davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FIANCES FAIL TO MEET
4 GERMAN GIRLS AT PIER
Reliance on Lost Trip Before
Entering Panama Registry.

= The Reliance of the United American
Lines. In yesterday from Hamburg,
Cherbourg and Southampton, had TWEEN
ty-five German girfs VINO were to meet
an equal number of ex-soldiers of the
American Army of Occupation. Only
,twenty-one Of tho prospective bride
grooms were at the pier, and the un-
claimed four brides were in tears. They
were detained aboard the ship by the
immigration authorities, but there
seemed little doubt but that they would
be claimed, as the young men bad sent
over their passage money.
The unfortunate four were Christie
Schwang, betrothed to Corporal Lee Bell.
stationed at Portland, Me-; Marie Sang
kul, who was to marry Edward Ander-
son of Worcester Gusti Schmidt, fiancee
of Fritz Wins of Central Park West, "
and Marie Schmidt, beloved of Herman
Blom of Kansas City.
1t was the Relance's last trip under
the American flag. She will go to the
shipyards for reconditioning,l will be
transferred to Panaman registry and sail
in February on South American cruise
with-0 stock of liquor for thirsty trav-
elers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ROUNDUP FOR VOTE
! ON SUBSIDY STARTS
Fate of Bill May Rest on
Which Side Musters Most
----@
Absentces.

WASHINGTON, Nov s5.-zThe big guns
on both sides were turned loose in the
House battle to-day over the Admin
tstration's ship subsidy bill.
When the three day general debate
ended tonight opponents of the meas
ure were ready for the attempt Monday
TO load it down with amendments. while
ats supporters expressed condolences they
can put it through substantially as
framed
Absent members were urged to return.
Both factions Figured closely on the
probable vote to be cast Wednesday. Op-
ponent5 asserted that unless the Admin
istration was able to round up all its
absentees there was a good chance of
defeating the bill. kilograms came to-
day from many absentees seeking pairs.
The first real test of strength will
Ssnelop Monday in the vote upon amend
ments. some of which seek to strike out
vital provisions of tile bill.
AS ranking Democrat of the Merchant
Marine Committee, by which the bill was
drafted, Representative Hardy of Texas
made the principal assault on II to-day
in two hour speech. He was joined
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

~ Representative Fear CRep. Wis),
representative Garrett CTenn.). the
Democratic leader. and others, While
Representative Mondell, the Republican
leader. and Chairman Madden of the
appropriations Committee went to the
front with many Republicans in its de-
tense.
An assertion by Mr.. Hardy tar
there is not q paragraph in the bill
that was not framed by the steamship
owners" was denied by Representative
Edmonds (Pa), ranking Republican. OF
the Merchant Marine Committee. Break
ing into the wrangle Representative
John M. Nelson (Rep.. Wis.), said he
had received information that virtually
every demand" Of the, shipping interests
had been Incorporated. ~se-
Tho end of the debate, Mr.. Mondell
declared. found the opponents of the
bill flounder1ng snd without single
definite constructive suggestion made
or offered" The position of those OPP
posing the measure. he added, must be
somewhat embarrassing in view of the
fact that their attitude Is exactly that
which best pleases our foreign shipping
rivals.
Mr.. Garrett took sharp issue with the
Republican argument that a proposal
to compensate the merchant marine was
similar to Government activities in
road building. irrjeating Western lands
or making grants to railroads. He de-
clared ships must have cargoes both
ways, and added '.tlle last act of Con-
eress before the recent recess was to
prevent ships having a return cargo
from abroad by imposition of the tariff" "
Speaking as a Republican in opposi-
ton to the bill Representative Tincher
OF Kansas said that II statements as to
benefits the bill would give to Standard
Oil. the Steel Corporation and the United
Fruit Company were not true they
ought to be denied.
IF it is true. then the Democratic
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

party will be the principal beneficiary
Of this legislation" MIR. Tincher added.
Representative Begg (Rep., ohio) said
persons who chsrsed sinister or dis
honest purposes to members Of Congress-
or 20 the President SHOULD be put in
Jail and kept. there until their charges
are proved"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

has taken upon itself the responsibility Of making your gift giving,
simple enjoyable Since the early spring members have
ersed far lands search of gifts Painstakng have they
selected thousands and thousands o and beautiful things We
have lifted from your shoulders the and of Christmas
shopping Yours the pleasure of choosing from host of fasci
Hh hating things all in great Christmas Gift Shop.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

