davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-15

no7Zt il order. The daily coopor-
a5sves continue to stcnd = rat in
'vu1l41e Of business vi "a ST. IS chat
account FIR @lo1'o than ono. su1Gh
It tho ont1ro cooperative 1ota1.
T91c q ain. Or beans I'D rice
associations Aal2iIo a.6our : 3 per
cont i! tho aggregate but SIS. ana
the purchasia5 groups about u per-
cent?
Fruit and vegetables, and live
stock cooporctiros are clesa Dol4ind
wi tt about Is poroont cac,
TIC oldest Of tie COS Aerativcs
now in ox5 S tcnco IS tic ..1voraocd
(E,X.l Tou,l .4gl'i cal tr1'al s 5iotT
VIII ch Was oagalli 60 il 1885.
The soeoad md third ldaat
date to 1875 an d876 resp eoIvoly.
So@lo $50 IF todaZ-s rlc~-l1ot- s end
purchasing groups u31.o IL business
IN 1900, ::ost Il thor h..-4e,-l-.25 dali
r. products.
.lr@ost che fcursa Of 54t9o.-'s
cooporatlvoa zero @ al2izu 9ot1eon
12l7 ana 1921. During t., : SOAR
period Z, nc ASSOCIATE rs i 2a3od
III business. :. tai-cd e g assoc
let lols :io1o formed 20 hail. .,roin,
ore than { fifth 70. the purchase
OF ee1': SUPP l4os, opp1 or o.rolJ
q sixth Tor handling dali ptoalcts,
and on eli &+th or ah1pp1rs livestock.
OF ito pros en- Lo.70C essoci~
e.ti ona, noor1y tU3..t'91!ads ire IN
t. North Con5rel S1e1os, lao,4t
II percent &C 7ocalod IN &C sJatos
c1cns tho atlantic Coast 10 ro3'~
cont IN tho sout, Con1rcl 1Jc.Uc5;
Is percent in tho th12o Sta+os along
tho Pacific Coast ans : p,4ccnt in
the Rocky Icllltain Hof.oC@.
The States vi tn tho .-erGca5
; lux.bor of asaoclati ono ar l1nnosota
7,AO5 cssocaoti ons; isc0ast3.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Chinese Commemorate
Birth Of Republic

The 30th anniversary of the found
ing of the Chinese Republic will be
celebrated here today with presen-
tation to President Roosevelt of
scroll signed by 10000 Chinese stu
dents and teachers expressing Sino-
American friendship.
DR.. HUI Shih. Chinese Ambassador,
and James G. Blaine. chairman of
United China Relief. We're to present
the message. The signers are con-
nected with colleges supported by
the Associated Boards for Christian
Colleges in China. one of the men,
Der agencies participating in the
S5,000,000 United China Relief cam
paign.
The President was to hand the
congratulation to President Lin Sen
and Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
of the republic for their leadership
during the war with Japan.
The Embassy will celebrate China's
independence day" with a recep-
ton for the Chinese colony at 4 pm.
The Ambassador was scheduled to
speak over radio stations WJSV at
3,l5 pm. and VOL at pm.
The observance marks the over
throw of the Manchu dynasty and
establishment of the republic under
the leadership of Dr. Sun Yat-sen,
first President.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
F. B. |. Defense Policing
Students Entertained

Several hundred graduates of the
National Police Academy. who have
been taking a special course in de-
fense policing work at the Federal
Bureau of Investigation this week,
along with the regular class of the
academy instructors and their
guests, last night were entertained
at dinner at the Mayflower by the
bureau Afterward there was a
floor show.
Tonight there will be a dance at
Wardman Park.
The student policemen. who come
from departments in all parts Of
the country. will receive diplomas
at exercises at the Justice De-
partment at 1890 tomorrow morn
ing. The speakers will include Gov.
O'Conor of Maryland and Dr.. j. r.
Sizoo. pastor of the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas. New York.
who formerly was pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-10


