and manufacturers
colorng the of the of Alabama
held The building of the Birmingham freight fabric that
has been going peteny with mounting
few has placed Birmingham envabe position
her territory
bring Alabama merchants to Birmingham The
merchants the convention all the
having her
Incident their provided these
S35O00O worth
Credit much Of that to freight rates and no mistake INDIGNANT will
have been made The goods here there
here and there quick delivery goods Birmingham
freight rates rounded out these other factors
made it a certainty.
average and woman in Birmingham to
realize how much depends such things
transit privileges the end they dollars
ing the churches schools
Yours for upbuilding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

the morrow bringeth no man know
eth"
Davis sat for some time after Claw
ering left. trying to work out solu-
ton to the drama that had been
played up almost to the final curtain
during tho last few days. At last
with gesture which showed that he
did not know how 1t was all going to
end, he rose and went toward the
door to a knock. messenger boy
was waiting with cablegram.
Hastily tearing 1t open he read:
"Claverings cable received. Am
sailing tomorrow on Acquitania. If
DIR. Milton does not improve. advise
me by wireless.
MARGARET EARLE"
As though the message answered
one of his questions, Davis put the
message into his pocket with Sigh
of relief and went up to bed.
He had the morning papers brought
to him early but there seemed to be
nothing particularly new in them.
Adams hal been held for murder IN
the first degree and the date for the
trial had been set for a month hence
to allow time for the recovering of
Glendenins whose testimony was
needed.
The notice of the funeral of Mrs.
Milton was printed conspicuously.
SAYING that the obsequies were pri-
vate.
There was a notice to the effect
that Harry Glendening had changed
for the better, and that his wife. who
had Withdrawn her petition for di-
vorce, would probably visit him in
the afternoon.
There was also a long account OF
the burial of Claire Adams and a de-
scription CT the demeanor of her hus-
band at the grave.
One reporter had made quite a pitt
full story out of it. He was evidently
chap with much Imagination, sym
pathy and understanding, and he
drew his picture with sure and clever
strokes. Davis found tears in his
eyes when he reached the end and
read:
think in the lives of most women
and men
That all would go smooth and even
If only the dead would just know
when
To come back and be forgiven.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Tomorrow-Glenden Changes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
2d,~I A@k.-. ~
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

tragedy If Margaret comes home with
Glendening still in her heart.
But you never can tell Just what
two people will do. In fact you never
can tell just what one person will do
under any circumstances
That's what makes life interest
ing, JIM remarked Davis. THAT is
why we all hate to leave it-we're
always looking to see what will hap
pen next.
"A great mistake was made in de-
scrfbing the orthodox heaven as a
place where everything was decided
where every doubt and fear was OBJ
liberated, and where everyone knew
just what everything would be
throughout all eternity"
Yes, 1t is rather a stupendous
thought, and rather firing. too" an
swered Clavering rising. I'm going
to turn in. John. I feel as though 1
had not slept for a week.
"A good idea" smiled Davis. What
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
SEEK CONVENTION
Selma Legion Post Will Invite State
Meeting

Selma, September 12.-(Special.)--
Selma legionnaires are going after
the 1923 state convention for this
city. 1t was announced by Capt. G. c.
Blanton, commander of the Selma
Rifles. and member of the legion
post here. If the convention cannot
be secured for this city, the post will
work TO try and have one of its
members elected vice commander or
department adjutant.
The pogt will meet within the next
day or SO, at which time delegates
to the coming state convention In
Montgomery will be named. These
delegates. it was stated. will be sent
to Montgomery to work for the con-
vention, and the two offices for Selma
legionnaires. Selma post of the Amer
lean Legion is said to be one of the
largest in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
MARGARET,s PLANS

Il believe, John" said Clavering,
that Mills feelings for Margaret
Earle Is greater than the usual emo
ton that men call love. His devotion
Is composed of pity. regard and re-
spect. friendship and very little
passion.
He pities her when he thinks of
her splendid attachments and knows
that she Is throwing herself away on
a man like Harry Glendening. He
has wholesome respect. however,
for her courage in acknowledging
that love, as well as in denying 1t
when she found that he did not love
her as she did him.
His regard and friendship for her
come from his admiration for her In
tellect and their community of tastes.
Il do hope that neither of them let
any foolish memories of what has
gone before prevent them from being
happy in the future. It will be a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
PRIEST ROBBED
OF $1,000 WHEN
GRIP IS STOLEN
Detectives Believe Father
Schmidtner Was Followed
All the Way From Pensa-
cola by Thief

