davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
UNCLAIMED MONEY.

Industrious and careful persons, who find it
not always easy to adjust their expenditures so
that they may run somewhat below their incomes
and thus afford a basis for adding to the sum
laid way for a rainy day, and anxiously scan
their bank balance after making out checks for
the months expenses, probably wondered to them
selves when they read that more than $SS,O00,OOO
was lying in the United States treasury waiting for
its owners to send and get it.
This money is not due as the result of sue
cessful suits against the government for work done
or supplies furnished 1t simply represents interest
coupons on the issues of government bonds
put out since the beginning of the late and is
Immediately available, all that is necessary to OBJ
tain it being to present the coupons for pay
ment.
It is not necessary even for the Of
these millions to make personal application. All
they have to do is to deposit the coupons in any
bank and the matter will be attended to with
no further trouble their part
The money referred to is chiefly the interest
due on Liberty bonds which have not been con-
verted into permanent securities. The coupons on
the temporary bonds being all cashed the bonds
themselves should be presented for exchange for
bonds, to which all unpaid coupons are attach
ed. This be done through any bank, with
out expense to the owners, and it ought to be done
promptly
The millions of dollars the undeposited cou-
pons represent should be converted into credit at
the bank, through deposit, the same as cash or
checks. The large would add to the circu-
latng medium, and its place is in the banks where
it will be available for bushes users, and help in
restoring commerce and industry to basis Of
normal activity.
One reason for failure to do better in our
personal business is illustrated by this unclaimed
money incident We give to little attention to de-
tail. If we watch the pennies the dollars will care
for themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
THE EMPTY CHAIR.

The building trades unions and the building
contractors have entered into a conference in
Chicago to compose their differences What of It?
Suppose they succeed, nobody is any better off.
At the conference table is empty chair. The
public is not there How idle it is for the laborers
to say what wage they will accept for the con-
tractors to agree how much they will pay. They
may agree until doomsday--and still every be
idle
These forget that 1t is the public's money
which they nonchalantly agree concerning. 1t
is the people who build buildings. The contractors
employers also. The time has come when
the building public insists upon having voice
in how its money is to be spent 1t is INDUCING in
the negative luxury Of doing nothing, all over the
country and both laborer and contractor is find
ing himself out of job very rapidly.
Time not long ago. when built build
ings regardless of cost, They are not doing 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
NO DISARMAMENT EXAMPLE"

Secretary Weeks is exactly right in his oppo-
siton to any dlsarming of the United States as an
example to other nations. There must be world
wide partial or total disarmament, or none
America would be foolish If it junked its navy
and disbanded its armed organizations without
knowledge that every other nation was doing ex-
actly the same thing at the time.
This world has lot of organs of high morals
and lofty ideals in it, who think that the way to
stop an invading army is to present the COM
mander with a bouquet of roses, but the COM
mander of such an army would be no Bryan. There
are nations that looking for advantages. They
talk peace because peace talk is politics now.
But what would they talk If the United States
had no navy, factories no shells, powder
or army, while these other nations had great
navies, trained armies and mountains Of supplies
Has the lesson of the world been lost on the
organs? We must be practical in our idealism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
NAN AND DICK TALK 1T OVER

