davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 metcrs)
WIZ. Newark.
Mesiinghouse.)

TP. M-"Man n the Moon Stories" (copy-
right. 1922. Newark sunday Call)
o r. NJ Location ~ Ships NJ Sea," by the
Radio Corporation or America final base
bali scores. closing prices on stocks. bonds.
grain. coffee and sugar
$40 T.. M-"Broadcasiing Broadway" BY
0 70 II. M.-Reciial by Paul Roseile. harl-
tone; arranged by Betty rilotson Concert
10 Il. M-Experlence of ship surgeon by
Dr. Elder OF the Laeonia, Cunard steam
10 .g6 r. N.-Recital ~ Gladys Barnett. plan.
ist. well known al Philadelphia FOR her
reciials there. Program 'Etude IN a
Hat" Chopin. ballad music from Rosa
tIlachmaninofD, ITO the Sea" Mac
doweID. "Nocturne, tChopinl. Waltz
Chopin r ara PSolaase woi,ns roros ohop. 9nlz.
soprano OF Livingston. y. T.. Mrs. Alfred
Booth accompanst. Program "lIoming
Teresa Del Riesol. "At Downing (Cad-
gNeedham) THE Stat" n ragmeut from
Plate Rogers, Ave MerlsH erie, "Gayalleris
tho Bumble Bee" (Neidlnccri. and II
.Ia ssed by Your window DDrakel.
1852 TO u r. M.-standard time signals
II =. M-weather report. official. musical
program continued
WV Fort Wood New York city.
(>ignnl Corps. z. ;. NJ
s:50 +. M-lnstruction IL Radio.
u.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Artists names ind
selections VII be announced b. radiophone'
wGX, General Electric Company,
Schenectady. y. \.
eastern Standard Tlmel
T.t5 ~ M.-Concert program. March. THE
Tenth Regiment" UiaiD WGN lnstru.
mental Quartet. vios!a 500. REVERE
solo. The Lord a. Ny Light tAilitsenl
&. III. RomlcslSi piano solo "Pulonaise ~
g Sharp Minor" tchopin.; Mildred 4.
Owen. reading, selected. Mrs. John ~.
Playford; trio for violin. cello and plano,
~s'Hungarian Dance No 81 tBrahmsl, WGN
String Trio. violin solos. The Dew y
Sparkling" (Rubinstein- -Elman). 'Schon
Roamn rim" tkreisler) Mr. playtord. hari*
tone solos, "Frond o'Mine' lSandersonl +.
u TIL f'wake. from Indian Love. lyries
for violin. cello and piano. 'Innrafian
Dance No. o." tprahnsl. WGN string
Trio. pinno solos A. "Niidsummer' Mac
DowciD, y. "To a Deserted Farm tMaf-
DowclD. Mildrcn A. owen. reading. select
cd Mrs rayford orchestra. peuischer
: TAM tDitterschor0. WGf Instrumental
Quartet. violin solo. "Walthcrs Prize
Song" FROM Die Ielstcrslnger OMarnep
John NJ f'l9yford baritone solo, Three
solo. Etude opua 10, No. Q" tChopin). NM
dred r ouen orchestra. Spanish Dance
IN c. tMoszkowskn. WGY Instrumental
Quartet.
WEI. Springfield. Mass.
(Nesfinghouse.)
Z 30 +. M.-Bascball scores Uncle Wlggiy
7si5 r. MI. s. Government, and state Mar
3 T.. M.-pascbarl scores Vocal sclcctious
given ~ Mrp Clancnce n. Smith. soprano,
Mr. william e -tevenF. baritone. Mas, J..
=. snyder, Jr.. acompanist.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Continued from Preceding Page.