Write your advertising to give your
company, and the things you sell,
q personality.
Write to make people think some
thing special and different about you.
With good advertising, planned ad-
vertising, with good copy, you can
create and maintain what no CON-
petitor. can take from you.
1t is what shoppers think that con-
trolls your sales!
Then why not write to control their
thinking.
You'll find your profitable sales in
peoples minds AND hearts 1.
rarely in their pocketbooks.
If your sales are tagging, today -.
.......... what of tomorrow?
You can write to get MORE than
your moneys worth from your ad-
vertising.
Don't let your customers, shoppers,
prospects, forget the pleasant ad-
vantaees and values that they can
get from you.
Don't give them reason to 1irt with
your competitors.
Whether your advertisements are
large or small, write them so that
they are terribly in earnest.
Write to tell people what they want
to know about the things you sell.
Write a headline that STOPS theml
Show pictures and name the prices
and make your signature important.
Don't stop there,
Write copy! Get as much Snowman
ship into your writing as into your
advertising illustrations. Write so
that it races and sings. Write so
that it kicks and shoulders and yells.
Give it burr in its voice or honey
on its lips, as needed. If needed,
write copy with the crust and author
ity to put right forefingers on fat
stomachs, and get attention, and
keep it, while you tell, unforgettably,
the things such buyers want to know.
Or, write it to whisper to her. How
ever you write it, make it tug at
sleeves, and hold attention, until
you've told your story.
It is what they THINK, of you, of
the things you sell, that governs
where and what they buy.
Advertising is HALF of modern
business; the ADVERTISEMENT
Is the most important thing in ad-
vertising; and COPY is the most
important thingin the advertisement.
What you write is so important,
WORK at it HARD.
nho Ttcninr Sf,t1
Evening star., 1941-10-10
British Troops Need Books

Although 100000 books and
magazines have been left at British
post Offices for soldiers in the last
year an appeal for more has been
made.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
39 D. T.. SeIectees
Called for Induction
In Armory Tomorrow
Names of Those Goinq
To Richmond Listed
At Draft Headquarters

The names of 80 white registrants
to be inducted into the Army at
Richmond, Va. tomorrow were made
public today by District Selective
service headquarters.
They are:
LOCAL BOARD 1.
Raper Emery E Kidwell Geo. jr
Raper, otis, B, jr. Locke, John 6.
meyer oafI LOCAL BOARD
s9ttari, Gtts :, Roland GLAND J; Lotsren, Dennis g.
fdelman' BfEosTa Io@AL BOARD II.
Pornen Fobt, E. Crocker, VIM. W. jr.
Prives, Abraham Trimble Oran r.
Causey. Semuel F.. Jerolaman, D. W.
Corcoran. Edward T
LOCAL BOARD 20.
Adams. Frank W. RoSenbsuer, Otto e
Evans, Robert D. Moore, Frederick c.
Kneipp, Vim. H. Wimberly, John K.
Higgins, VIM. c.
LOCAL BOARD ~.
Levillain. Wayne D. McGrath William p.
Shavatt John S. Dorr James L.
Dawson. Len NJ. McQueeney, Carl A.
DUNE. James L. Smith, John B.
Best, Charles H.
LOCAL BOARD 23.
Gl6S9n D ThOmas aaysg} Dssysrs Walter t l.
Three Board No. 8 registrants
have been transferred for induction
in other States tomorrow They
are Joseph G. Denny, to Pennsyl-
vania; Harvey M. Dawson, to Illi-
nois, and Sam Leone, alias Cosimo
Perniciard, to New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Figure flatterers II ever there were
any! Buttoned front or slipover
styles. Fine gauge all virgin wool,
in luscious pastels. Some with
Angora trim. Short sleeves. Sizes
"a to 40.
Sears for Swsdters
Evening star., 1941-10-18