CHAPTER 10.
That night after dinner Dick
helped me clear away. Then he
took pencil and paper and we sat
down by the dining room table to
figure.
1--WE must get right down to
hard facts" he said, biting the
end of the pencil. Now please
tell me what you did with that
money. 1 hated to bother you
when you were sick, but I really
am curious" He said it in a
kind way, yet there was, l
thought, a little hard look in
his eyes.
explained that before baby
came there was SO many things
needed, and that l had to have
in preparation for Junior that
had to use it or run in debt for
the things.
"All right, dear-but never
again do a thing like that with
out talking it over with me. The
money was yours as much as
mine, yet / thought. 1 would
go out of my mind that night
you told me we were stony broke,
and all that new expense on me.
l didn't get over the shock for
days" f.Hr
felt terribly guilty, and hast
ened to change the subject.
What about the carriage,
Dick? You have $50 more a
month now, you know. and baby
just must have a nice carriage.
NV hnart 10 set 1nnn II ~
Eyes, dear, we have $50 more
a month. But it will take three
months to clear up the bills we
incurred while you were sick, and
if we get that carriage, nearly
four. That will mean, you see,
that for four months we won't
have a cent more than we had
before the raise"
But you don't have to pay
all those bills right away"
II can't pay them in full, but
I saw the doctor and he will be
perfectly satisfied to get his in
three installments, and l prom
Used he should have it that way.
The nurse l have paid. But the
drug bill was rather large, and as
you know there are several other
things. Don't you think, dear,
you can let the carriage go, and
get along with the go-cart?"
mo. indeed! And + think you're
silly to hurry so with the bills.
had planned to do a lot of
things with that extra money"
Everything will have to wait
until these things are paid" He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

said 1t sternly-for him. Then
taking pencil and paper he fig
ured it all out. when you see
the figures, Nan, you will I'M
derstand better. They don't lie,
you know"
I saw plainly enough that II he
followed out his ideas his in
creased salary would mean moth
ing to me for some time. AS he
had said, it left us just where
we were before for four months.
IL am getting pretty shiny, too,
Nan. 1t won't do for me to look
too shabby, you know. thought
l would get suit. but if we
get the carriage the suit will
have to wait" ...+-
Wont your tailor trust your"
probably, If / asked him to-"
"Then ask him! You are shah
by, and so am l. Surely you
won't mind asking a tailor to
wait a month or two"
Dick made no answer for the
very good reason that the bell
rang and he went to answer it.
Come right up!" l heard him
say. Then: TITS Mr.. and Mrs.
Stowell, Nan. Light up the sitting
room"
1 rushed to do as he said,
thankful that only that afternoon
| had given the room a thorough
cleaning. If it was plain and ugly.
she would see no dust. Then
flew into the bedroom and fixed
my hair a little.
This is indeed a surprise" I
heard Dick say; then 1 went out
to welcome our guests. The first
thing | noticed was Mrs. Sto-
wells short breathing. She very
evidently was unaccustomed to
stair climbing.
I'VE were in this neighborhood,
and l insisted we CALL" she said
after we had seated ourselves.
at is hard to get Mr.. Stowell to
make social visits. so l took ad-
vantage of him tonight"
Now, my dear, you know I
was glad to come"
can right! Am to see that
wonderful baby, or is he asleep"
HE is asleep, but you may
see him If you wish" They both
followed me into the room where
baby was asleep, his tiny doubled
up fist thrown up on the pillow.
1.-THE adorable little thing!" she
enthused, while Mr.. Stowell learn
ed over and just touched the tiny
fist with his finger, then said
You have a great deal to live
for-to be thankful for"
knew by his tone that he
was disappointed because he had
no children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
THE SPIRIT OF LARRY GIAsEBRooK.

