davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
LETTERS ERIrrEN BIT WIDE
AwAKEs.

Tuesday. Nay fourth. was Games NC
Gees blrthday and he had lbfrthiaJ
party. II was from four O'Clock to six.
J vent 70 his house right after school let
CUT We Fzilod and got therp just be-
fore Il bean 10 rain. All the ,sci,uol
children were invited, but three did moi
cone There we're fourteen all -toEeth.
e.. when We reached bis house the Ia.
bic was set and looked very nice: By
each plate there was a little May baskei
fuu % candy. They vnre cotersd Eitf
eTspe pabter. Some were biue And white
~ them. Some were blue and pink
Dthsrs bluo. yrllow and white. and som,
ted. white and green. Also by each
gizEe mere vas . favor. They wer,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

supposed to shoot but there was only
one that did. In THESE tzwors were lit
tie hats and in the hats there were siit-
ale sfavors. IN my hat was little pig,
anchors. one lady. faSad one "a house
For lunch We hsd Spanish cream. cake.
and fudge. After we had lunch we play
ed pin the tail on the donkey Then We
played thimble. me @slnaalest Soy got
the prize fer pinning the tail on the
donlzey. After we had played games
We spoke pieces and sang and then We
went home. Il had "a very nice time
ard hope 4 can 60 TO ARCHER party like
that one.
p MARJORIE GATES.
Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Gurleyville.
Caught in a shower.

One nice day in August, my friends
and went huekleberrying. We started
at eight o'clock Monday morning and
reached the lot at half past eight and
started picking. At twelve O'clock we
heard the whistles. but did not go home.
IN little while it began to rain, which
we did not mind at first, but later it
came down in such torrents that We had
Ito hurry home. When we reached there
we had to put on dry clothes, because we
| were soaked to the skin.
| IS - MARION E. DECKER, Age IL.
| Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Getting Ready For the Fair.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to have
"a vegetable garden. 1 am going to raise
beans, beets, cabbage, cucumbers, toma-
toes and potatoes to take to the Mans
field fair. i have already planted to-
matoes and potatoes.
Last year had garden and got the
first prize on onions and the second
prize on cabbage.
+ When I come home from school ielr
my mother wash dishes and bring wa
ter for the pigs and then go and gel
the cows I milk two or three COWS a.
might.
We have ten cows, three ,heifers ant
three calves about five weeks old, anc
one about four days old. We have ST,
pigs and pair Of horses whose name!
are Mike and Billy.
ANNIE NASANSKEY, Age II.
Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

Blk bought some oil stock . year
ago and the fellow who sold /, SAID the
company was already in operation II
bet they haven't sunk a single hole pet.
DiX-Oh, l guess that isn't 50. They
must at least have the hole In -which
they are going to leave the stockhsaa-
ers.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

chuck On the first Of May ! set q tar
near z hill. / went and did nj CHORES
then went 10 see what the trap Rad
There was g voodchuck fast in the trzp.
/ have not caught any more Etncn.
FRITZ sTEINEfEYER. ASe -.
Eagleyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

we had Citizenship. The other day before
we had English we had to learn some
things outs Of a book named How to Keep
Well All i'm Our school but the little
children are going tolread five books and
yget "a certificate. have read two books
and am on my third one. The name of
the first one is Letters from a cat. The
second is Fairy Tales, and the one I am
on snow is How New England Was Made.
All of them are nice hooks r -
BETTY BENSON Age ..
North Stcnington. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Old payr IN ths south.

Before the Civil war, many. negro
slaves were kept by the people OF the
south. The slaves did an Of the work
about the beautiful southern houses and
out in the fields.
/. They lived in cabins ION the plantation.
IS many Of them do still. Then they had
TO stay there and work for their masters
but now they are free and can go where
they wish.
Many of the masters We're kind and
their sslaVes 9wete happy sand well cared
for hut some of them were Very unkind
and their peor slaves were cruelty treat
ed.
The negroes liked to sing their songs
when they were picking cotton on the
lspiantations. ~
srhe little white children had the old
seoto-eo '.rlarnmies" for their nurses. They
loved to sit in the chimney conner andatel
stories and sing weird songs. The chill
& .en liked to hear stories of Uncle
sRemus tres
Good men have built colleges for the
negroes and the poor white people
9El AT9CBIIA sDOYoN, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
me liss of . Pen.