A travelling bag, containing $2.oso
in currency, liberty bonds and war
savings stamps, besides a quantity of
articles of wearing apparel. the prop
erty of Rev. Father H. ]. Sehmidtner
of Pensacola, Fla, was stolen from
the waiting room of the Louisville
and Nashville passenger station yes
terday morning about 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Schmidtner said that he had
just arrived in Birmingham on the
northbound Pan-American train from
Pensacola, and had deposited his grip
on one of the seats in the waiting
room. He said that he thoughtlessly
left the bag on the seat while he
walked across the street to buy some
fruit, and upon his return he found
that the bag had been stolen.
Detectives w. P. Elledge and T. N.
Williamson were of the opinion that
someone having knowledge of the
valuable contents of the bag had fol-
lowed the priest all the way from
Pensacola awaiting their opportunity
to steal it. No arrests have been
made.
Rev Schmidtner told the officers
that the money was In the following
denominations: $3.50 in $40 bills and
1900 in liberty bonds of the fourth
Issue and war savings stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

This was the keynote of notable
address by DR.. Il. V. McCollum pro-
lessor of chemical hygiene of the
school of hygiene and public health
of John Hopkins university. delivered
before members of the Axis club and
their guests at the regular meeting
of the club at the Tutwiler hotel yes
terday afternoon.
Conditions have changed for the
worse in the past century, though
present day science and preventive
medicines are working wonders in
saving lives declared DR.. McCollum.
Defects of the teeth and skeletal
defects are far more common now
than previously. A surprising num-
Der of our school children we find
pale, anemic, flat-chested, flat-foot-
ed, and with spinal curvature. Many
or them are underweight. The mat
ter is sufficiently serious to demand
our attention, and for us to find out
why such things exist. Skeletons
IL our museums dating back to the
discovery of America show much bet
ter dental conditions. They also show
that the teeth of 40 years ago were
letter than those of today; and the
teeth of 40 years before that were
still better. An examination of many
school children by the public health
service showed 80 per cent of them
to have from to IL cavities untitled.
Proper Feeding solution
THE problem goes far back. The
health and diet of the mother before
the birth of the child affects the
first teeth. AS a rule, the quality
of the teeth are determined before
school age, The solution is largely
one of proper feeding. Dental clinics
are now largely to the fore. but
they are worth while merely to al
leviate temporarily. They do moth
ing toward prevention Our program
for prevention must be permanent
and a wise one. What will 1t be?
Proper nutrition is the answer.
In the last Is years we have
learned many things about food. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
Science Working Wonders
For Health in Spite of
Bad Conditions of Today
Unable to See Our Shortcomings Properly, Declares
Johns Hopkins Chemical Hygiene Expert in
Address Before Axis Club

eve physical shortcomings properly
opmum
a development would then think differently present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
STATE SPORTSMEN
/ WILL MEET TODAY
FOR CONFERENCE
Delegates From All Parts of
Alabama viii Be Present
at Conservation
Farley
BY FRED H GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Heraid,
221-2 First National Bank building

