davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13
BORROWED TIME CLUB

Seattle s Borrowed Time Club is to be
congratulated for interesting itself in the
uplift work among the colored citizens Of
this country to the extent Of inviting the
Rev. d. A. Graham and the editor hereof
to speak before the club on The Abuses of
the Negro in the United States. The Rev.
Graham made most practical talk and
among other things said 81 am glad that
the members of this club have seen fit to
try to acquaint themselves as to the facts
about the condition of the Negro. Unless
the white and black folk get better &C.
quainted with each other there will always
be more or less trouble and friction be-
tween them. Despite the fact the southern
white man claims to know and understand
the Negro better than the northern white
man, yet even the southern white man
knows little or nothing about him and
makes no effort to learn, only when he sets
out to lynch him" Mr.. Clayton also spoke
on the subject.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

even shake his hand when in their hearts
they say to hell with his policies. President
Wilson will receive a warm welcome in Sc
attic because he is president and by no
means because he put over the Shantung
outrage and the less he has to say about it
when here the more generous will be his
reception.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

stance of a colored community in Seattle
and it does not extend very far One year
ago, it is safe to say, two-thirds of the
property owners Of this particular block
were white folks, but one by one have they
been nosed out until only one remains.
Speaking about the colored folks getting
control Of this block reminds us that within
the past year the colored folks of Seattle
have more than quadrupled their realty
holdings and they have not let up buying
as yet.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

even shake his hand when in their hearts
they say to hell with his policies President
Wilson will receive warm welcome in Sc
attic because he is president and by no
means because he put over the Shantung
outrage and the less he has to say about it
when here the more generous will be his
reception
BUT KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY
However lamentable the race riots of this
country may be, they are demonstrating the
fact that the cOlored man is no longer folding
his arms and depending upon "the saliva
ton of the Lord to save him from the
mobs'', but has come to the conclusion
that his alternative is to fight back even
though death be his portion He long ago
found out that it's death for him, if he
does not fight back, and now he knows it's
death if he does fight back, but in fighting
back he dies with the satisfaction Of know
ing he is not going to cross the dark river
all by his lonely. The mob did not lynch
the colOred man it made arrangements to
lynch at Knoxville, Tennessee last Saturday
night and it did not do so because it met
an anti-lynching mob, if you please, at the
Jail, which gave the lynching mob a warm
reception More colored men are dead as
would have been had they permitted the
jailed man to have been lynched, but
equally as many white men are likewise
dead and the lynchophobia has been ad-
ministered severe remedy that will have
a more or less soothing effect on it's future
ebilutions
FROM "THE PUBLIC
''Lest anybody should doubt the fitness
or - IL
the 'greasers' how to observe law and or
der County Judge Dave Pickle, and Con-
stable Charles Handy of Austin. Texas,
aided by some other law-abiding citizens,
gave a conclusive demonstration by beating
up John R. Shillady, Secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, as he emerged from a pub
lie hall in that city. Having thus express
ed their devotion to law and order, these
Texas heroes put Mr.. Shillady on a train,
and warned him not to leave it till it got
out of the State. We trust that President
Carranza will be properly impressed by
this demonstration, and will instill in the
minds of his judges such a love of order
and justice that if anybody in Mexico says
anything against the ancient and honorable
custom of ynching they will vindicate the
law as Judge Pickle did when he pummeled
4NII AouIIldlV Will Ills DdEC uSCS. IL might
be said by way of extenuation that the
Judge said he had acted in his capacity as
gentleman, and not as member of the
bench. We trust that Mr.. Shillady will note
the distinction. 1.-The Public.
GETTING THE DIRT
With the exception Of one forty foot lot
this entire block is owned by colored folks"
said Newton Coleman, better known as
blend" "and I am certainly proud of be-
ing one Of the number" And as we look
ed over his almost paatial home we felt
that he had just cause for feeling proud.
The city block referred to is the eighteenth
block on Twenty fourth avenue and barring
some millionaire's row more handsome
block is not to be found in the whole of
the city of Seattle, This is the only in
col OPED IT'D All IPE Books. Maya
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

as yet.
WE TOLD YOU so
Prior to leaving Washington City, Cay
ton s Weekly warned President Wilson, eff
you make a tour Of this country and at
tempt to defend your peace pact you will
be fayed alive by your political opponents. -
In his Indianapolis speech he threw down
the gauntlet and he had no sooner done so
than Senator johnson of California, Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho, and others accepted the
challenge and began to trail him. Johnson
and Borah spoke in Chicago last Tuesday
night and it took a police riot call to hold
the people back from jaming the auditor
ium to absolute suffocation and the crowd
howled for Wilson's political scalp by i'm
parchment while johnson shot the peace
pact into smithereens. Johnson's appear
ance in Indianapolis was no less demonstra-
tive than in Chicago and if by this time
President Wilson is not willing to quit the
senators are preparing to hand it to him
so thick and fast that but a political grease
spot of him, who kept us out of war, will
be left
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
4 DICKSON MANS
EXPERIENCE