! a Carving Set made Of best American Stcsl
> with genuine stag handles, pieces in lined box.
regularly 4.50 2.95
B-Mrro Aluminium Coffee Bcr ltor highly
polished, 6-cup capacity. 1t.f
regularly 2.25, LAS
C--Mrro Aluminium Covered Cooking Pot,
8 qt. capacity. a.
regularly 40, 1.5p
D--Mirro Aluminium Covered Saucepan with
long handle, 5eqt capacity. 79c
E-Doubc Rice or Cereal Boiler Of polished
aluminium; qt capacity. asi
regularly 2.25, LAS
Wesr-evcr Aluminium Double Rice or Cereal
Boiler, 2 qt capacity
regularly SIS, 2.15
F-Eiyc-pcec combination Cooker, Set of
heavy gauge aluminium; Colonial design; may
be used nine different ways.
regularly 2.95, Set lbs
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
For Milady';s
Dresser

An extract which has long
since won for itself an en-
viable reputation for its
quality and delightful
fragrance. = OF. size
bottle. zSo
(Msh Fi'er)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
FURTHER INQUIRY
FOR STUTz.SHARES
Stock Moves Up to 22 on Curb.
Durant Issues Fairly
Active

New York, July 2S.-Transnction
on the curb market in the early deal
ings were light. but the undertone gen.
orally steady. Stutz, shortly after the
opening. was quoted Mt 20 to %.
Durant issues were fairly active. holding
around last nights closing level.
Packard Motors. on moderate dealings,
improved small fraction.
There waa further good inquiry for
Philip Morris, which continued to show
Improvement. Swift International
which has been neglected for some
time, was easier and fractionally lower.
Cities Service after an early de-
cline recovered all OF it's loss on good
inside support. Smms Petroleum,
Mutual Oil and Mexico Oil were quiet
but steady. New England Fuel oil
ruled firm and higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
FOREIGN BONDS
LIvermore Sees Bull Market

New York. july 2s.--Jcssc I.ivermorc. who
has arr ,nGed to sail for Europe on August
q, Yesterday expressed the opinion that
market activity is destined to turn to the
to be with the leaders" he said, but stocks
Of all companies with strong treasuries will
shur" in the movement American Locomo-
be reflected on the tape. General Electric
IL another industrial which Is selling too
low. New York Central IL in tho same
position. It is sure to be n leader among
thu railroads, 1t would not surprise me II
Central sold up to between 1l5 and l2O'
Mr. Tdv"rmOra was NOT optimistic about
the market future of the low-nriC"d stocks.
HrEuinG that they had started the upward
movement and had advanced far out Of pro-
portion compared with highcr.priced stocks.
wv" ere IN bull market" The noted "per-
overnight, The country Is getting on its
feet and this is tho real basis for an ex-
tended bull market. 1t will continue right
through this year and 1928"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

was small, many brokers Remaining
away for over the week end.
The oil group was firmer on re.
purchases. Royal Dutch was 36N.
Shell Transport and Trading 4 5.10
and Mexican Eagle "a Despite good
dividends, home rails were easier. but
changes were slight. Dollar descriptions
were idle and fcatu,c'"'s. There ~'a~
light profit taking in Argentine rails.
GIT lodged investment issues were ac-
tive with u tendency downward. French
were steady around previous
Levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OIL Group Firmer on Repurehsses
jndustriaIs Cheerful