Montgomery. September 12.-(Spe-
eial. Everything Is set for the wild
life conference which will open at IL
o'clock noon in the House of Rep
resentatives. at the state capitol. to-
morrow, according to I. t. Quinn,
commissioner of conservation.
A representative delegation
throughout the state will be on hand
to participate in this wild life con-
ference. the first of it's kind ever
called to meet in the southern states.
Talbot Denmead. chief deputy United
States game warden, representing
the biological survey, Washington,
D. C., will be present to discuss the
migratory bird treaty act, especial
~ as it relates to shooting doves in
Alabama.
The question of dove shooting UNI
der the regulations of the federal
mi gratory bird treaty act has caused
a great deal of concern to the sports
men of Alabama, Mr.. Quinn declared
and it is hoped that through the con
ference between Mr.SDenmead and the
sportsmen a basis of accommodation
can be arrived at which viii lead to a
satisfactory settlement and per
nanent understanding in' the future
relative to the open season on doves.
Bulloch to speak
c. A. Bulloch, superintendent of the
federal fish hatchery at Bullockvile,
Ca, will attend the conference, and
will lead the discussion on the prae-
ticability of state fish hatchery
or pond cultural stations in Alabama.
Mr. Bulloch. it is understood, has
had much experience In fish culture
in the southern states and perhaps is
the best qualified man in the United
States to speak on fish hatchery work
in the south.
w. G. oliver, the dean of sportsmen
in Alabama, will come down with a
large delegation from Birmingham.
Mr.. oliver will lead the discussion on
the formation of conservation CLUBS
in the state. Mr.. oliver holds the
distinction of being president Of the
largest individual sportsmen's organ
ization in America.
Cne of the most vital questions be-
fore the wild life conservationists OF
the state and certainly one that viii
occupy a very important part of the
time of the conference, and will also
be the basis for recommendations TO
the next state legislature. is more
rigid laws for better enforcement
of the conservation statutes.
Mat Mahorner. Jr, leading a.
torney of Mobile, and president of
the Mobile Baldwin Game and Game
Fish Protective association, will lead
the discussion on the foregoing sub
ject.
Among the sections of the state
from which representatives to the
conference will attend are the follow
Ing districts; Montgomery, Birming-
ham, Mobile, Selma, Thomaston, De-
catur, Huntsville. Brewton, Living
ston, Troy, Tuscaloosa, Centreville.
Auburn, Sylacauga, Chatom, Prentice,
Jasper, Columbia, Prattville and a
host of others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
KTLRY GIVEN CANE

Montgomery, September 12.-(spe-
cial.)-Governor KiIby today received
from state convict walking cane
which the convict made from piece
of wood which the governor took
from the site of the territorial cap
itol of Alabama at st. Stephens dur
Ing a recent visit to that place. The
convict had fashioned a beautiful
cane from the wood. On one side OF
the handle is the name st. Stephens +"
On the end are the governors initials
and on another side is the date,
1922"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

Selma. September 12.-(special.)--
The fall term of the circuit court OF
Perry county was opened Monday,
Judge S. F. Hobbs from Selma. SIT
ting on the bench. The court Is ex-
pected to be in session two weeks.
Judge Hobbs has just completed a
three weeks term of court at Centre
,rilla
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
HAD TO GO WITHOUT GAP
Mr.. johnson Really Had Good Excuse
for Not Joining Posse on Hunt
for Robbers.

"Paw," excitedly exclaimed young
Runt, "Zeke Yawkey and passel of
fellers are out in front. They say the
bank at Tumlinville has been robbed.
and they want you to grab your gun
and go with 'em to hunt the robbers !"
"Tell 'em I'm much obleeged and
powerful sorry" replied Gap Johnson
Of Bumpus Ridge, "but l aint' in no
shape to jine 'em. Gabe Gosnell
dropped in spell ago and lowed that
as he was going to be married this af-
ternoon to the Widder McCorkindale
he'd like to borry my best britches to
wear during the anecdote, and as felt
I'd just about as soon sleep today as
not 1 let him have 'em. And your nav
is just sewing up the gable end of my
old ones whur the roam COW hooked
me by mistake for her calf or some
thing. So you tell the gents, Runt,
that il twas ary other time I'd be
tickled to go with 'em. but just at
present I'll have to lay out. ut."-Kansas
City Star.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
STIRRED UP THE COMMUNITY
Gap Johnson's Good Reasons for
Thinking Confessions Can Be
a1Littie Too Public.

"They've been carrying on revival
over luther side Of Mount Piggy for
quite SPELL" related Gap johnson Of
Bumpus Ridge, land pleasant time
was had till the converts took to con-
Tossing in meeting. A sister riz up
and let it be known that she and a cer-
tam brother had been fggering on
eloping, and two or three brothers fol-
Tered with remarks about the sins of
themselves and other gents. Next
day the lady's husband hunted up
the feller she said she'd been going
to elope with, and although he swore
he'd never even heerd of the plan,
whipped him to custard. And quite
passel of gents left in the next few
days, claiming that If everybody was
going to tell everything they knowed
they didn't feel like waiting till the
grand jury set. Religion is all right
but l sorter low it ort to be a pri.
vate matter-every feller that feels
like he'd got to confess go ahead
and do so, but leave other folks out
of it."-Kansas City Star.