DO sou doubt the evidence os
this Dickson citizen? You can vsf-
lily Dickson endorsement. Read
this.
n. A. ridwels. sx. shsaif aud stock
buyer, n College ". Gays: have
used Daans kidney Pills when sol
iering with disord%sed kidneys. The
main .rouh!r MAS TOO frequent ac-
,.on u nv sidneys. and nov and
then. my back would ache terribly.
| Use To do i0t u riiing when az
,Ias as sheriff and 10 much !olsiag
| shlGk, caused my trouble | be-.
gan using Doan's kidnsy Pills oa
the recommendation oi irleBd
oroe arins them at the Myatt Drug
Go Doan's did me more good than
ANYTHING ! ryes ,ised aud ! am only
too well pleased 10 endorse them "
Proc TIN At all dealers. Don't
simply AJAX Tor kidney remedy
get bosn Kidney Fills the same
that Mr. T,dspII had Foster Mil
burn Ia, Aigr.,. Buffalo, \ Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

BY virtue OF the power in me ves
Tea by trust deed, executed gu the
13nd day d November. 1915. BY
r.. J Lunn aud vile, lua Lunn. IA
secure and make certain the paw.
men, OF certain note 10 W. NJ
Me,1Ier. aud d.isul, having been
made in the psymsn. 81 said note
| will sell n, auction, aud public
cutlery on the 18th day Of February.
1919. at O'Clock. y. III. a, East
Court hon-. door in Dickson Dick
son County, Tennessee. the proper
~ covered in and conveyed TO me
10y said trust deed same being in
he 9Th civil district oi Dickson
County, Tenn and in the town Of
Dickson on West aide Sylyis Fl ee,,
bounded as iollows North by az
alley. East by Sylsis street. South
ny the jonn klstler property, West
ny AN alley
Said sals will be Tor cash. aud in
bar oi the equity o! redemption,
homestead. and dover, ali OF which
equities being bv said trust deed
expressly waived. and deed will be-
made purchaser accordingly.
. 5, The ,proceed- m .als. viii be sp
piled ~ nv said trust deed provid.
ed. and reference il hereby made Ia
same % record. Charlotte, Dick&n
County. Tenn. 10 Book No. L =
page 40. for any certainty lacking
in his notice.
This January 1th, 1919.
W. Il. BOiTE Trustee,
Howard h. Brown sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
NoN.vagAiuGNr NOTICE.


In this eause IL appearing TO The
petition which IN sworn 10 uhst
Andrew Robertson and Scr Hannah
ar. non residents 81 the State NJ
Tennessee, thes src. lhef iotr. r..
CURED Ia sppesF on m h,iors the
FIRST MONDAY in Fki, 1919
heiar. Hon. Joe B, W.ems Judge
81 ssid Court. II the Court Fnu.s
IN the Towp ot Chsflni,r. Tetn,.
and msks defense 10 said petition
fired sgsin.i snfm tn raid Lfu's by
Mary Gordon p, vi ~ the petition
will be taken Ter 3nisssed. and lie
cause eel io' hearing II, psrts.
II 10 further ordered that this
notice be published fm four conss,
atiye week* tn the Dtrasan County.
Herald. newspaper published
weekly. al Dickson Tennessee.
This Dec. IL 1918.
NJ. HARRIS. Clerk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

RcIoyr uslng this pfepsfatiQu n!
lagh " rnId YOU may ws@h Il
know What IL has dune Tor others
Mrs 9 Cook. Macon. ill.,. whites
have found 1t gives the quickest
rriiel oi any cough remedy | hays
EYER us,d Mrs James A Knott
hIlicottte, Mo, Hay-, Chamber
alnr Cough Remedy canno, b.
,.a, inr coughs aud e,,ii~ II ]
Moore loysI Pa. says. ! have
us,d Chambrrlan's Cough kemed,
n several pana~lnn. when sas
offering slth a settled cold upon
,ae the', snd II has always brought
i 3oui q cure -~Ady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
kON.REeipENT NOTICE
ADDiE CALDW ELL
Va.
HENRY CALDWELL.