and the Metropolitan Plaque. The
final scores In these games will not
be known until tomorrow.
The open pair match has brought
out the best bridge talent in Wash
ington as we'll as a dozen class A
players from Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk. The Metropolitan
event is for non-experts. Those who
have won master points are barred.
W0men's Pair Results.
The wonen's pair championship
which was played in two sessions
was won by Mrs. Martha Lemon
and Mrs. w. B. Van Devanter with
an aggregate score of 6l712. The
contest was close, however, for Mrs. j.
P. Dagger and Mrs. Isadore Zeskind
of Baltimore were only three points
behind with a total of 614l2. The
difference represented less than a
quarter of one board.
Mrs. N. A. Olmstead and Mrs.
Henry Fischer, the pair making the
only grand slam in the first round,
were third with 584 points. Mrs.
Violet thinner and Mrs. v. B. Fuller
were fourth with 1921 points.
Mrs. H. G.. Campbell and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Spy Suspect Accused
OF Giving Robin Moor
Route 10 Germany
G-Mun Testifies Wuulen
Submitted Sailing Dote
For Transmission
By the Associated Pres,


NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-Five days
before the American steamship
Robin Moor sailed from New York
on her last voyage, Leo Waalen, ]
of Is men now on trial for espionage
conspiracy, submitted her sailing
date and destination for radio trans
mission to Germany, F. B. I. Agent
William Friedman testified yester-
day. After his testimony the Gov.
eminent rested its siX-Week-old case
The Robin Moor was sunk on May
% halfway between Brazil and South
Africa, and some of the eight pas
sengerS and 80 seamen who were
rescued said they believed the trail
ing German submarine had advance
information on the Robin Moor S
route. In court yesterday the Gov
ernment did not indicate whether
the Waalen information reached
Germany.
The Robin Moor reference got into
the trial record when David Rumble,
a defense attorney, picked up a piece
of paper which the Government had
offered for Identification purposes
only. Mr.. Friedman had testified
he saw Waalen give the paper to
William G. Sebold, counter espionage
agent.
Reads Paper to Jury.
Mr.. Rumble said he wanted the
jury to know what was on the paper,
picked it up and began reading 1t.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
That's No Air Raid Siren, Mon,
That's Clan Gregor's Pipes

With bagpipes a-squealing, $50
members of the American Clan
Gregor Society from all sections Of
the country met last night in the
Willard Hotel for their 32d annual
gathering. They saw Highland filings,
talked of famous Scottish ancestors
and listened to a British Embassy
representative, Miss Craig Nc
Geachy, who told some tales brought
fresh from Scotland.
Today the clan was to make a
pilgrimage to the Washington Ca
thedral at 1890 pm. for services
conducted by Clan Chaplain Enoch
Magruder Thompson and former
Chaplain James Mitchell Magruder,
D. D. At 2:30 pm. they planned to
visit Georgetown University. An
other program of addresses and
entertainment will be held at the
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Willard at 8 pm. Officers will be
elected at this time.
Absent from the gathering is Sir
Malcolm MacGregor of MacGregor,
a Scottish baronet who serves as
hereditary chief of the clan. He is
serving with the British Royal Navy.
An address was delivered, how
ever, by William Marion Magruder
of Lexington, KY, chieftain of the
American clan. Others who spoke
included Henry Magruder Taylor,
jr., who described the public health
services of the late DR. George Ma
son Magruder, and Miss Elizabeth
E. Poe, editor of the National His
toric Magazine. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, who spoke on
herbs
Mrs Charles Carroll Haig, past
vice president general of the D. A. r.,
gave a group of songs, and Miss
Emma Waters Muncaster led sing
ing of America"
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Brotman and Paul Kibler, A.. L.
Scott and A. M. Sheppard, Dr.. z. B.
Connolly and James G. Stone.
Nation Boyce and M. Easterly, DR..
N B. Eddy and Theodore Koppin-
ger, Col. Edward Clifford and o. L.
Veerhoff, Frank B. Lord and J. P.
Snyder, jeff Click and B. johnson,
Charles johnson and Vic Zeve, Will
liam Evans and R. H. Higgins, James
H. Lemon and L. r. Watson. jr.:
Charles Shapero and William
Cheeks, Clarence thinner and Col.
E. B. Gray, N. j. McHugh and z. j.
Mcmahon, Louis Newman and
Henry Stevenson, Ben Rossan and
John Donnelly, Lewis and Lloyd
Tubbs, G. r. Warthen and DR.. C. C.
Mcdonnell, J. Wright and John
Dorsey. Tom Hamlin and Al Roth,
s. c.. Churchill and H. Roorback.
E. w Myers and Edward Pierson
and James Sourelis and Mr.. Tillot-
son.
The team-of-four championship
games will be played tomorrow in
two sessions, and also the "On to
Richmond" game in compliment TO
the players from that CITY,
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Frederick Eberson, who defended
title to the cup, were 18th in the
contest. Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson
and Mrs. Allan Rutherford Of Balti-
more, who won the initial round,
were fifth.
In the first session of the mixed
pair championship the leaders were
Mrs. j. E. Folline and B. johnson
of Richmond, score, 436; Mrs. Ed.
ward Behrend Ind Joseph Grins-
fielder of Baltimore, second, 404
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Tallman, third
1886; Mrs. Daisy H. Mott and v
D. Nicholson, fourth, 378, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Cheeks, fifth
376l2.
Lemon and Watson Win.
The men's-pair championship, a
new feature. was won by James H
Lemon and L. H. Watson, jr., score
1882. N. j. McHugh and E. J. Nc
Mahon were second, 1870; jeff Click
and B. johnson Of Richmond were
third, 177I2, and Col. Edward Cliff
ford and o. l.. Veerhoff were fourth,
1876.
Those participating were Oscar
Evening star., 1941-10-18