Monday. Sept 4. 1922. at AM. as reported
Sy the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and one-hundTedth GOOD Inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-two aud two-tenths (762.D millimeters.
CAPTAINS of all vessels now lying In or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advantageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
REQUIRE any cons.derable correction or adj
justment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. calm: sky clear. low
fog: smooth sea
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
KILAUEA AGAIN ~ ERuPTloS

HIIo r. H.. Sept (Associated Prees)
The kilauea volcano is in eruption. and
n new flow OF lava Is reported on the
south side OF the Salemaumau fire pit. IN
the same Location as the outbreak last
July. Prof. Jaggar, a local authority. de-
clned to predict the duration OF the
latest activity
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
TAR CAUSED TREASURY FIRE.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 4.-The mystery
OF the fire which fared up on the roof
OF the Treasury the night Of March 3
has been cleared up as a result OF tests
by the Bureau OF Standards. The fire
was caused by heaters and tar pots used
in work on the roof.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over pcrfecl rOat8, br9alAc Ionic ar.
enjoy magufireni scenery of SsW England al
iis besf. After tie daS : run find every conye-
nience A. quaint wayElde Inns. modern ci;y
hotels or famous resorts, For road map sa-
dress WM. n. klMBAiL, sscx.. 81 y. Hotel
ASSN. Draper Hotel. Nogthampfon Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ALABAMA MARU tJapl. at Shanghai I'd.
ALGERIA (Br). at Glasgow 3D..
ANDANIA lBr). at Plymouth Atm.
CANADA (Br). at Liverpool 3D..
CELTIC OBJ. at Liverpool 3D..
COLOMBO dtaD. at Genoa 29th.
MEyTAGAM& (Br). at Glasgow 4th.
pHESI DENT ADAMS. at London I'd.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. at Yokohama
a0th
RESCLUTE. at Hamburg LIST.
ROTTERDAM (Dutchl, at Plymouth "a cane
Proceeded for Rottcrdam).
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
JAPANESE INSURANCE GAIN.

ToKIo Aug. SO-rhe life Insurance.
contracts concluded ~ japan during the
first five months OF the year amounted
to s2S3.0T5600 yen, indicating an IN
crease Of $500 900 yen over the corre-
spending period OF the preceding Year
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
rassESGER STEAMERS SAILED.

cANoRIc (B0. from Liverpool I'd for Mont
real.
COLUMBIA (Bp. from Moville Cd for New
pRsEHssSlpESr JEFFERSON. from Kobe Sd
for Seattle.
WA10TApU fBr). from Melbourne Isl iot
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

noon. 20. SO inches; wind. sW. strong breeze
weather. raining: temperature. 90 deg Fair
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
LARGEST AUTOMAT OPENS.
Restaurant on Trinity Place WIN
Cater 10 10000 Patrons Daily.

The newest link In the chain Of Auto
mat restaurants. which is said to be the
largest restaurant In che city Will be
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
NewJ rsey-saI let. NewJe Let
10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GARAGE, $12,5O

and occupancy. Balance of
$4,000 on easy payment mort
cages Failure or the owner
to complete contract causes
sacrifice by builder Plot look
$50 fl. on fine street in beau
tiful exclusive residential sec
ton. only min. walk 10
r.. T.. FIX. sta. Quick. con
venient committing 10 New
York CITY. Water rights on
chain of lakes runs with land.
500 feet elevation. Healthiest.
most beautiful suburban section
near y. Y. City.
Details. pictures and plans from l..
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