Ia Chsncsry Al Dickson. Tenn.
r. ET~this easske, III appearing In IL,
Clerk 4 Master iron aliidsvl, tilet
this cause that the Defendant
Henry Caldwell. ss nonres,den, O
be State II Tennessee. and cannot
NJ served with process. II ia ordered
W the Master that said Defendant
Henry Caldwell, appear q, ,h'
ourt house, .. Dickson Tenn. OF
" before Thursday after the i,f
aonday in April, next. 1919 snc
llesi, answer OF iemuf 10 the bill
iled ssasns, h.m 10 this cause ici
Divorce. NJ the same will be taker
Tor confessed and The cause se, fo'
hearing ex.psrte.
/, ia further ordered that this no
,ice be published in the Dickson
County Herald for four consecutive
weeks, a. required by law IN such
cAsss
Witness my hand At office. In
Dickson, Team. tins Jan. :. 1919.
J. J, TAYLOR. c. & N.
H C., Richardson. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
Friends Ut spsaksr Champ CLARK

Friends ut Speaker Champ CLARK
have started boom Tor bin
Tor the Democratic nomination.
for Prrslder, ia 1870 /. 10 sasi In
Washington that they ART sounding
sentiment in the Wes, 40 To hts
strength ADD IL II IL iounss favor
able. be will enter the race. |, Is
argued that HE position az foot
leader in the Ro0-. sli, give him
al opportunity 10 rxpfess bis Sisxs
on public questions otIen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
WOnkM'S CASE
STARTlES DICKSON

A business man slie could mol
read OF sew without sharp pain IN
her eyes. For years her eyes rye
red and weak Finally she tried
pure l.asoptik eve wash. The resuli
oil ONE application ss,oaished her
A small bottle l,ayoptik 10 guar
snteei To btneti, EVERY CASH
weak strained OF l1hsmed eyer
ONE WASH gill s.srtle with II.
quick results Aluminium eye cup
FREE. -Clrmorr Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
The New jail.

The Couly Cpur, Monday voted
la favor ui building new jail,
They also voted 10 raise taxes for
this purpose ID PEE cent II is esti-
mated thu laiI viii cost $4,000 %
The people slli un, have Mi oYpof
tunity to vote On lheI ounty assum.
ing payment iar the urw !aii bat
this County Court authorised the
County Judge tu tsaus Warrants
payable ia four year" III payment ot
the i.il. The taxable value o.
Dickson CoGoty Is about ihtet
million dollars. A 10 pr cent tai
Will bring INTO the County Treasury
about 5000 M. provided eysrybod,
pays taxes and the Trustee il allow
ed 10 pay Tor collecting How thu
$1,000 20 mn pay $1,000 10 anG
the q pet cent interest ou lhls
amount ~ Tour years We do not
know
~ IReg~r ~ 90 a4RSstNyps exalhst ihs,
tact thar Dickson County needs .
new Jail. There Is 90 argument against
tlle tact that l'irs on tuunty need
4 ntw Cour, House. futte is ut
argument against tho lat thai
n,ckson County needs tite proof
vault where county aud Iour
records can hr saved lynn desttuc
item by tire There IL no sr9umant
against Dioksnn touhiy needing
new school houses There ls u,
argument against Dickson tount,
needing a County High SChre
knli,ng bat FROM every sount
rrasun argument can be chsr,
against the Cunntv going IN debt
At ,hl4 time 10 huh the new !sl
u9w thdg'hous@ srid pew soban
hailscs At this t,ut pwsns 60 AZ ,
ul,siitlin- It Nil cost mn!s T.
ere, new hnilliugs than any tim
ia ia hlataty ui our cnduEy y
believe ba3 the tyaaty Court drs5
"a th,s pew Ias oRr year t0at III
sauna hNUia2 rNp,l have bea'
hHlt for Abuut va sstrti. # the pre-
sent cost snt that $500 TIL eous
have been saved nv postponsas
errNing new Jail t>r THE abort term
IT oue vest Every tang points L
To, fast tNas aA1j, ht.>S, steel ~
those things necessary to the hnlta
lng II atouNty jail vii be decided
cheaper IN the next wear ~ tive
Dickson County A. this true ha
not s,ne3e prisoner II the Count
,s,l We base hardly had over on,
prisoner 4, time ipr ths 3s-t fev
wears iae town a Dickson otfet
I'd 10 donate 10 the Nouaty ase q
the Jail At Dickson Tree nj charge
The county SEQ, cen,d s;llI hayt
been al Char.otte aud Count
ptisouers toaid nave bsen kept Il
Dickson ~ilhuut the tsx.psyr-,
having ia pay ADDITIONAL Isxes n
new lail, In cGr u'na ias matl
reason iur having the court 4
suShorlss tho tnliulas ri TIE jail
this time wAs Il u understood TIA
Governor 4 X Roberts viii recon
mend "a the present lesisistut,
that County prisoners be collects
ia sroups u twenty ire q nor. -
TIA, they can be worked on III
pahHt roads sn As To cara the
hoarf AMI t. save the tax pSyeG>
the expense u b0sriips prisoners
Should GOV. Rohesss have This re-
form enacted Dickson Coaaty weuld
have ne ass Tor $ jail.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