The testimony did not involve his
client, Rudolph Ebeling.
Il want the jury to understand
what this is" Mr.. Rumble explained.
He read the names, sailing dates and
destinations of about a dozen ships
in South African trade. On the last
item his voice faltered:
steamship Robin Moor robin
Line) due Cape Town June 2,
Lourenco Marques June 10, sailing
New York May 8"
Other defense attorneys stood and
SHOUTED for a mistrial. Some of
them contended that United States
Attorney Harold M. Kennedy had
whispered, Whats that?" when
Mr. Kumble's voice faltered, Neither
Federal Judge Mortimer w. Byers
nor the court stenographer heard
the alleged whisper.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

For % court days, the Govern
ment placed in evidence radio
equipment allegedly used by the
ring; maps, charts, blueprints, vol
umes of data on naval and COM
mercial ships contracted for or be-
ing built; sheafs of radio messages
between the F. B. is spy" station
on Lo ngIsland and the Gestapo sta
ton in Hamburg, and thousands of
feet of motion picture film showing
the suspects in conference with
Sebold.
The testimony indicated that
some information filtered abroad
by courier and non-F. B. I. spy
radio. That sent through Sebold,
however. was carefully censored or
distorted or saved as evidence to
be used in the trial.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Open Pairs Compete
For Woodward Cup
In Bridge Tournament
Mrs. Martha Lemon and
Mrs. W. B. Van Devunter
Win Women's Event

The Washington Bridge League is
continuing its 11th annual tourna-
ment this afternoon and evening at
the Shoreham Hotel. The open
pair championship, regarded as the
major event of the series. is in play
in two sessions with more than 100
contestants for the Woodward Cup,
the prize to be awarded to the win
ming pair.
Also in play this afternoon and
evening is the Metropolitan Pair
Event for The Evening Star trophy
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Former Shah Of iran
Arrives at Muuritius
n0 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-Reza Kahn
Pahlevi, the former Shah of Iran,
has been taken temporarily to the
British colony of Mauritius owing
10 the war situation" the govern
nnent announced today.
Mauritius, a mountainous island,
hes in the Indian Ocean east of
Madagascar and about 1000 miles
south of Iran, which British and
Russian troops occupied in an in
vasion begun August 26.
Pahlevi abdicated September
tn favor of his 21-year-old son,
Mohammed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Lodge Grass Locals

