davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

tSysf&rssa ~ tA~ tssasss ss&sss n@rAxt,
nsss; VI sxrieuHgrel
The popular liking for cottage
chr~se. which ss rapidly galniaS favor
In masiy parts u The eoaa,ry, presents
a~~ psotieaas Ia marketing, say snar.
kes specialists u ths Unite; States
department III agriculture. Marketing
neaAais which make 1t gsassihse for
consumers 10 obtain this valuable fossi
prsiaet In desirable condition. have
not been well developed In man, mar.
kess. A good quality at epstags
cheese. however. when sald In suit,
shle packages nj reasonable prize.
VIII hs ussd BY auuiefaus consumer.
fnrlag NIL seasons IL the ysAar Many
crSsalvries, as well ~ dairysnen and
farmers, are producing cottage cheese
a. side line and aad they can div.
pose of II readily,
Cottage cheese Ia unlike butter In
general characteristic, but may he
naervbanalsed III much th~ satnr snRa.
hsf'' IT 'r'fFtntd sse tss~nyssta . 4s.-
snlger that WITH moi nniy protrrs 4,
from Contamination. isut will also all
In preserving It's qualities Tor a rea.
sonabie period The most commonly
used tyres 81 packages for retailing
co:tsge cheese are the parchment IN.
per wrapper. tiufoIl wrapper. paper
oyster pail, bn,:cr carinas, fiber board
packages. end glass or earthenware
Jars The more desirable types of
cartons are these which aser The hsst
pssa.sesaeE'. against the ssgssrahec IT sir.
ssncr they protect the checse from con.
sassinat stta. asta keea Il In satisfactory
condiliou until used
wrsppino Cottage Cheese,
When good grad" ~ parchment
paper In used an'l care Nv used In
wrapping Il nestl, arpund Tbs cheese
II 10 an economical anil ssryicehhie
patsagc. Hherr quantities ~ half
pound or less arf purchased the small
oil parchment paper bag. similar 90
'has rss~i fer ~ait@d teamats, has
proved satisfactory Tfnyaii wrappers
make neat appearing Package that Is
alright, mnf protects the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

k~csaax asAlasy NJ sh@ cAMsss, IN
~sxpT~s rnay he plsced above q Md
and a measured ar weighed aanans
placed In H. ff~t wrapping the rhe~@~
In pafehmen, paper W lining the wrap
per with H. Msod ahwf eensssness
rssaseS: With p@rafsn aFv araaax Inc
nsoss sanitary aud Desirable ,spes u
packages for caesss riseese. Th~y
eass ts ahsatn@i In s~v@rsl siseA.
Tha regular style butter cartons arr
Used ~ Containers fer cotsas. eheess
ard serve we'll whea the ehease deco
nss contain surplus moisture NJ n
rather ar, Farshln paper caps ara
especially desirable slaee they hasw
close titting alright COVERS uhirh
make theta practically inap~sylous 10
mstaur. and kwep The cheese tn 4
perfectly caeaa and sanitary cuAsfitien.
n. additional WRAPPER OF paper III M.
1alret, although saae retailers riaew
such packages ia paper bags as a mar.
ter af esasenienes 10 the customer.
1,'2esasssesssssst .Gana, AassssSsAra,
hsssasr af the lack of general
knnwtrs'Ea Ia samr secfinas III the s.se
of uttsge chesAe as Substitute frS
meat and rs substantial part al tho
menu. demonstrations and displays ~
attractive AMI sppriisine ii3t,es rrp-
rared from cottage css~ese ere asxsr.
able methods ~ extending its are. Al
grocery stores fs,od shows and meet.
Tags of wuussn's organizations dem.
oastratiens ~ the many practical and
attractive ways nf preparing II may bs
gty.n, samples mas hs ssfsed. aud
rt-.stst In which easiaKs ss:Anase Ii
used may he distributed Levtur~s al.
so may he giv~a rn The fatsi value NJ
tails *he~%e ani si,s use To the dicS.
Saeh Demonstrations and ls&,snres lauy
serve moi only 10 extend kne~ietige
and appreciation u the value and
us@s Of ca',aEe ciivesa. has also II
the msay oihrf wsss ~ asshg milk.
Recipes and material for TEXTURES M
may he obtained fire.
ny applying 50 the 1aited Aaates IN,
imrinsn, IL Agriculture. washiggton.
u. o.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
CARSON'S MESSAGE TO AMERICA