London, July 2S.--Grand Trunk
Junior shares were nominal on the stock
exchange today. following the throwing
out of the appeal Of the stockholders
from the ruling Of the Canadian Board
of Arbitration declaring the stocks to
be of no value. Generally. the markets
were quiet and attendance on the houses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF REDEMpTION
IN holders Of Victory Notes and Others
eonMsn,I"c il hereby given ms follows;
i--Call for partial redeinntlon M Of Asa per
.,5i Victory Noics.:-Iii tx per cent Victory
EoiSs- otherwise known as United state,
rroVkTn,erica y Gold Notes Of 1o22-1 -1023. which
S.or the distinguishing letters A, H.. e. y,
Eor +, prefxed to the eir serial numbers.
K Wing BEEN designated for the purpose by
tnt in tie manner prescribed by the Secre-
tery OF the Treasury. are called for redemp-
Van Van on December. 10. 1922. pursuant to the
vsrDopvison. sDp for redemption contained IN the
Number las. dated April 81. 1910. under
interest on oil thc, AZ per cent Victory Notes
,sdemptlon date. December IS, 1922. Victory
Sis;insuis'ling letters q. II. 1. J. X or L.
pny manner affected by thla call for redemp.
sInn. nnd will become due and payable as 10
principal on May 20. 1923. according to their
hrms.
p-Detailed Information as to the pre.en.
taiion and surrender Of 4& per cent Victory
Notes for redemption under this call Is given
In Treasury Department Circular Number
wo dated July. 90. 1922. copies of wbich
may be obtained from the Treasury Depart.
ment Division of Loans and Currency
Washington d. c.. or any Federal Reserve
Bank. -
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
DIRECTORS OFFICE
rAl (IrN

Philadelphia, July 81 1929,
2mSSS" ognul II o'clock noon. Tuesday. August
- y iVs?. when bids will be opened and schcd-
BUREAU OF HOSPITALS
4, For n" "'eCtiOn of gate house. ncud-
~; nE construction. plumbing heating and cleo
BYRERRy
,ror tho erection Of building for tuher-
fInn sE!ar mental pntpts Including, construc-
RthNildadelphia Hospital for the Insane,
Specifications, bluc-nrin,s and forms of
sESa., Architect, Presser Buidlns, Tia
Rds s"% s'aSo' oers thah those engaged
established ss in business for which proposals
are are, aahEd will not be epterta ined or consid.
spP5opri9tion by Council. Council SD''''' 10 'u'urs
,,sHSni bids must he accompanied by GER
Snsafs Sas Ssor from the Cty Solicitor that security
sprrroved May %, a5 1890 20 ''''''e' '' councils
.nY me Director reserves tho RIGHT to accept
the bids, ns he NAV deem b"st for the
Et,est Entn Mt Of, o. the city, When hd or aggro-
Eie iH,on necessary Tor 4 contract 10 he enorci 'i
reIo;, rrIIo, ihc cost Of which and all Information
at atthc" thc rrh,"ret9 may ho olaG,ncd upnn inquiry
S'W Hal. phlndclnhia ~ ''
c, LINCOLN FURRrsu. NJ. d.
;,.,----------- Director of the Department.
snnfTSShAEEdIMMEST 3F AGRIGULTuRE.
SS,,l be r:ssved Until oc 'T Sck rMuGeoTGs Me ri.
SUninea SpilGlaa for the construction of masonry
up%opnosal, upon plans and specifications may be had
Ssnms -ssnplicatlon to board OF Awards. this
drs Which bGs9mpaned w :. by deposit Of Ave
~ HENRY HEM s"s g. %%EE1eE %veiSEIasstfR''s secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

In the Industrial division, ckeSykl(
ness was noted In sp0ts. Hudson's M
was 0M. Rubber shares were habh9
u bix y. the Iai.ure Of the staple 10 ~.
prove. Eaffirs were well maintained. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Anparo Mining Conpanv