Larry Glasebrook is dead. Larry Glasebrook still
lives. His body lies in grave out in the hill
side. His spirit lives-ncarnated in his material
ICED dream at the Well Country Camp, out in
Tijeras Canyon.
Larry was chronic 'lunger" For ten years
he CHASED" the cure-and radated good cheer
and helpfulness. All the years he was very sick
man, spending much of his time in bed. Most
men in his condition would have been unable to
help themselves. He helped himself-and others.
His dream was of informal camp where
sick people could live economically-and wisely,
close to nature.
He filed on a tract of forty-one acres up near
San Antonio There pure air, sparkling water
and atmosphere of peace and joy. 1t was not
his plan to make a paupers camp. Nor was it his
wish to make profit He wanted help to build
the camp. He made it support itself in its oper-
alton.
His plan was to stick to the simple life in
food and shelter and clothing. Sick people of very
limited to live there self-supporting
and unembarrassed by their limited financial
ability
Several buildings were built-mere bunk houses,
but comfortable. All frls were taboo to Larry. At
the time of his daeth, few days ago, he had n
going concern which caring for some sixteen
people.
On his death-bed, only a couple Of hours be-
fore he left u.s. he made will and provided for a
corporation to carry out the plan which he was
not permitted to finish. DR.. Evelyn +. Frisbe,
H. B. Hammond of the forestry service W. E.
Mauger, of Raabe & Mauger and others who stood
by him in life will stand by in death and see that
Larrys spirit goes marching
Just now the camp needs Ford truck which
will cost $780, 1t needs pipeline from the
spring and bath room, which will cost 5000. 1t
needs a telephone which will cost $3.50. 1t needs
other thing too, but they walt. These are
imperative If the Glasebrook dream is to fully
true.
Nowhere have we found a finer personality
than that of Larry Glasebrook. Nowhere have we
seen a more unselfsh and helpful dream dominate
broken life. Those in health ought to make
Larry Glasebrook live, though dead, by the prac-
teal means of aiding this enterprise.
Where are the and women who will aid
in building this practical monument to Larry?
Where are those who will show that after all, the
sordd and the gross do not dominate our lives
DR.. Frisbie was closer to Larry's plans than
any one else. If you impeled to help in a sub
stantally large way call the doctor and talk with
her. If you want to help with few dollars mail
her check.
The Well Country Camp must go on just as
Larry Glasebrook planned. So fine spirit must
not perish. It's lesson is too valuable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
AS.THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

ing that 1 voted against some of
the county candidates. our candi-
dates. l proudly admit the accu-
sation. In selection of county Of
ficers 1 sought for efficiency rather
than policy. l wonder if this
righteous and faultless republican
applicant for the Hot Springs post
office will come out frankly and
honestly and say to his party that
he actively supported Hon. A. A.
Jones for United States senator in
1916; Emil James, the democratic
nominee for county commissioner
in 1918; w. C. Kendall for COM
missioner and Ernest Gilbert for
county clerk in 1920? He tells
Mr.. Hays that he, as chairman of
the national republican central
committee. and Mr.. Harding as
candidate for the presidency,
should have seen to it that the sub
stance of this executive order had
been written into the republican
platform 1t would have saved him,
with thousands of others. much
time and money. If Mr.. Hays
should feel regret for the money
the complainant has spent on ac-
count of this sin of omission, l can
assure him that we have neither
a bootblack nor a newsboy in our
village but that could pay the
amount of individual money the
complainant complains Of and not
miss it out of his days earnings.
am proud that I have been able
to serve the people of my govern
ment in this capacity. l don't be-
lieve the postoffice system should
be controlled by politics any more
than the public school system. /
am heartily in sympathy with any
ruling handed down by the depart
mental heads of our government,
believing that the voice of the peo-
pie is supreme and their choice of
leadership is fitted and worthy for
the position to which they are
called. r. c. BACCHUS,
Postmistress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
BEAUTY CHATS
ROUND SHOULDER EXERCISES
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

There are two ways of getting
rid of a round shouldered appear
ance. One is to learn to sleep flat
on the back without a pillow, the
other to exercise so as to strength
en- the weak muscles.
As you are probably asleep, or at
least in bed, for eight hours every
day, which is third of the entire
time, you will greatly improve
your shoulders by learning to sleep
without a pillow, with the back
straight. Some people advocate
that all beauty exercise should be
taken while asleep; that is, you
should never sleep unless the skin
has been freed from the days dirt
and unless you are breathing fresh
air, and so forth. These have been
accepted as common sense princi-
pies, but even ideal sleep will not
make one beautiful, nor will sleep
ing flat on the back entirely cor
rect round shoulders unless other
things are also done.
Try this exercise: Stand with the
hands out in front of you and the
fists clenched. Bring the hands
back to the shoulders tensing the
arm muscles as though you were
pulling on weight or, stand with
the hands in front of you, fingers
out, open the arms sideways and
continue the motion so the arms
go back as far as possible, always
keeping them on a level with the
shoulders. Both these exercises
should be done about ten or twelve
times every day.
incidentally, remember to keep
shoulders back and the chest high
when you are standing or walking.
s. f. A.-To your glycerine mix
ture, add as much rose water and
five drops of benzoin to each
ounce. This combination will
bleach the skin as 1t softens 1T.
uebird.-Fluff the hair out
softly over the temples and upper
part of the ears. 1t may seem flat
for a time, but it is in better style
than puffs.
Greens and browns are your coll
ors.
Jay. - Nothing will remove
freckles permanently, as the sun
is constantly bringing out these
little spots, which are not so dis
figuring as you seem to think. You
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PAGAN spLENDoRs FOR SENATE.
tFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.)