Life began for me in a large factory.
not FAR from ire busy city OF sEohtoil I
pas made OF steel and was called a pen
fs6fnt, and on my back name and num-
sber was STAMPED That meant was
ssrnebody. There were hundreds lust
Ike ne made at the sasne Hnne and ne
were PACKED III email bexss. certain
uyraher OF which were put into large
wooden boxes and shipped ali over tina
country. No igF sEse . - z
happened to come to Connecticut and
lanally reached the Rose OF New Eng
land, as -Norx4nh- Is called. / knew j
had been travelling. but saw nothing Of
the beautiful country through which ]
passed. 8s 49,
At last I felt ] was to be set free. as
the wooden box was being opened. and
then the smaller ones were distributed
among the teachers in the different
rooms. IN few days a little girl came
up. 70 the teacher and asked for pen.
r was given 70 her.
First she put me into her mouth and
I wondered If she was going to swallow
me. but. no. she didn't. Next abe DR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
UNCLE gBDs talk TO ~TDE.
AwAxEa

.Prohably there Is no member of the
wide awake tCfreh who has not heard
mat old saying that "where there's a
I'm heres a way" trhts means that
where there - a disposition TO accom-
piish a task. no matter how hard or
dlsiAsteful Il Is. a way can sbe found to
% Il.
What makes task seem dtfhcult or
arksone many times ls the spirit with
Nhich Il 4 un8trtaken. II II Is some
thing We are interested in or something
that ne particularly IKE to do II is done
before ne know Il, white on the other
HAND n "a Il sornething we do not like
70 do We are apt 70 take twice the need
81 tirne because we DO not apply our
selves to Il ard hustle 1t out Of tine way
nut fret and tune over It instead Of
taekiluE Il. We make 1t hard and dis.
lsrrssahlc BY itrying to escape 1t while
solnE 1T II with a different spirit and
rralizing d Is useless 10 ,aaEdle oTei
mat must be done would be much mort
q eur advantage. SCR
u has been we'll said that an hour
Eiven to work. when you put your bach
Unto Il, AZ rowers m the boats wotls
Say. gives you n better result than In /.
rhels day or week when you take i
Easy.
II Is folly 10 think of avoiding oui
TASKS. our lessons or our 4erSands by neg
iecting them. 1t Is also The sfoFmatior
- d bad habit Far better is # for vi
no tackle with a VIII That which ",
have 20 DO and take pride and joy b
doing IL. Tor there is Joy in doing an,
10Y In accomplishment just as tthere q
toy IN play and .enseriainment All tina
d needed 3 the viii -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
An Indian story.

Bear Uncle Jed I am a little boy
eight years old, and live. in ,Plainfleld.
/, l go Ito school and study reading
arithmetic, language and spelling.
4 thought L would like toewrite a story
about my father when he was nineteen
years old.
One day he was out west on his horse
hunting prairie chickens He saw {
number of them all huddled togethel
near some sage brush. He was Just go
ing down a hill when all Of a sudden he
saw Indians all ready. to spring on him
They had bows and arrows.
He spurred his little pony as fast a
he could go and as he flew along hi
heard the arrows Whizzing by him.
The, Indians had used these chicken
as trap, thinking someone would g
there.
My father thinks he was lucky t
IgEave reached the trail alive
GEORGE .QUIGLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
IRR@EBlElA
FOR 10 YEARS
- Iliee d Ibs HIssass
Since iikInr FiuIl-aillss'

~ ~ ttMN &AAMN1A4MLe
''In1sBs fbeEaa tobetnnblsd ria
Ees<u.e 1iy -azms azd legs wers
hHndagsd NEST q the tias; ana
boaastimes I cssad s4ueess he pus
sat Of NY hs.3s, they wepss I'D
About 8 manths $50. ! chzaesd 70
resd an "a. q .Fruit- s-tfxeS Sad
Soda s.vf', = which Nss ipId Of
. psssn snrgd u Wsepisg Eesesaa
bgthsse remedies.
Alivuiay sps hoses efFwi,~.sips,
~ go kez " Ssstha- S<lps:. Z -
pnsirlr fr u E@sRs.
Dr.. Z. n. OkZENDAM, Own
UDe ABA, 3 for 3 20, trial size 1se.
- dcalEu brfsq9 FKUlT,A,TTNB
Ilnlted. 0GDzNsBURG. N. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
1Inasgesseaee pay sa sAe E.rn.