Philadelphia, July 70. 1920.
The Directors have this day declared n
quarterly. dividend of three per cent az ).
payable August 10. 1929. to Stockholders OF
record Jul" 81. 1922. Checks will be mailed
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS. Treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
j NOTICE TO HOLDERS ROCKIIILL Co,,
4 IRON co. FIRST AND COLI,ATEHti

trust MORTGAGE 0s. Under the Sink.
proposals will be received until i2 o'clock
noon. August 3: 1929. at the office OF ,rle
lives and Granting Annuities. Trustee for for
the sale to 1t at the lowest price not ex.
ceeding 1902 and accrued interest Of ag many
bonds as si5. 672.0O Will purchase All pro.
pogals should be- addressed to tho under
oigncd
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
ING ANNuITIES, Trustee.
5I7 Chestnut St. Philn.. Pa
proposals for Sinking Fund RockhlIl
Coal & Iron Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Raw Sugar Quiet but ssroou

New ysrh. July 2s--Ths ray .rssy 1aS.
July shipment quoted at sac, Govt e
f1eish; and cos, for August sns 8
no saies reported Yesterday. neither M
there any arrivals Of laws on that ls
with refners iist prices ransino tro0 49,
10 &c, less 2 rer cent for cash. 49, W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
THE GIRARD NATIONAL RANK

IfllIadeIph1H, July 20, 1O2n.
The Board OF Directors has this day de.
elated n Quarterly Dividend OF Five Per
Gent t5r). paya BILE August l. 1929. 10 stock.
holders of record July %. 1922.
cHARrEs " ASHTON. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
PENN TRAFFIC COMPANY
! 4 lnr- 9th mud l,lcsinuf Sl.a.A-

rl!ladclphia. July IL, ISa,
The BOARD OF Directors of Penn Trar,c
Company have th day declared n semi.
annual dividend OF 40. payable August /
iSs., 10 stockholders Of record July il, iDo5
Transfer books remain open. Checks viii
ALFRED NJ GRAY. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Paris Bourse Firm

Paris. July 2s.--Prices We're firm on the
Bourse today. Three per cent Tentes. psf
per per- cent loan, liz $50. The dollar was
quoted at 12f INC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

General Mortgage so Sinking Fund Gold
Due September Is
payable Marcel nd mspebr in wY
d egeb opndpa FulyR
hgb Guaranty Trust Company of kTruus
Company nnda follows:
Power Company
h service in Havana aanda also
he subj y lin Marian oultnno
by
Company, owned hceate
lien
OF ac1ulo
ne
thcsa epeno1i
nd by
lie Stock kExang which a
k k~ ~ Nten
CO
Application OF the New york not
Price IS and interest," yield about e.o76
Harris, Forbes & Company
testco
Wdener
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Dividends
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY

COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
Philadelphia. July 27tn lO22.
At meeting Of tho Board OF Djrartors
beid ths day a QUARTERLY DIViDESDS
q FIVE 90 PER CENT was declared on
me Capital Stock OF the Company, paya bio
August I. 1022. to Shareholders of record
july 81 1922.
Checks will be mailed
HENRY c. GIBSON,
Trau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
.. &. NAVY CENTRAL SALES OFFICE

Us. NAVY CENTRAL SALES OFFICE
SO LOCOMOTIVE CRANES
Ranging from Q TO 80 tons capacity.
Located In Naval Districts:
~ at Boston OF New Orleans
oat New York 4 at Charleston
lat Norfolk 3 at Philadelphia
A. these cranes have been used. prospec-
i've purchasers are requested to make n
physical inspection before placing their bid.
Communicate with officer In Charge Mt Navy
Yard where cranes are located to arrange
Tor inspection.
Write or wire for Catalog No Job.
which contains all available Information in
eluding names OF manufacturers. terms Of
sale and scaled proposal form.
Q. S. NAVY CENTRAL SALES OFFICE
NAVY Yard WASHINGTON. ID. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
DOMESTIC BONDS

l.... l02
n, " " W,o, Den & Il q "a
= Ind & l. Is re, =, y ~
g.. 99S 90
Chicago Nil \ ~, :,
St p d - 100
1..... "a 70 ~,
Chicago Mil & " ~,
st = 4s '25 49,,
8..... S1is saT
Chicago Mil & ''' Co. ooT
StP CIV 4 US o"72
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
By VIM. A. McKeever.
Widely Known Lecturer and hu.
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