The Irish question IL always To-
terrs,ing. While President DE Naiers
OF the Irish r.gablic" IL here 10 raise
naonsy and IN II seIed by enthusiastic
crowds, sir Edward Carson, the Irish
unionlst leader. IL telling the United
States 70 mind It's cwn business Ia a
speech ~ Belfast h. said
Heaven knows want g@sd fesl'
Ing between America and this country,
believe the waole future VI the
world probably depends upon the rela
tons between the United States "
America and ourselves hut am not
going tn submit "a this kini ~ cam
patea, whether for friendship or ans
other purpose,
Il seriously say 10 America today,
y9p ,git9cnd to your own Affairs We
w.li attend 10 QUIZ. q f'@@d' l65* nfyTr
your own questions at home. We viii
hoax after Ours. We WIil brook no
Interference Ia our own Affairs by any
country however ttuasrfui IL la not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
LADY BEAUY's. RICHES COSTLY
An lnsNNnfe ~ go

An Income II sssan year II
supposed ~ insure one from fear OF
IN. wolf st the door Bat nnt II ooe
lives In England aud owns property
In the United States. Here Is whs,
happens In the case Of Lady Ethel
Realty, wife Of Admiral Sir David
E.at,y ~ the British navy. aad danxa-
tor et TIC late Marshall Field.
The British government takes 10
PEI cent o. her incsme or the ground
;sat she IL British subject. besns
married 10 a Bgs.ea, Aaj the Unss~d
States gevernmsc; takes ~ per esat
s~'sus. Der property Is In Ames!ra.
Her ias>otae ia known 60 Re between
S.n,,os snd tssNas, q year. eecsas~
Il Is engy on iEcosass Of that amount
TIA, m PER cent II levied.
Say. thea. that Lady Beatty draws
SSsAI0 q year frun Der r-uG~rs'
TIE British government tsks slet'
~, the American government xkes
s,aisO ard her incsne ~ kN."0
$40 3D.. s.,sAgrr a.. ali n hog IrrSNfTp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

pur,ns the second otrupatlan u
Cuba Ia Issl ,sN-, Was stationed as
Q marine =, Palmyra One day beng
sent 10 Ciensuegns. catsss;S,,s.. ,,srtu '
Sion ~ wear tiie t'tEe Gtifrs4ar ss s1u.
tended tr make bit with the stpori.
tax ON luy way ~ the station ]
strrrr,i into souir ashes esgt,hg my
trousers full NJ them. Aftec ~ !ate
ths train | Went cat CO the tacs plat
form ~ 1hs ear ! Was IN, tnos thea
NJ, anA began 10 shske them eat Tbs
train Was s.-as WITH great speed AMI
the arN,, prNapEly srstched the trous
er< on, " nay hs0ll>, Lna ! landed a.
C.engacsos with the aTenaaas over
ais IN -.'hIca ~ Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
WHITE ANT IS CAUSE
OF SERIOUS DAMAGE