OESTERREICHER co. Alexander
Forger receiver; bond, $4,000.
= LuBoW CO, importers of novelties, l32
Nassau street-Charles Schongood. GUS
todian; bond. 81 GOO.
COHEN BROTHERS, manufacturing furrlers,
2S East Fourteenth street-Dorothy kenyon
receiver; bond. si.500. Liabilities, $1,000
APPAREL PRODUCTS COMPANY. nc,
mems -and woinens apparel. liz East
Nineteenth sireet-Susan Brandeis. re-
ceiver; bond. 81 500
SCHEDULES ~ BANKRUPTCY
Schedules n bankruptcy filed Saturday IN
the United States Court Mere:
MAX KUHN. dresses. 30 West Forty-ffth
street--Liabiities. $l6,si2: assets, - ,soo.
Of which 81 800 y stock and 81 200 fixtures
&e. $1,000 debts due on account and 5000
security deposit. Creditors. Friedman 4
PheffeT. y 800 Wiener Alpern. Sl,ss3
samuel Einklestein, 81 ,317. Shame Wein-
rib. 80 broadway, attorneys.
Man GLASSBERG, womens apparel. 4.b
East East fremont avenue, Bronx, and iSS Esst
assets, $4,000. OF which S3.5o6 II stock and
500 fixtures Creditors, Or. George Glass
Ss1F %r,6nr SgsSg ssin yirgala Gssss,SSss tsss
$40 Broadway, attorney
BENJAMIN LASSER-Liabilities. Si2. .62i ;
assets, Sl 100, Of which 81 $50 Is stock and
$50 money in bank. Creditors. Borgenicht
\ sons Co, 81 ,232 Periberg & Greenberg.
SIS. III, II. lsaacson & Son, SIsS. levine
Ferelser, $905. Mark sacker : Avenue
LEON JOHN, INc.-Liabniies. s57 .7G2; as
sets, $l,OO4, OF which bills, &c., represent
SiS6; cash, $50, and war savings stamps.
So Creditors. @. II. Eapes. $500; Com
mercial Trust Company. $s.135 (secured) !;
:. i. Fithian Company. S3.0o7. Ross &
S,IS.1,l Kautmsn. - 80 broadway, atiorneys. ~
INC. clothing, 90 University place and 253
Bleecker street-Liabilties sis .i7s: assets
$3.50, OF which $500 Il stock, 81. 800 fix
lures, &C.. and $1IJ money In bank Cred
tors: John ciraolo. sl;9oo:. 4; Tuyim.
$i,3sI: lrvington Wooen Co.. $i1ss. Abra-
ham G. Wolowltz. 1910 Broadway, attorney
JUDGMENTS FILED.
NEW YORK COUNTY
The following judgments we're filed satur-
day, the first name heing thar or the debtor I:
CO.. Inc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sa75.eo
CHARSki, Benjamin.. Golaofrg, 6ii.65
Cash Register co.........e...... a47.oi
DICKIE. Re. Simonson y aL.... $500
DAVID COHEN SALES co. INC
=: Geri 4 Co, lne............... 2,242.47
FORD, J. W. and Josph-NGtional
Cash Register Co. ................. 3so.6s
atty Corp. ...................... 200. 10
HAMMER, Morris--S. Scheitzer... I,01l 80
sAME-Same. Observation-Disclosures. 544.20
RoTHMANN, J. P.-P. 4. Tdthil.. 9ss.45
ROGOSlN, s., and y. Rotkin (Ro-
gosin 4 Rotkin)-C. Rosenbaum.. 2.s45.3I
STEMBER, D. and j.. S. Ferst
Merchandise Clearing llcuse)-
Eco Trading Corp ............ ,oe4 80
William ottmann < co.......... 4so7s
SEAMAN, r.. A.-E. 9. Barnett.
Inc. .'........,....... .............. ss5. 80
TTISS. Aida A., G. w. Benedict.
lie G.. j.. Benedict. Sarah Bene-
diet and r. X. Benedict (as trus-
teesl-clty Of New York teostso.- 77e.l7
ItESSLER. S.-Rrooklyn Lhe Im-
provement Corn. rn....s............. 1870
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
WEI. Springfield. Mass.
lMestinghnNse.l

: 10 +. M.--Baseball scores. Uncle wlgeily
Bedtime story.
Z :t5 r. M.--u. s. Government and State Mar
kct reports
8 Y. M.-pasoball scores. Vocal selections
given ~ Mrs. Clarence n sn,i'h soprano,
Mr. Wnlianl e. .tevens baritone, Nfa. J.,
q. Snyder, Jr., acompanist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