HILDREN soon grow weary
of merely trying to be good.
~ Indeed, the stronger per-
sonalities among them resent such
an idea. On the other hand,
healthy children are fond Of try
ing to do good.
Without placing any label OF
virtue or piety on It. give your
half-grown boy some good deed Of
altruism or charity to perform and
he will do It gladly.
Analysis of a long list Of moral
codes which parents are trying
to urge upon the attention of their
half-grown children reveals:
First-A disproportionate mum.
Der of prohibitions: Don't lie,
don't cheat, don't shirk, don't stay
out too late-don't, don't, don't.
Second-An over amount Of Alb.
straction: Do right, be a good
boy, do your best to succeed, strive
for high ideals, get all the educa-
ton you can.
Third-An unreasonable ATTEMPT
to- make a child good by keeping
him away from his desired COM
panions who are supposed to be
bad.
When we say Don't" to a child.
we challenge his mettle, his deter
mination, or his strength Of will.
II he persists in disobe dience. that
is, exerts his will power and goes
on with his purpose in spite Of US.
we characterize him as a bad case.
Why? Also, why should we 40
put his will power in the attitude
of being wrong?
BE a good boy" means very
little to the average twelve.year.
old, for example. We must show
him: and that means something
concrete. "Show your teacher
that you can recite that English
lesson without half trying" would
be far more to the point as a spur
TO goodness.
A daily routine OF little things
worth while TO do--thirty minutes
OF helping in the house. Of tending
q furnace, Of cutting the kindling,
of running errands-this habit OF
performing light duties will con.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk
= A. sed to Pa last mite, Pa.
! sed. what maiks water

n A. sed to Pa last mite, Pa.
I sed. what maiks water
u run wen II is in a river &
stand still wen 1t Is In a lake? I
sed.
Beekaus Of the powr Of Grabity.
sed Pa.
What Is 1t. Grabity? sed.
The force Of Grabity Is that
misteerius force, sed Pa, wich
pulls things toward the erth out
Of space, sed Pa. If you were to
fall out Of a tree, Bobbie. sed
Pa, you wud not fall upward
into the sky. but downward onto
Ma Erth. sed Pa, ware you wud
git a swell Shaking UP, sed Pa.
That fall wud be the result OF
Grabity. sed Pa, I guess that is
the way TO spell it, Gfabity. but
amt sure.
Our teecher sed that II was
discovered by Mister Newton. I
sed.
He was the first gent that
doped 1t out. guess, sed Pa,
Humpty Dumpty was the first
gent ever herd Of to discover
Grabity, sed Pa.
What nonsense, sed Ma. Hump
ty Dumpty. the vary idea, sed
Ma.
That L. what sed, sed Pa.
Doant you remember that butt
ful poem, sed Pa, Humpty
Dumpty set on q wall, Humpty
Dumpty had q bad fall, all the
kings horses q all the kings
men cuddent put Humpty to-
sether agenn. sed Pa. doant you
remember them butiful lines?
sed Pa.
believe I do. sed Ma, but
thare was reely no such person
as Humpty Dumpty. That was
one Of those Mother Goose lin.
gels, sed Pa, to amewa children,
sed Pa. I see you retain much
Of your chillern mind, sed Pa
to Ma.
Beeing ware you are has KEEP
me kind Of simpel. sed Ma. The
force Of assoshiashun Is as strong
as the force Of Gribity, sed Ma.
You doant say so, sed Pa.
Them is aw-thentick words
wich has left my lips. sed Ma.
Beeing ware I am has made
you simpel. has II? sed Pa. It
has has it9 sed Pa.
In a way Of speaking, my gal
liant one, sed Ma. Ma was laffing,
but Pa he wasent laffing.
Maybe better go far, far away,
sed Pa. ware my simpel feechurs
will not be saw by you no moar,
sed Pa.
cuddent lose you, 4 you know
1t, sed Ma. You, beeing simpel in
your ways. need me, sed Ma, &
you are drawed toward me by a
force as strong as the force OF
Grabity wich you havae been talk.
ing about to little Bobbie, sed
Ma.
I mite fool you sum day, sed
Pa.
will lose no sleep oaver that,
sed Ma. You are as crazy about
me now as wen you fell for my
girlish smile many years ago, sed
Ma. Maybe II was Grabity that
made you fall for my smile, who
knows. sed Ma Ma was laffins,
but Pa was red In the face: Ma
had his cote o. X. You bet no
married wife will evver git my
cote like that. I will Flick the
ashes off my cigar 4 walk hautyly
away.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
e: E: !: .: -: :: 8 lgEdgdAZtne Pade ]M
GRAVITY ON PLANETS
IT'S RELATIONSHIP TO THE POSSIBILITY OF LIFE
Professor Serviss Discusses These Two
Matters and Throws Much Interest
ing Light on Both of Them.