Mrs. Susie DoWner of Cody
Wyo., spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. j. E. Sharp enroute
to Sheridan.
Mrs Dave Pease left Thurs
day morning for Philadelphia,
where she was called due to the
serious illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. WeStbroOk
of Lodge Grass creek transacted
business here Friday.
James Holley, who is attend
ing school in Billings, spent
several days here with his par
ents.
Mrs. ]. E. Sharp and Mrs.
Layman Waddle were among
those in Billings Wednesday.
Cedric Bond, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond of
Lodge Grass creek, returned
Saturday from California, where
he has been employed for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hyshell
of Sheridan spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. w. o. Will
llamS and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker and
Mrs. o. w. Davidson were
Christmas shoppers in Billings
Monday.
Harley Simmons made a busi-
ness trip to Sheridan Friday.
Miss Jean Lohmaier. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier,
who is teaching school at Win
fred, Mont. spent Friday Wis
ltlng her parents.
Clarence Westbrook of Lodge
Grass creek is spending a few
days here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. w. o. Williams motored
to Sheridan Sunday. where she
will spend several days with Mr.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lawrence
spent the weekend at Decker
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens OF
Lodge Grass creek spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Buckingham.
Ray Miller and Bud Miller
Of Lodge Grass creek spent
Monday evening in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Roy Mason and Mrs. J.
E. Sharp made a business trip
to Hardin Monday.
Mrs. R. J. Miller and Mrs.
Curly Wells motored to Sh2ri-
day Tuesday.
Wallace Pease spent severa.
days in Grow Agency last week
rece Wing medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goa were
callers in Lodge Grass Monday
Miss Ethel Mae Miller and
Ray Miller of Lodge Grass
creek were in Hardin Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
ZZZZZZZ.ZZZ..Z.Z..
Are Proposed
In u. 5. Sugar Quotas /
Administration Holds That Revision of Pres
ent% Arrangement Would Represent a Slap
At Americas Good Neighbor Policy.
By BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

When Sam had absorbed all that
the country school had to offer either
in its regular sessions or when some
visiting pundit proclaimed his
views, he went to his father and said
he had to 60 to college. The father
was in favor of the motion but re-
gretfully explained that there was
nothing in the till for racoon-skin
coats or f1ivvers or the local equiva'
lent of the day. He did, however,
present his ambitious son with SIS
in coin of the realm and escorted
him to the station on the branch
line that was to take him to the
Texas normal college.
The boy was a good student,
bright and determined to learn all
that there was taught him. But
when he finished his course and
since he was, as we have noted, al
ready on his way to congress, the
next step was naturally the State
university law school.
His Single was hardly floating on
the Bonham breezes when he was
already ready for the legislature.
At "a he was elected. He was a
member for four years and then.
as per schedule, was elected speaker
and served in that capacity for
two more. Meanwhile in the sum-
mers he practiced law. Then one
day in 1912 the county paper an
nounced in blackfaced headlines:
Stores Closed All Day and Ev-
erybody Out to Hear Fannin Coun-
tvs Gifted Son Who Is Candidate
for Congress-"
Just how this specialist in meas
ures dealing with some of the most
intricate and abstruse principles Of
political economy translates his
record into votes for his constituents
would seem difficult to fathom. His
purely agricultural district is far
more interested in stock with four
legs and a moo than it is in a stock
exchange, and a transportation act
to them is chiefly the act of trans
porting a bale of cotton from hither
to hence. But he gets things done
for the folks and they seem to take
him and his other achievements at
their face value.
Written in large letters of achieve
ment against his name are the
Securities Exchange act. the Hold
ing Company act and the Rural
ElcctriticatiCn act, all, and especial
ly the first two. representing long
and bitter battles.
The pressure cXcrted on Repre-
sentative Rayburn during the battle
for the securities and holding COM
pany laws was terrific. The Presi-
dent knew this would be the case
and that was the reason the Texan
was chosen to handle them. Every
body knew that once he got his teeth
into the measures neither fine words
nor offered favors nor threats would
make him let go.
1t is still Sam Rayburn-now
stepping down from the speakers
rostrum-who is picked TO lead
some of the Presidents biggest bat
ties on Capitol Hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Mrs. Rooscvelt's Plan
For u. S. fFormereftes'