Seldom if ever, has a strike CT
more than a half million workers at
tracted so little attention as has the
existing coal strike. Yet its conse-
uuences are certain TO be felt sooner
or later. Any effect it may have had
on industry generally UP to this time
is hardly apparent. But If it con-
tinue much longer its effects are GER
tain to be felt. In the use of the
strike as a method of promoting what
is conceived to be the interests of the
striker. the fact generally is over
looked that any seeming advantage
gained by stopping industry throws
other men out of work and adds to
the cost of production. In other
words. what affects one class of work
ers. affects every class of workers
Likewise the prosperity of the indi-
viduaI depends upon the prosperity of
the community. the prosperity of the
community depends upon the prosper
ity of the state. and the prosperity of
the state depends upon the prosperity
of the nation. and the nation is most
prosperous when all its citizens are
profitably employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
JUST FOLKS

RY EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE GALENA.
Last night we heard a lady sing a glorious
lullaby.
A simple little song of faith which drifted
thru the sky.
The music of violin. the voices of a choir.
The cooling of a merchantmen expressing
his desire;
The air was filled with wondrous things-of
hope and joy and fear.
And these when We were once in tune came
down for us to hear
Now there's a very little piece of metal
shining bright
Which is the radios soul I think, for if
it's touched just right
The air gives up its harmonies-but MOTH
ing will 1t give
Unless You reach the very spot where Ii is
sensitive.
Men call it the galena, and the school boys,
VIII tell you in its tender spot the radios
secret lies
Now save the wire is on this place, the
songs are all unheard-
II the galena's cold and dull you will not
catch a word
The air will still be beautiful with music
and with mirth.
But every lovely wave win pass and leave
You chained to earth
To be in tune with what's abov%how like
This Bit Of metal must be touched where
il is sensitive
Perhaps our souls are much like that
Perhaps we walk along.
Blind to the beauty of the world and deaf
unto its song;
Perhaps cry for help goes out from
someone very near.
But with our souls gaIena dulled, the
call escapes our ear
Who knows how much Of joy is lost thru
3 all the years We live
Because we fail to keep our souls alive and
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar 4 Guest) 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
HEART AND HOME PROB LENS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: am a young
woman twenty-four years old and
am engaged to man five years older
than I am. We have been engaged
six years and it seems to me that if
we are ever going to get married we
should do so this spring. My fiance is
very cautious man and thinks we
better wait still longer He has
enough money saved for us to go to
housekeepiAg on aa much better scale
than the average, but he has not
enough saved to buy a house outright
and to furnish it at the same time
1t seems to me it would be better to
pay down on a house and carry q
mortgage than to wait years longer
before we marry.
At first when 7 became enaged
loved this man with my whole heart
but for the last year I have noticed
faults in him and sometimes 1 feel
only coldness and resentment toward
him When We go to dances he does
not care whether I have a good time
he only cares for himself. Som times
am so neglected that go home and
cry.
At the last dance we attended one
of the young men had a friend of
his from &. nearby town Here at
home everyone knows 1 am engaged
and no one is interested in me But
this out-of-town man liked me very
much and danced with me oftener
than my fiance. He was very anxious
to come to see me and I told him I
would write and let him know.
am completely at sea It is not
my nature to be tickle and now that
1 am engaged 1 feel that I must go
thru with II and not think Of anyone
else. I can't help thinking of the
other man. tho, and since have met
him I have not even had a feeling of
love for my fiance. The thing that
makes me wonder most is whether I
would be honest in marrying my fl
ance when there is someone else who
interests me? GERTRUDE \
Your liking for the young man from
out of town may be passing fancy and
after you have known him a while
you may find you are no longer in
terested in him. and your love for your
fiance may return.
1t is not fair that you should wait
50 long 10 marry Under the circum-
stances 7 would advise you to let the
other man come TO see you even if
you have to break your engagement
OF course you should be open in what
you do and not deceive your fiance-
II would not be fair to marry. feeling
as you do. When you marry you want
TO love tfe man with your whole
heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

