November 1919

In This Issue
Explore the November 1919 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Basic Problem of Democracy
“No man has ever thought out an absolute or a universal ideal in politics, for the simple reason that nobody knows enough, or can know enough, to do it.”
Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children
Theodore Roosevelt: An Intimate Biography
The Happy End
Ireland and England
The Remaking of a Mind: A Soldier's Thoughts on War and Reconstruction
Heritage
British and American Newspapers
The Contributors' Column--November Atlantic
Javanese Letters: I. The Old Life and the New Spirit
Up From Insanity
Blue Roses
Caught
Open the Gates
A Kansan at Large. Ii
Patrons of Democracy
Breakfasting as a Fine Art
Sonnets of the Strike
The Inadequate Rhodes Scholar: A Defense
The Poet, the Bramble, and Reconstruction
Christmas Roses
Mr. Lloyd George: An Appreciation
The American Relief Administration
An Unpopular View of the Shantung Question
The Reaction of a Radical
A Being Darkly Wise
Seed-Vessel Time