Last Hhdependence day my family.
some friends and 4 went auto riding ID
. f3rsn. Near the farm was ! 'sond.
turrounded BY rocks. In the center 1yyas
a large rock fhaa looked like Piymcu{h
Rock. -" p '1l5 x : ~ ~ = = Z
We played We we're Riigrins. wal
Mary Chiffon. We FOUND an old cartsb
frame. This we called the MayhSvsr
The children, who were STAYING al the
farm, pashed us IN 1t. 1 jufnse.d os,fe ts,f
me.
Then we NAMED the rocks around fa,e
pond as coansries and we ftavs,ass1
through the eonntfaes iii 1T was aim,
Tor dinner After dinner we shot IA
some fpecraciAfs. When We were tired
OF 'sfnoting our firecranioers Ne as,,ifsss
ourselves by picking vfolets, slaisies -
iDuttercups and making them nm
wreaths and chains.
suddenly ne heard our mothers ca,
US to 20 home Refnre long ne were II
the auto and or FOR home. AS the r,a,
wasn't very snaeoth, we wont over J;
iaTEe .Etons. Il sent US iup IN &he ali and
Ee came 1cHn on the ho5f ashat nSr,,
dreamed that was on the auto
Vas .dteaming the auto went over tn,
stone ghsn ont Of the bed i rolled.
THEHR;sA PER NICER, Are 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

i-chfi.slne 81. marty. of Norwich
rrrasure Island 'fiss'
--EaEsell Beekwith. of South Wind.
ham--phii BradIey's Big Exploit.
s-Peris 4. GFsady. Of fantic-Han;
Br,nker y
t-AAriesis Gates. Of Gales Kerry
Aiss Pats Problem
ezf1Ans T. G. gstsianaeysr, Of Eagle
riile-uncie sam Al The Capture OF Dos
lnn fa ~
s-oessllss c. Lawten. of whitman
tfc-poii ~ =
I--AHrle NaeanaISy. Of Baskerville,
DE Hztfie for. New York.
1-AFe,Iis ,neyon. Of Giasgo-sue.
Prize sinnsrs nvisE IN tire city car
frcure their hooks byfczIIiag AT TIE BUi
stin business once after ID a. m. Thurs
Hay. - y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
A Day q .onrdner Lake.

Dear Uncle Jed Two years ago this
summer three families in our Beighbori
hoed went to Gardner Lake to spend the
day. The men went out fishing in the
morning. but did not catch any fish. Then
they took some 81 the women and girls
out and had better luck. catching two
large black bass and several small ones.
! Some gef the. party went IN Bathing and
~lien We came out it was dinner time.
For our dinner we had fried fish, sand
syiches. pickles. cake, coffee, dee cream
and fruit. IN the afternoon the children
went .inswading:
All of = sudden 1t began to grow dark
and thunder. Everybody began to hurry
to get things under cover. Just as it be-
yEan TO rain we ran to a nearby cottage
and took refuge on the piazza. It was a
very hard SHOWER and we were all glad
when itswas over. lr
After It stopped raining we played
! around the shore for while and then
| had supper 1t was soon time to leave
stoa home. as me had quite a long way
to drive. we arrived home tired zftel
+havipe a very senjoyable day
DORIS l. ,GfANDY, Age IL.
y a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