Stocks now on hand total 22O $4,000
barrels. far in excess of anything
heretofore recorded. The March pro
duction of newsprint paper was H.
5o7 tons with a slight increase in
price.
Exports of wheat, including flour.
since the beginning of the crop year
have totaled the equivalent of nearly
2S7. 900. 600 bushels, while the March
export Is of corn reached the new high
record of about 23.OO0.OOO bushels.
Exports OF oats. including meal.
amounted to 2,770.00O bushels Ex-
ports of beef products show an in
crease over February and all storage
holdings of meats were much smal'-sr
than a year ago.
The survey shows that retail
prices continue to decline and that
the greatest decline. according TO fig
ures compiled by the National Indus
trial conference board, was in the cost
of food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

A recent survey OF business condi
tions made by the department of COM
merce reveals marked Improvement in
a great many industries. The boom in
the steel industry is indicative of what
is taking place thruout the business
world In April steel ingots were pro-
duced at the rate of 36.oOo.OOO tons
per annum. If that rate should con-
t1nue for a year it would show more
steel made than all che mills in the
country could have turned out in
1918. The shipment Of finished prod
uets in April by the United States
Steel Corporation was close to 1,0OO,-
100000 tons. representing an increase
exceeded only a few>times before in
the company's history.
The March production of autono-
biles totaled 1890 passenger cars.
compared with 1O9,121 in February,
and the truck production-1s, 422-
for March was by far the largest in
any of the nine months for which the
figures are available
Notwithstanding the protective
duties carried in the emergency tariff
law on wool. we imported nearly a.
oVps9uV pounds of raw wool during
March. OF which 100000 pounds
was clothing. and 100000 Garnet
wool. This is by far the largest
amount imported since the emergency
tariff law was enacted. In the mean
time there has been a remarkable in
crease in the purchase of domestic
VIC - at good prices.
The production of knit underwear
has reached 90 per cent OF normal
and is by far the highest figure
reached in the two years for which
the records are available.
The petroleum Industry set new
high records in March in all direc-
tons. The reduction of crude TO-
tailed about 100000 barrels. Con
sumption reached almost $4,000. 900
barrels, the highest on record. I'm
ports amounted TO $4,000, 600 barrels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE rAPE

Me and ma was coming home from
the store and we started to pass a
scale to get waved on by putting a
cent in ferst. ma saying. I've got good
notion to way myself. 1 haven't waved
myself for weeks and weeks. and sew
erel people have told me I've bin look
ing thinner.
Do you feel eny thinner. ma? l sed-
I think I do. sed ma. And she gave
me her packages to hold and got on
the scale and put a cent in and the
thing went GROUND to 145- Meenins
that's wat she waved. and ma got off
a gen looking mad as enything, saying.
The ideer, 145, that scale is no more
rite than the man in the moon, 145,
that's a joak, that is. and the people
that put that scale out would be in
jaIe for obtaining money under faIts
pretences if had my way.
Well G, ma, you did have your way,
I sed- Meening her scale way and
being a joak. ony it dident effect ma
eny and we keep on wawking, me say
ing. There's another scale, ma, wy don't
you try that and see what that does2
WITCH ma did. getting on and putting
a cent in and the thing went GROUND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THAT oMNIPorENr WILL OF

Wealth and success are, in a large
measure, expressions of use and work.
You must use the talents which you
have and work out your own saliva ton
if you would fully appreciate and I'M
derstand the happiness which nat
urally follows.
He who does not earn his dollar
has no idea of it's value. He who has
never known flat failure has little
idea of real success.
Greater than all the instrum ents at
your command is your will.
Your will bears a motor relation to
your other faculties. 1t sits in coun-
Gil. But while it operates behind
its moves. Soon or late the entire
world is able to judge of it's power
and admire its extent of operation.
1t was for Napoleon's will that he
is remembered-not his heart. There
shall be no Alpsi"-such was the pic
ture of grandeur that the will of this
conqueror presented.
Will power is so often confused with
ability. VIII power creates ability
Whereas ability shrinks and dwindles
from disuse. You might as well ex-
pect a plant to live in a cellar as to
expect the will to thrive in an effort
less brain.
You ARE-onlyf as your will is
The fame of Ulysses is finest as he
sets sail for his newest adventure far
beyond the charted seas to do and to
dare all over again.
If you want to become great in any
line you must make your will a genu-
inc valet to your very soul.
That omnipotent will of yours must
advise you, command you. lead you
compel you to win after you have
failed
What would you be? What would
you become? Consult your will!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