psspare& by tire crnsa States Depart
msn. os Agrseaitar.
Cnl-~s proper care II taken Ia
make buildings whitr-ers proof. and
10 sssnisn~t~sas ts~xA Ants frnFa agssd.
,ngs alr@ady established IN. Insects
nsy csas@ serious dsnags, especially
Ia the ssuiherS states.
White anss, OF t~rr.tE~a are <ssru-
tally wood destruyets and lire 10
-est. In the wwsd of dead trY@s. Dr.
carlng legs or stamps In the forest :
In tbs founds'ien sitnbers Of has1t
lags, f~gsr~s and ath.r str,,et urs-s ef
~ts,d In cr.aiact with the ground os
IN isayrioth ef underground rsR*.
ssgeS tn the earth usually underneath
ws.ei or vexessslou An average esa.
aay es1fsins a~srr1i sAaaxspsi .nsfi.
rislasss hE; o~lag to their subserra-
e~sp habits they fr~qssntiy carry oS
.teit rur< sanDtir~3. ant n Ia scrsa
tiraes very diasrait 20 destroy them
CAGE they get established 10 q build
IN.
ThCsgh cgAories are -stas NJ q
.s5't stsgsess and wsngea Individuals
Ire --syssa wAise, xysstS&issi wing
le~s workers. are the destructive sssrrn
1 teae workers make the ~reRsattarss
sad I've aSaer<rerp-. shns rae hxh:
and sre therefore rs-sls s~e.a Al
-srS cszTsrr r7 tts-v-rs unHrT rrvsssz
Tassgxes hey sark IN The IHss-sor
Ut the wc~ss. and kar- Intact rss~
,ss1fss ozter sSesL ~ tat The Dam
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
UT-OF(R DNARlN
CpEOpLEY
TARDIEU NEXT FRENCH PREMlER7

TIE r@fa~t sssne~ frazsi hf@~f,
France. th4t ARer~ Tanlssa sfIl be The
next fssneA Essmaavr, Ia ssssf stroGg'
hosd VI aosaaiikaa the mes wAp aake
politics what III Ia In than esd Ut
Franfe gsrssihrt fiae rwssgnatiaa NJ PRIV
utaer cl~s6~reeaa before long,
ileaSstsai gasssp las 4 The Tiger
wsli retire with eyacrs alag taking
40 chaac~s NJ asking the chamber Ut
d@patte~ to yese ttx eaaftfaease In the
gsyeraGsrEsi. Much ~ this talk eesases
irvsa cirwlvs Ia Witch arr The sspE~srs.
ers VI I@pEss t:sssssss o. Rgest. saenah~r
II the ~xtYxae isfy. who has led the
gghts against CSexaSac~aa.
This sp~eaissa0gl h cvlnclsicnt with
shr arrival here frur the Black sra
VI ,sse freacA saFshia Jussses- Nov.
a ~as asassasA sAa, .Issslss lAasy. 1sae.
s.llars nufsei-d Ia S@hsstpENa sad la
~hnss behalf Ibegaty Gaaas asuaan1sss
arassssy. lining ap isT votes 10 sap.
pert af the nsoslaa. loo mssHtsers ae-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
lrcuirAns Yurn % MI.

k,ssst, y 'ln Is ~ scieptiytt terr
~ WSt sa3 aver ~ra the orsH Re
cs,nyN ~ ylsi.r1 A'isultc r&ty With
hfs t,auhst Thr lay ~ lis arr VA wss
breezy as.e na9 sae ~sveS wrr~ h. 20
honsr, Sls,, 81 n hJzrl ws'G -
Ssrt.rx tSs .eA with ta;e@eSt Pces
cav ts tgcHe1 20 BIS wetaer sns
sa.5 -tN,at rhsy ewes ;1sa ne r5Ne
csf'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15
WOULD KEEP PRESIDENTS AT HOME