She was a tail, slim girl of fifteen,
with dark brown hair and blue eyes
and shy sof strangers ks'iat
= The ftst place she ever worked was al
a Boarding house In Willimantic
There she worked ff1m December 18Th
until March 9Th without going home b,1t
once. That was at Ghristmas time, and
then only to stay couple Of days with
her parents. whc lived out in Atlie ccnn.
Try.
But the work was hard and the hours
long; 20 after working that length Of
time she decided to change. -
So size vent to her COUSINS, to rest 8
day OF tWo and then started working il
the S. C. l. box shop. Now she asorlsl
eight hours a day and has Saturday aft
efnoons and Sundays TO rest up or Il
home and see the folks both Of which
she missed at the boarding house
She WAS baptized at Easter, and Ii
trying 70 live a liEht life in the riEhi
way, althoiIsh there are many peopl,
who would like TO drag her down via
their gossip and idle talk. But she ha.
ene good friend to stand by her. and
hspe that friend will always stay.
CAROLINE c: LAWTON, Age Is.
Wiliimantfc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

AS Kate was going TO school she REQ
yoknIsed TWO 5heys - OF her bum class,
throwing sstones at 4 bird sthat had gfAik
N but sof9its aneet ard beirg too small
could not asy hack to IL - z ea.&sii
81 she advised the boys To put 1t hacl
In It's nest. and they did so without any
hesitaticn. They found they nc do
ing wrpng. and propalsed Kate never Il
% such "a cruel thing again. tet
RUTH McSFoTERN, Age II.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

The other day one OF the teachers of
our school entered. telling us she had q
visitor. He was a Filipino, with the
native .raincoat on.
The coat was made Of twigs. strings,
leaves and grass, woven into Sornet thing
that resembles mAtting. II WAS cape
shaped with a large, deep collar. It had
no sleeves, or even sits for the arms.
The hat was made entirely Of grass
and was howl. shaped. IN the scestef 81
she hat Is "A rim three secnrsfsy an inch
deep, Watch sfits the hal % the head.
We were squite kaksn Mp with this
stranger and did sssot dock at sfis face-
Imagine our surprise when we sfonnd gu,
he WAS one Of the teachers boys.
CATHERINE MovEIGH; Age II.
Norwich. r. &
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
our seh..l.

Dear Uncie led: ! am going 70 tell you
some -mcne abept our school Our teacff-g
ers name is Miss H. Lamb. A nurse
comes to oar School every month The
INST time she catpe to test our eyes, and
she told me my eyes are weak. The next
time was to see about our teeth. ana fhss
third time was to weigh us. weighed,
81 IL pounds, end IN height / an SIS,
inches. = 80
Today in scaaesi before We had EnsiAah
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
In sseond Grade.

Dear Uncle Jed: am years old ]
go to the Boardman school and am in the
second grade. There are n in our
isschooi Ny teachers name Is Lillian
/ Miner. -
is11 ARMAND DoYoN, Age 9. L
| GIaS1o ~ y =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

One day a girl came down to my house
and asked my mother IL We couid no y
IN the -attie She said ,rYeso we stys,.
upstairs and fixed one corner of the 81.
TIC alilke house My sister came witt, as
Then we started tospiay NY sister Was
the mother and we were her datfafyfers
We DRESSED in oldaciethes and p5syed m
my friend had to 90 home. Then IA
sister and I didn't want to play any lt,ore
ELSIE sCHBfEN, axe II.
Norwich = - sE NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

North stonington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

IT "SNNN
lc5asofi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
HARDING SKIDS!