ito 149, making ma look as diskusted
as possible, and sed, Maybe if you
take your vale off it will make a diff
rents, ma.
Don't tawk nonsents, sed ma. And
we kepp on Wawking, ma saying, 149.
the people that make these scales are
ignorant robbers, that's all they are,
149. redickuliss.
That's verse than las, amt it. ma ?
sed, and she sed, They're both be-
neeth contempt. And we came to an
other scale and ma got on it saying.
Now this is absilootly the last scale
get on today. don't care wat it says.
WITCH wat it sed was 1913, ma saying,
At last, an honest scale.
Maybe that one goes slow insted of
fast, ma, / sed, and ma sed, Maybe
nuthing of the kind, know an honest
scale wen I see one.
And We kepp on wawking. ma look
ing as if she felt about twice as thin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY e. HOUSE
(From Philadelphia Public Ledger.)

Nothing Could Be Fairer.
Sir-I don't know about the radio
as a moral menace, but an old-timer
in our neighborhood claims that some
earfuI during some of the frequent
| thunder storms we have in our vicin-
i ity in summer time. He claims the
radio menace should be curbed by law
i sonable to me. G. B.
We knew some such legislation
would be proposed But we counsel
a measure into law. Congress should
wait until Prof William A. McKeever
speaks After Prof. McKeever has in
dictated the various ways in which
people, the law can be so drawn as to
save both their bodies and their souls.
That would save congress some time
and worry and the country the per
diem and mileage of one set of law
enforcement officials. If two laws are
passed, there will be two sets of law
enforcement officials to pay. If all of
the restrictions against radio can be
EN- bodied in one statute, probably one
set of officials will be enough
There appears to be some mys-
terry" says the always interesting
cable, about the projected marriage
Major Oser.' The cable is right.
There is a mstery, and it seems to be
puzzling to everybody, including the
parties most Intimately concerned.
Nobody appears to know what Grand
pa Rockefeller thinks of the match.
However, as we have hitherto OBJ
served, Mr.. Rockefeller has been paid
a high compliment in the connection.
He has been consulted. 1t is the first
time since the middle of the Victorian
era that a grandfather has been con-
suited concerning the intimate social
relations of his family.
You say" writes I. P. S, religion
is the one means by which people can
be made to be satisfied with their
earthly estate. That is the one thing
which Upton Sinclair, ct al, have con-
of-that religion to them is always
mercenary; that thru it they aimed to
keep the masses in check"
One trouble with the radical is that
he is always a fool He has no sense
of proportion, no faculty of interpre-
tation, no concern for truth where it
conflicts with his own preconceived
ideas. The drivel emitted by I. p. S.
is a case in point. We said nothing
of the sort nor anything that could be
so~construed- What we said, in effect,
was that religion is the soIace-tte
enduring comfort and joy-of many
millions of people. Because there is
nothing that can take its place, we do
not believe any man should be de-
prived of it.
We have our own philosophy of life
1t is neither dependent on religion nor
inimica1 to it. Briefly, it is that life
pays its dividends on honesty. indus
try, thrift, decency. good behavior,
charity, courtesy and kindness. Love
is the finest of the emotions and the
most compromising. One gets only by
giving. 1t isn't what we can do for
ourselves but what we can do for
others that makes for happiness.
But a philosophy Off life is not
enough. The world, as a whole, needs
religion. The man who attempts to
take religion from the world is vast
ing his time. and the chances are he's
a fool as we'll.