1t certainly takes nerve Tor q
visitor. unyi,ed in the first instance
to make second visit without an
invitation. Yet this Nv what the
FLY il doing throughout the
country,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

, Ths .sisss.snasal - 4na4le,. that ,aui
OF 100 American soldiers 10 Frsnc.
Suffering from she'll shock, 2.Ht
we're immediately aud completely
cured ty The news ot the armIstice
Please lras your owu inference.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

TIE country mas dad i've wilsoa.
less xesks and IL Beginning 10 look
forward TO the presidents return
But ss trust that the combination
VI much iesing la Para aod a
winuy voyage voc leave him q
weakley Wilson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

The puhio Health Associat Oh
lust N convention admits Il at
medicine IL the art pt entertaining
pa,iputs xh,le nature effects cure
l. i not almost a pity that under
these circumstances the doctors 80
AtlQn entertain us with castor OIL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Ate, the restrictions on sugar
and wheat were relaxed aud We
might reasonably hope 10 have a
pIeer Of CAKE. .ast gee what has
happened 10 the price III egga'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

All persons indebted TO o, T
aad sell. deceased. will rI~sse con-
forward and settle and ave coat
All persons having claims again.
the estate N the said o r. Cald
sell. ~ill Ste The same with a.
properly proven sI.hIn three mnuttl
" they gill b. barred
Tais Dvc 18th 1918
), &. ROBERTSON Admin ..rator
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

There wii he no difficulty In
resolving 10 get On the water wagon
TIN. year Your only trouble will
be that YOU will probably dad 1t
Icfd3ifd ''.'' go ESQ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

F" Tfe Most dissatisfied persons III
this county are the young lisuten-
acts who have lust paid three
hundred dollars tor their outfits
when The armtstice was signed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

viii some wise psrson plsAse
inform mr.: With the psesisisRt anti
the army Oh one side oi tAs ocean.
Congress and the Supreme Coast
on the other side u the ocean. AID
the navy all over the oesaa. where
is UEels Sar02
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

he government proposes 10 RI
claim swamp and arid lands 10
the benefit u the returning soldiers
II they could only dump the swan,
land. into the arid lands. how muet
labor uunld be- saved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

We trnst that wives and sweet
leavts sill not object 10 the demon
trasivr affection shown nv ths
"turn,ns soldiers at the sight ui
ne fret lady they meet in America
y the way she carries A torch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Zoe nrws NJ Germany bank.
untcy will no, he likely to sutpI ne
"a when we reslffa tina, she not
ialy bad 81 .-Hnput an army IN
Europe hut also an srtay Of three
hausand prnpaeandis,s in the
'nlled States,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
NON RESIDENT NOYtCa
...... ALICE WRIGHT
Va.
JOHN WRIGHT
In Chancery al kson, Tenn,

IN this cause. II appearing Ia lbs
Clerk A Mss,frirom affidavit Filed
10 ,his cau-e. that the Deisndan,
John Wright. ls a nonresident oi
the State a Tennessee and cannes
We served wI,t process j, il ordered
~ the Master that sald Defendant
iahD Wright spp~ar AZ tie co0fi
hoase 10 D,cxson. Tenn GA ~ be-
Lore. thursday after the 3,h Monds,
10 Aprj! next. 1919, and plead. 40
sser Of denur 10 the bill ti,ssi
sgains, him ia this esu@e ssr Di.
v,Hee ~ ups same viii 10 taken fos
a0ntessti sal ,he cause ~, h,
hearing 81 ps,'e
1t i. further ordered ,hsi the no.
tier ht Published 10 the Dics@on
County Herald to iSyas consecutive
se.ks - required by hw In suctl
asst
Wi,ussa my hand q, olhc,. in
Dickson. Teen ,hss Jan. Z. 1919
J. J. TAYLOR. G.. 4 N.
II. &. s.lctsrfi noa. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

The Wise Men oi old followed
tn StaF bat the wisr MrD al to-day
wdald look al It through a Telescope
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

PsFis .eAms 10 Se large enough
10 aursrrf mo1ats two y,r~rsdrnts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

II you SAINT good light Ee; n,
BANNER light sioh~. sold b.
Wyatt Drug Co,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Among the probIsms of reconstTuc-
tlpn ~ilt ne getting suspSndrrs on
the navy and ioua trousers On the
array sgslu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

CONTINUED TOMORROW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
UNIONIzING THE MIDDLE CLASS.