(From the Philadelphia Public LEDGER
Congress has no serious thoughts of adjourn
ment this summer At least the senate has not. The
senate is making itself comfortable for long stay,
and in the process is gradually withdrawing from
all contact with pebean folk.
1.-THE forbidden ground" of the senate Is grad
ually being extended. The Marble Room no longer
will be invaded and troubled by the herd Other
spaces have been fenced off fully from the
presence of mere voters and ordinary taxpayers.
Hereafter the senate will dine in the presence
OF its own exclusive SELF and in that presence only
Only fragmentary descriptions of its sumptuously
splendid outdoor cafe will reach the outside world
We shall not know whether the senate will
dine in the, old Roman fashion, taking its
humming- birds tongues and Hyblaan honey while
reclining upon softly cushioned lounges or not
Nor will know whether dusky servitors stand
back of each senator, waving with languid wavtngs
ivory-handled fan of peacock feathers. There
lot of things that may never know about
this new, high-up and far.removed summer eat
ing place of the potent. grave and reverend
senators.
There was tale some time ago of some mar
vellously gorgeous senate baths-gilded, bedizened
marbed and svered baths Surely the senate is
again making of these? The most exclusive
club In the world" does itself well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
NOTICE.


Last VIII and Testament of Fauna
Dunn, Deceased,
To Edward Dunn. 315 Ninth Street,
East Las Vegas. New Mexico, and
to Whom 1t May Concern. Greet
ings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament of
Fauna Dunn. deceased. late of the
County of Bernalillo and State of
New Mexico, was produced and
read in the Probate Court Of the
County of Bernalillo, State of New
Mexico, on the 26th day of May,
1921, and the day of the proving
of said alleged Last Will and Tes-
lament was thereupon fixed for
Tuesday, the 9Th day of July, A. ID.
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court. this 2Sth day Of
May, A. D. 1921.
(SeaD FRED CRoLLOTT,.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
BUYS FROM A SALVAGE
STORE THE TROUSERS
HE'D WORN OVERSEAS

Charlotte, N. c., June 19.-One
of the most surprised young men in
Charlotte is Walter f. Stanley, a
member of Hornets Nest post of
the American legion, who went TO
an army salvage store and bought
the same pair Of trousers he wore
October 7, 1918, at Bellecourt,
France, when he helped the
Thirtieth division break the Hin
denburg line.
Stanley was wounded and Easseo
in the offensive. He was taken to
British hospital where his owr
uniform and clothes were taken
away and British hospital clothing
placed upon him.
There was a spot on the hip OF
his American trousers and a tori
place on the side of the right knee
The most distinctive mark of all
however, was his own name which
he had written on the band Of the
trousers with indelible ink.
When Stanley went to the army
salvage store to buy a khaki uni
form to wear in an American legion
parade, the clerk showed him a
pair of khaki trousers, with patch
cleverly inserted, according the
right knee. There was also a dull
brown spot on the hip.
by George, that looks like my
pair of trousers" exclaimed the
veteran.
He turned the garment about to
have a look at the waistband and
was astounded to find still plainly
written his own name.
1t was nearly two years and nine
months from the time he parted
with his trousers until he picked
them up here again. He says he
will keep them as long as they hold
together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