ii, L.:. r.
senator rlar1lhg suostl.u.e ~
tne League OF Natloil Es,i Ilas p oee. su hh
WlthouI warning ny ELinu noU. W xio
not 1niy toIpeuoeu IL ~. sLe , .ne
tlaruihg, alter oeli9uheilis .ne ii,.a e
as an ollehsive anu u at aiii 49,.
ol Ihe greuC po|eIs W in,po9e .n ~
VIII upon .ne hsipiese PeoPles VI ' ae
~otta, IeS s t si' He'-Ha@ete $50
s sgy VI ifee natiHo ~ ~ IaesYISia
tio1 q 1fee nations. .. ms Inns country J,
Is airsauy meMper'oi suen a socleey,
~ saB- Inc hague IrlDunal' whicn;
Nnifke the Leagqe otg Hersaiiles, Is stu
,tunctioning;o IN that nonyg we nave
'the 'frameW9rk IF really ft1eeGGtiv ,s N Y!
sttHm,eentalltyt pb Isnaprlng .psaccse,snr =
Whlle Senator Harding WAS thus en-.
gagged IN, putting ID teeEn1pg INTO the
hague lrloynal, , EtiiHnH hooIki was ,9ccuT
pied, with nine other dlshngplS9ed iJurr
lists, nm drafting plans for me yrermnan-
emf So9rt79t in itierll'l y slice Pig
ylueo Tor oy !ne e1 Ttt VI 'i ;e
league 9! SatioRs; Ky Eep1ts y =
now PuoIisnea, ana notnlnG y ieIt. OF
senator naralrg sfpersopiahy colpaust-
ed ASSOCIATION q Tree pat'ohS except
the noatmg ueprlsui sgai,n i.
NJ The Root court upon which gRepunhr
cans nave peen stalking lhelf foreign
policy is unreserryedly an appendage
to the League OF Nations, 1t can no
more be separated from the League
than the judiciary department OF tne
United States can pc separated IRON
the rest OF the Government Inc
court has no existence except as
part OF the League q Natlons. ,.,
The hrst article OF the foot plai,
provides that "a Permanent Court OF
International Justice, to Which parties
shall have direct access IS hereby ess'
tablished m accordance with ArtlcieI
XIV of the covenant q the League q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

mortgages extending up to 35 years.
Another piece of beneficial legisla-
ton was the provision in the Federal
Reserve Act authorizing national
banks to lend money on farm mort
cages an dgiving the farmers paper a
maturity of six months. S.t
o.; The Federal Aid Road Act of 1916
rniaterialized Federal 4 and State Cos
operation in building and paying for
roadways, the whole, program calling
for an expenditure ofA$600, 600, COO of
which jthel Federal Government pays
sos, 100000 and States, counHessand
municipalities 1891 900, 900. 5yfas4,
The cooperative Agricultural Elk
tension Act gave great apetus Ito
agricultural educations BY bringing
Federal and State GOVERNMENTS IN
close touch for Determinations s0f in
formation among farmers BY personal
cntact. For this work SIS. 680, 600
will be annually available by 1922.
Gambling in cotton has been for
ever extended by the Cotton Futures
Act, which regulates marketing, es-
tablishes standards Of cotton and su:
peENlSeS ShSildliENo. fT51s ST.
Through the Grain Standardization
Act, the farmer has been enabled to
obtain fair prices, and a financial in
cetive to produce. better grades has
been afforded.
The Warehouse Act has standard
lied storage and marketing by pro-
viding for licensing of bonded ware
houses and making possible the issu-
1nce Of reliable and easily negotiable
warehouse receipts, as well as permit
ing better storage of farm products-
What tremendous, stimulus was
lent wartime production blythe Cow
eminent Wheat Guarantee. is yet
fresh in the minds Of. Americans. As
against a prewar price of 81 cents,
farmers were extended a Government
guarantee of 1920, and later $$2.26 a
bushel, for wheat as wartime rnea-
sure, this assurance extending to; June
l, 1920. .'' 80 tS .
The policy of the administration in
agricultural matters, is evidenced by
the fact that the greater part Of all
the legislation on the statute books. of
the United States which has for its
purpose the development and aid of
agriculture has been enacted within
the last seven years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

two men and demands their defeat at
the November election for protecting
the interests of the farmers of Mis-
souri,, it is, no reason why they should
he defeated, but is the best reason in
the, world why the farmers of Mis-
sonri, regardless of politics, should
vote to elect these two men to office.
The Post-Dispatch stands for the cor
porate interests Of St. Louis and
wants the tax burdens of the corpora
lions and the money lenders lowered
and the taxes of the farmers raised;
and George Middlekamp and John l..
Sullivan stand for the protection Of
the farmers against this outrage. MIR.
Farmer. if you know right from
iwrongmif you know how to protect
yourself, you will not only vote to
elect these two men in November, but
win see to it that every one of your
neighbors goes to the polls in Novem+
Der and votes; and right here let us
say that this is one good reason why
every woman who lives in the small
towns and on the farms in this state
should go to the polls and vote. You
good women of iitheW rurnai district
don't want1farm taxes Increased, = you
don't want the taxes son }theio small
town homes increased, and that yie
what the Post Dispatch wants; rant
that is the reasonitis demanding thu
defeat of sMiddlekamp aaId Sullivan
It is up to- the coed women out in the
big Demncraticg counties e0f Missour
Ito show the P.lD THAT thew havetsenss
enough to protect the interests Of, TIN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
pEMocRATiGaTIcKET