You can take the city girl out of
the city but a you take the city
out of the girl?
That will be the problem of the
Office of Civilian Defense if Mrs.
RooseVelt's idea, which she dis
cussed at one of her recent press
conferences, goes through.
The idea is to create a land
army of women to help the farm
ers handle their crops next year
when male hands will probably be
scarce. If an unpaid land army of
volunteer women workers is Great
ed, Mrs. Roosevelt's idea is that the
Physical Training division of the
Civilian Defense organization un-
dertake the training of the farm
erettes.' This division is headed by
the famous athlete, former Olympic
scull star, John Kelly. Obviously
skull practice is necessary for con-
testants on an agricultural team.
Mr.. Kelly has as his assistants Alice
Marble and Mary Brown, tennis
stars, to say nothing of the advice
and counsel OF former heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey and the
famous sports writer, Grantland
Rice.
Undoubtedly MI. Dempsey, who
has tossed many a haymaker in his
day, would be an excellent trainer
for the ladies who hope to emulate
Maude Muller. Grantland Rice
knows his baseball. 1t seems logi-
cal that if you can criticize the
way a mar pitches a ball you ought
to qualify to coach a lady pitching
fertilizer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
I0nia News

Mrs. Grace Wagenaar was a
Billings visitor last week.
Mrs. a.. E. Magnani spent sew
eral days in Billings last week.
Mrs. G.. Knutson and Miss
Marian Knutson were Hardin
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Blackford was a
Lodoe Grass caller Friday.
Mrs. James Taught and dau-
ghter, Hazel, have moved to
Hardin, where James is now
employed.
Mrs. Derltt and sons of Bill
lings visited her son, Glen
Blackford. and family Monday.
Simon Therney made a trip
to the Big Horn to help his
son LhreSh.
Mrs. Jack Williams was a
Hardin visitor Thursday.
The Little Horn Home DEM
onstiaticn club met with Mrs.
Harry Simpson Friday. The
hostess served a fried chicken
dinner. Mrs. Howard Simpson
was a guest. After discussing
Red Cross work the members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Speaker Rayburn
Has PoWer, Energy

l looked down from the radio gal
lery of the house of representatives
the other afternoon on a large pink
globule in the well of the chamber.
Every eye in the house was cen
tered On it. 1t seemed to glow. to
radiate power and energy as well
as a roseate hue.
1t was the all but hairless head
of Speaker Sam Rayburn, and out
of that head came the energy which
directed the action which saved from
defeat the administrations measure
to revise the neutrality law. 1t was
that energy which jammed through
the Security Exchange law against
stone wall opposition. 1t was that
energy which carried out an idea
starting in that same head when it
was on calloW shoulders and finally
made him speaker of the United
States house of representatives.
A barefoot boy curled up in the
r reading biographies of the
country's great men was the avatar
Of this congressman. And he was
still a schoolboy when he announced
the fact that he was going to u
for the state legislature as soon as
he finished his law course, that he
was going to be speaker some day
and after that run for congress.
And that's just what he did. And all
he had to start with was S25 and his
fathers blessing.
Young Sam Rayburn was l of II
children, whose forbears came by
way of Tennessee from Virginia to
a borderline county in Texas Che vas
born in Bonham) and there turned
the virgin burrows in a neighborhood
that still wins its bread from the
soil.
The country schoolhouse was the
community center of the times and
here on many a festal day the Ray
burn buggy was tied while the
whole family heard the local poll
tician's oratory, or attended the
r~ecitations or s~pelling-bees and dis
cussed the latest news in the weekly
editions of the Courier-Journal.