bility to the presence of life; but
this is not because of the internal
heat that IT gives rise to. In the
early stages Of a planets history.
when it's internal heat is sufficient
to maintain a high temperature at
its surface, II Is unsuitable to life,
in any sense In which we know
life. 1t Is not the internal heat
OF the earth that gives It's sur.
face the temperature that we find
here: II Is the radiation Of the sun
that does that. Put out the sun
and In a few months the surface
OF the earth would be frozen to
death. Then, too. heat does not
draw moisture" Heat expands
lqu!k water into vapor, that Is
all. It cannot create water where
1t does not already exist, or raise
vapor from dry rocks and soil.
Since the same law of inverse
squares applies to light and heat.
as to gravitation, you may find II
useful to have a short statement
of the relative amounts of heat
that the various planets receive
from the sun. Again taking the
earth as a standard, we find that
Mercury gets ION the average)
about SIS; Venus. 100: Earth.
LOO; Mars, 0.42: Jupiter, 0.036S;
Saturn, 0.O1; Uranus. O.0027; Nep.
tune, 0.0011. Evidently the outer
planets must be excessively cold
unless they have some unknown
source of heat. Besides their slight
density indicates that they may be
In liquid or gaseous state.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Good TO Be Done


, tribute to goodness OF the right
sort in the character.
To take care Of baby for a while;
to entertain grandfa ather or grand
mother who is lonely; to carry
flowers to an invalid; to distribute
.the leaflets at Sunday school; to
carry the school books for a Grip.
pied child. These are real charac-
ter-building deeds. Hundreds like
them can be assigned to children
and as readily performed without
use of any such abstract phrase
as BE good"
Finally, to be good along with
other children rather than to be
good in spite of them, or in opposi.
ton to their practices-that Is too
much Of a strain for as reason
ably to place upon our boy or girl.
The situation is certain to break
down sooner or later. Save others
along with your own, especially
during the age Of chums and
cliques and the group conscious
ness. This mass movement Is by
far the safest longtime venture in
the training Of adolescents.
Your boy is perfectly good, you
say. You keep him close at home
and out from among the coarse
throng. Good for what? Where
can you market such goodness?
In order to apply his virtues your
boy must 60 back to the common
crowd. And thee even his so
called virtues will be mocked un.
less he first be taken into the
group as a fellow.
Your boy or girl must acquire
his virtues with the crowd and
from the crowd. II Is q process of
give and take. You may keep him
from taking up certain objection.
able habits rather common to the
crowd, but the larger part Of your
child's character must be prac.
tically that of the character OF the
common run OF young humanity,
Wherefore, to make your child
good, minimize prohibitions, give
him regularly something good to
do and train him In company with
his fellows rather than away from
them.