A throb OF sympathy stirs the salaried people Of
this country the news that the English middle
class has unionized self-defence saaried people
while labor. capital and prices all pass them each
waving its banner with the strange device. Elk
cesior!"
still they really have only themselves to blame.
Their condition arises from their failure to for
their benefit and that Of others a great power
which they already possess-the power of clear,
unbiased thought For who are ne middle classes
these salaried people? They are the thinkers of
the world. The clerks the doctors the lawyers the
teachers the preachers. the great Of educated
people. They have been reared to read, TO think,
trained in faithfulness TO duty and ideals Having
neither the selfish of capital nor long Bit
Of labor they should be from the preju
dices and passions Of either. And there are millions
of them.
This great body trained to thought and speech
is better equipped than any other to mold public
opinion and direct public affairs. and always has
been. But it has been asleep to its selfish in
terests the best equipped TO do usually
In its sudden awakening to power is danger not
only for itself, but for all society for this cool.
lear-thnking middle class is the central balance
which upholds the see-saw of the world. It must
hold the world steady if it is to be held at all.
If instead of subyertng their power selfish per
sonal ends. these middle-class folk will use it as
it be used, TO force a proper adjustment of the
affairs of all classes. all will be we'll Otherwise
shall all go down together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
NEW IDEA FOR ARBOR DAY.

very happy suggestion comes from Sec'y Hous-
ton who proposes that the trees planted Arbor
day shall each be named for local Lad who
died in the great The further suggestion is
made that the celebration usually confined to
schools should be public in character the
topnspeope joining with the children in appro--
pirate ceremonies Of planting and naming trees.
The observance OF Arbor day has come TO be al
most national I'm character. and the adoption Of
this suggestion would mean Mat thousands OF young
men who laid themselves down in the springtime
,of their lives. to keep this world "a safe and beau
tfu place for the growth OF mankind. would each
have his especial memorial that sturdiest and
best loved OF growing things-a tree.
Grave and headstone monuments Of Hfeless gran
tie and OF marble say only, 'He is dead" HE
lives" says the tree. "He lives me; making his
country more beautiful protecting his fellow men,
growing strong with the years and meIowing sweet
~ into age"
Surely Arbor day should have meaning. wider
observance this year than before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
other Editors Than Ours
OUR PART IN WORLD STRIFE.
dearborn independently

a student OF history. retracing nations career
since its first planting in America, has made the
discovery that of all the fought since
162O-the year of Pilgrim landing-the people Of
the United States have escaped but two. While
were Yet British colonies. 1t impossible for
TO escape entangement in which involved
Great Britain; but even after ceased TO be col
onies found II equally difficult, indeed it in
creasingly became impossible. to escape entangle-
ment for the simple reason that were part
q human
This fact-that we never have been free Of en-
tanglement with the misfortunes blessings of hui
manity-is q sufficient answer &c the criticism
offered against the proposed constitution OF the
League OF Nations that it will involve in future
wars. We nearly always have been involved one
way another. We always shall be. until adopt
some method OF preventing entirely, and this
method is offered in the League OF Nations.
Unfortunately. newspapers and general edu-
cationa' programs do not inform the people OF the
extent O which circumstances have drawn into
world affairs Il here and there the Information
is given. then the Interpretation is neglected Has
occurred the critics OF the league that the
United States claimed and gained representation at
the Ageciras conference whereat the great world
war was fOreshadowed? The conference followed
upon the world threat, and the United
States there,
we we're sentmentaIly involved in the Boer war
We officially involved in the Ruso-Japanese
war
our troops stormed Pekin in the Boxer troubles
We were involved by spanish maladmnistration
IN the West Indies
Has 1t been forgotten that the United states
forced Japan 20 open 10 the world. became China
friend anG devoted lives and treasure freedom
in the Mediterranean and along the north African
coast?
review OF United States history with reference
10 foreign relations shows that splendid
isolation" has been rather imaginary-rnore geo
graphical than political And Just the progress OF
the world has overcome our geographical isolation.
so has il made impossible political isolation.
Since then forced into the world arena. IL
is duty that il is a safe arena. Influenced
by American ideals
The League or Nations is the impression OF
American ideals world affairs It is America
helping to clean up the world in which she is
compelled 70 bear her part.