f4tsh ----------f
For President, M
JAMES M.ECOX s,,ria .-
For Vice-P Presidential R%S
FRANKLIN d ROOSEVELT
VI BREcKiNRiBGE LONG
For Governors ,rl.y.et-
JOHN M. ATKINSON
For Lieutenant G Governor:
CARTER M. BUFORD
For Secretary Of State:
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
For Attorney-G General:
For State Auditor: Nk
GEORGE H.. MIDDLEKAMP.
WILLIS II. MEREDITH
For Congressman:
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
For Representative: ,y,.,yy s....-4
JEFF D. POSITION
For Prosecuting Attorney: i
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.
For County Treasurer:
H. w. COFFTELD
For County Assessor: ,)1.r,t~.
F. M. HORTON -.
For Sheriff: ''
JOHN G. HUNT
For County Judge, list District:
J. w. JONES -... ..
For County Judge, End District:
EMMETT BEbKNAP
For Public Administrator:
ROLLA COZEAN
For Surveyor:
THOS. H. HOLMAN
For Coroner:
j. H. ENGLISH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
GARDNER MAKES. SALyA4 sqeilfs
TON ARMY9APPEAL.

The Salvation Army from October
a to II, Rescue Week will be the bene-
ficiary ofi,funds collected by County
/. Advisory, Boards. These funds will
be used tojenable The Salvation Army
to continue its work. and will, mean
that the Army's institutions, depart-
ments and bureaus viii be avallaple
to ali persons Aof the State!sa s7iI,
The Salvation Army in peace and
war has -perfprmed, wonderful seryics
to suffering humanity and at this time llla
the people of the State; can sdo, mo
greater' jul for Those III need, than to
assist IN making the Army's extern
sion, prssraueta Success. nh1aJ amidst
y In, 'yirtasley seyeryh county efiGths
State Thas Salvation. Army now iss,n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

lied him III detail with the interlocked
forces Of yeltpolitik that are rapidly
ushering In ANEW era, higher re-
gime, betterPand more practical de-
moeracy among Tall tbe peoples of the
earth. In ehataeter, record and ante
cedents he represents the very best in
the public life Of tine country. He
will bring to the discharge of the du-
ties of Senator an equipment of nat
ural aptitude and srare, quality. All his
life he has been d profound student of
public affairs, His early educational
advantages were unsurpassed. That
he utilized them is demonstrated by
his wholescourse since he war sradu-
ated from PRINCETON. The &Serege
young American Of liberal Wealth,
such as is possessed BY Mr.. Long
either fritters away the best daysApf,
the formative period pf his characterl
in toying with the lighter things of
life or devotes his trained Intelligence
to the enjoyment of books and art,i
excluding from his interest and ae-.
tivfties everything pertaining to the
advancement of government. Mr.
Long has devoted himself with singn-s
lar earnestness to a study Of goveFn-
ment. Ais b, result he became one of
the really potent factors in shaping
the delicate policies and executing the
stern and, resolute purposes of the
Government at Washington almost
Immediately upon his entrance to re-
sponsible office in the State Depart
inent.i I &ttti ami af-lt
hH..s Y ELL u
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
BRECKINRIDGE LONG

III Opposed to5Senatpr Spencer the
Missouri Democracy presents a candi=
date who stsands fouf-squafef on the
San Francisco platfUfm,a Missourian
to the manner born whe has won iau-
,rels in diplomacy, whose mind for
three years. was III, intimate ~ contact
with the best trained Hinteiiects in
craftsmanship and ihtefnatioHalo Safs
fairs, Breckinridged Ling ,is bthus,ta
product of that latest school Of states.
PlsSsIississs His sapafi anss MI o given Hs
] him I world vision It has familiar a Z