The rrcsilea, ~ the United States
weuld not bv permitted. dgang hts
term ~ Office, To leave the country or
ia perform the duties ~ his otsice EFT
crpi al " Rslius,oh, uuder u btu intro
,Incsstl by Representative Campbell OK
Kansas ehalrmap IL the house rules
committee Tn. bins text follows.
BE II enacted ny tire senate assd
house Of representatives or The tiiitft
States Of America In congress Assem-
blesi. sectIou l, that trom and after
the pSs cage IT this act Il shall l-s un-
lawful for tna president NJ She Iaitrd
States. daring the term ~ his office.
tn absent himself from the territorial
Jurisdiction Of the United States or TO
perform the duties Of his Office at any
o,A~r place than g, the seat Of govern
ment established by the &C, for estah"
liahnuen, ~ the Temporary and p~rusa-
nent seai NJ goserpmea. Of :he United
States. approved July 10, l19o to
which this act ID ~ amendment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

hnhg frn sas Ihs question Those whose hs' : strain
predict thar crmsn~a s adress the eha~s snd that a has
brought France that h aana and that be will
And will he seek Tnrdeu hlmf~ they ass
Now Tarieu papuiar Es
lie
tbs socialists sid prmisd socialism
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

prepared lengthy address on Ms OH ~
Sharply Europe for the peace
~ It's immediate dcsey was iasea "
Rsp~ RlHntn Texas
debate hat the blu wa' not Introduced
but President
Europe he has to baltimore @o
e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

II recognized ny the delicate fasclnnt
irr influence 81 The perfume shr uses
4 bath with t'utteura Soap and hot
water 10 thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed nv busting With tutirnra
1a'rnm Powder usually mems a clear
sweet healthy skin, ADJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

Fortunate t< he nsal wAo tan sjiaf
tnstr the werNi r,veagr fe,4r s.> s,N,asls
utayy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

for
Guided What right had American mission this
breach Of hospitality "
Ia which no cuGct
government
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

snme mrn Imagine they are tho
whole orchestra because they hass
drums Ia their ears.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

Good ts.ro is the aoNer ef good
hrust'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-15

pr rorrvs "p~sl SHOT" Is not = 'lossusr-
IS. rec. but a ruaI y0H ftAhtannd dose II
Uu ityins ~hl.h ,Ersgs al " affls Or Tape
NVfEn NHh stpEts dose. AhE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
Birth Certificates.

The department of public health is using
every endeavor to place Illinois at the top of
the list of states of the union insofar vital
statistics are concerned. This can be easily
done if physicians, coroners. undertakes and
local registrants, whose duties are prescribed
by law. will promptly and properly make OUT
and sign birth and death certificates. These
furnish the basic date upon which vital sta
tistics of Illinois must depend for teracity and
practical value.
The division has been handicapped in the
past by having to return certificates on &C
count of inaccuracies, insufficient data, i'm
proper signatures. and other glazing faults
In far too many instances births have not been
reported at all, which fact has been discovered
from death certificates on file In cases of
this kind the division is put to the trouble of
securing birth certificates which should have
been made out at the time of birth Aside from
all statistical value, those whose duty it is
made by law to certify births, should remem-
Der that it is duty the state owes the child;
that his citizenship may at any time be ques-
toned that his rights of inheritance may at
any time be prejudiced. It is a public duty
A proper birth certificate is the birthright of
every child. Original records should be cor
rect at the proper time. The rules are not
made by the state department of health. nor
by the United States census bureau but are
which this country has representation, for the
purpose Of establishing uniformity of statis-
tics for all states and for all nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29

men had their say. The farmers discussed
matters from their standpoint, and the wage
earners offered a solution OF the difficulty.
Finally, a distin guished soldier was asked
for an opinion. and given an opportunity TO
acquaint himself with the inside of things. He
little work in the state, and packed his opinion
and recommendation into one sentence Those
folks" he said, ought to raise less hades and
more hogs" The explanation caught the
public.
Is not that advice worth taking by the whole
country today? Are we not talking too much?
Are not canards too numerous, and far too in
leading industry, and discomfort our leading
production?
With everybody usefully employed the pro-
ductivity of this country would excite wonder.
We should be surprised ourselves, with the
outside world lost in amazement. We have
such 4 variety of soil and climate so much
capital for investment, and so much skilled
labor, there would be scarcely limit to our
performances
And now is the time of times for such
exertion. The wars waste has been enor
NOUS and has left the whole world in need.
Although not in as great straits as Europe,
we are far from being in assured or conf
in our own behalf as well as in the behalf
of others.
It should be inspiring to consider how much
we have the power and capacity to do, and how
easy it is for US to get into our stride when
the humor takes us. Nothing is wanting. We
have an empire under CONTROL and a larger
number of competent workers of all grades
and in all lines than muster in any other coun-
try. It is but question of raising less hades
and more hogs We have the capacity to do
both, but the latter is far and away the more
reputable and valuable crop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
Making Muscles Mind.

Note-This is the introduction to
a series of eight talks especially in
teresting to persons with locomo-
tor ataxia, chorea (St. Vitus'
DanceJs suffering. tic (habit
spasm), writer's cramp and va
rious other occupation paIsies.
Readers should preserve each ar
ticle until the series is complete.
as additional copies will not be
available later ,on. The complete
series will comprise detailed in
structions in the most successful
lar anarchy which renders these
maladies so distressing.
The versatile comptroller of this
contumelious column can walk on
his hands, whistle through his
teeth, remember a list of 10 items
to bring home from an involuntary
shopping tour and juggle three
balls and hold his breath 40 sec
onds, but he can't writS his name
with his left hand. He can extract
agonized notes from a fiddle left
handed, and thump the Hon. Type
writer as well with the left fore
finger as with the right. He can
shave as well with the left hand
as with the right. But that shifting
gear handle that sticks out so
clumsily from the right hand side
Of said typewriter has always been
a source of wonder to him, for he
shifts exclusively with the old re
liable left. Now it must be that his
education was neglected Some
one-sided schoolma'am must have
considered him so bright that she
had no doubt he could get through
life with only one side of him edu-
Gated. But she was sadly mistak-
en-, that teacher. Some of us do
manage to get along with an I'M
educated left hand-which means
an unframed right brain-but how
much better it would be If we we're
all as well educated on one side
as we are on the other. Are we go
ing to follow the one-sided system
forever. just because our ancestors
considered it good enough? Why
not scrap our automobiles and air
planes and return to the modes of
transportation which our hardhead-
ed fathers found perfectly satisfac-
tory? Why try experiments on the
human race? Let the future take
care of itself-our cue comes out
of the past,
Many bedridden victims Of loco
motor ataXia have been restored to
fair degree of Independent activ-
ity and enabled to Aenjoy many
years of the contentment of useful
ness through patient. intelligent,
Of
ed nerve-muscle mechanism In
such a disease, as well as in cho-
rea. habit spasms. occupation pal
sizes. and even partial paralysis fol-
lowing apoplexy, the muscles and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29

What a long, dreary year that
was! Once a month Lura wrote a
pleasant letter to Meta. She nam
ed Allan in a friendly way, but
most that the brother and sister
heard was from outside sources.
They learned that she had become
quite a society belle among the
Hunter set. and had grown more
beautiful than ever. Then one day
came brief note to Meta. 1t men
toned that the Hunters had come
upon financial disaster; that thew
had tried TO induce Lura to wed a
wealthy, but obnoxious. sutton. and
that she was coming home to STAY.
And tell Allan" the note con-
cluded, that 1 have been taking a
modern farming course. and know
all about crops and ensiIage, and
all that"
Crossing the field. Allan came
upon Lura at the old birch. She
had not noticed him. and his heart
gave a joyous bound as ne saw her
press her lips to the spot bearing
their old-time love chronicle.
rs there one for me, too. Lura ?"
he asked.
ooh, 1 have been keeping it for
you ever so long!" she replied, and
the next moment was embodied in
his loving arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
HQart @oH!Om0|
! 4,5IDrObD0111cC
y 4 Mt2C ELIZABETH THOMPSON
BY TEMPLE

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a
girl in the Office where | work who
has made me believe that she cares
for me. The other day she told me
in private that she would like TO be
married and also asked me if
would buy her a wrist watch for
her birthday.
When she told me that I decided
to asked her if / could see her
home at night, with the intention to
make her my life companion. if
possible. When l questioned her
on the Subject she asked me why
wanted to see her home and l said
l had something important to tell
her. She refused to let me come
Then l asked to be granted an in
terview fro 10 minutes, and al
though she said she would see nc
at an appointed time at the Office,
she did not come. | resented her
disappointing me and she said If ]
didn't like the way she acted /
should nots peak to her again.
am fulfilling her request. She
has a very jealous disposition. Al
though we are only friends, she
does not like TO have me speak TO
other girls.
Should | speak to her. and If /
do, should | propose to her or
merely be a friend? Both OF us are
of manageable age. W. d.
The girl was very bold to speak
to you in the way she did If
were you ! would be her friend, but
look elsewhere for a wife. You will
find it more satisfactory to pick out
more modest girl who would
thoroughly appreciate a wrist
watch and a home. but would not
suggest to a man that he marry her
or give her a birthday gift.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a girl
Is years old and am crazy over a
boy. He got angry at me Just be-
cause S refused to kiss him and
he was angry for over nine months.
Then he made up, but now he sell
dom speaks to me.
] don't think he cares for me, hes
cause he has a machine and never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
The Omaha Outbreak.

Such lawlessness as that which came to a
climax at Omaha last night in the burning of
the court house, lynching and burning OF a
negro and the nearly successful attempt to
hang tie mayor verges on revolution. No prov
ocation whatever could justify such passion
and such destructive lawlessness and no re-
presstve measures are too strong to be taken
to prevent recurrence, whether it be in
Omaha or elsewhere. There must be no
scruples about meeting such extreme violence
with force.
The Omaha outbreak manifested a mass
impulse which might easily broaden into
general attack upon law and order for the pur-
pose of creating a state of anarchy.
It is a poor time now to trihe with those
things which tend to excite the passions OF
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
Selecting Seed Corn.

The farmer who neglects to get his seed
corn selected. hung up and dried before freez-
ing weather is taking chances with his next
years income and gambling with part of the
food supply of world which needs all it can
produce.
1t used to be that the average farmer wait
ed till his corn in the crib before picking
out his seed. A great many did nothing till
time to plant in the spring, when they went to
the crib, selected the most likely looking ears
and trusted to luck. 1t is not done that way
to any great extent now, for the tiller of the
soil has had a chance to learn better way
and besides he has picked up some pointers
through experience. Comparatively few re-
main who do not heed the lesson and their
numbers are being reduced year by year. An
other generation will see the end of old time
hap-hazard trust=to-luck methods that used to
be the rule the farm in picking out and
caring for seed corn and in other ways as well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
Reading Up on the League.
peoria Journal

Many people seem to have the opinion that
President Wilson or J. Ham Lewis, or Senator
johnson, or Senator Borah or some other indi-
vidual or group most do their thinking for
them on the League of Nations.
Perhaps this tradition was inherited from
earlier days when puzzling national problems
were in the foreground and when an expert
was required to see through issue. The
tariff problem. for instance. could hardly be
digasted by a layman who had not been study
ing tariff importing or trade problems
The sound money" issue was the bane Of ex-
istence for the average layman who had little
education along such lines. But. no matter
how the people got the idea. they seem to
think tnaI the League of Nations issue is a
technical mysterious, scientific impossible sort
of thing that requires the activities of spe-
cialIy trained minds for solution or even for
understanding.
The League Of Nations Is a short document
of 26 short articles It is written in plain
English. There are very few technical words
or phrases. The only long sentence is in the
preamble, but even the preamble is short. The
preamble, rs articles, and the annex can be
read and studied over in one hour.
Those who have no copy of the League OF
Nations covenant may secure one quickly by
referring to the papers or by writing to the
congressman or senators.
The strength of America lies in the ability
of her sovereign people to study problems as
they come and solve them. The League of
Nations is a problem for all America and not
merely puzzle for the president or senate.