mouse looked anxious and the
other animal boys and girls look
ed at Uncle Wiggily. for they
thought he would know of q
way by which everything could
be made al right.
80 Sallie Bushytail has become
Sallie Flapper, has she?" spoke
Uncle Wiggily, after a bit. "And
no one can sit with her! Suppose
you let me try. lady mouse
teacher. I'll make believe I have
come to school again, and I'll
sit in the same seat with Sallie.
l may find way to cure her of
Tapping her tail"
I'm sure 1 hope So" said the
lady mouse.
Uncle Wiggily sat with Sallie
and pretended to study his SPELL
ing lesson while Sallie opened her
big geography book. All was peace
and quietness for time, but
all of a sudden. 'Flap!" went
Sallies tail, right over Uncle Wig
gily's book.
"Oh!" exclaimed the bunny
ooh, Sallie!" sadly said the
lady mouse.
"If you please. I couldn't help
it," chartered Sallie. 81 was so
excited trying to remember wheth-
err an island was some land with
water all around it, or water with
land all around it, that my tail
tapped itself"
Never mind" said kind Uncle
Wiggily. "We'll try again. Go on
studying, Sallie." -.
Sallie did, and Uncle Wiggily
looked at his book, but, all of a
sudden, "Flapw went Sallie's tail
again knocking off the bunny's
"See" sadly said the lady
mouse. "There 1t goes again! No
one can sit with Sallie Flapper. !
think we shall have to send her
home"
"Oh, please don't!" begged the
little squirrel girl.
mo! Wait! 1 have an ideal"
said Uncle Wiggily. "Sallie can't
help Tapping her tail, 1 can see
that. This being the case, we must
make some use of it. Sallie, go sit
on a chair in front of one of the
black boards that need. to be clean
ed. Then We'll see what hap
pens"
Sallie did so. There was peace
and quietness for time, and then
all of sudden, Sallie became ex-
cited when she read in her
geography that a river tumbled
over a hill, mal-ing a water fall,
and-she once more tapped her
tail! And as she tapped 1t she
rubbed all the old chalk marks
off the board and very nicely
cleaned it.
"There you are!' cried Uncle
Wiggily. what have at last found
use for Sallie's Tapping tail!
Have her clean the blackboards
with it!'
"Oh, / shall love to do that!'
chartered Sallie. So she was given
seat by herself near the black
boards, and every time they need
ed brushing off she Just Tapped
her tail and SO helped the lady
mouse teacher.
How smart Uncle Wiggily ISL
said the animal children as the
bunny gentleman hoped away.
So every one was happy, even
Sallie Flapper. and IL the sunshine
doesn't tickle the dandelion ~and
make 1t sneeze gold dust on the
violet I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Grandpa
Croaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
THE PROPHETS.

The wise old prophets of the
ring now figure in the daily news,
and they explain, like everything,
why Carp will win or why he'll
lose. These seventh sons of seventh
sons are always here to guide us
right, whenever pugilistic ones are
scheduled for a drastic fight. The
mantle of Elijah falls upon the
wise men Of the ring, and every
dead game sport recalls that
prophet eering has its sting. For
If the prophets all unite to say
that Jack will win the scrap, and
Jack is beaten in the fight, how
shall each prophet save his map?
The prophets told me. ears ago,
that Willard had a lead pipe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

cinch, and after seven rounds or
so, poor Jack would be too dead
to pinch. And so 1 wagered all
my means, according to the
prophets rede, and when the win
ners got their beans my bank ac-
count was gone to seed. The
prophets said, in days of old,
that Corbett was the prince of
blows, and he would knock Fitz-
simmons cold, among Nevada s
CHASTITY SHOWS. And SO, to bet on
Jim's success, l put my watch
and COW in soak; conceive my
subsequent distress-I never was
so badly broke. l shall not bet
on Jack or Carp, no matter what
the prophets say; while they
predict I'll tune my harp, and
spring a mad and merry lay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

You can increase your weight by
taking olive oil and grape juice,
three times each day at meals. A
Ia biespoonful Of each will be
enough.
can bleach them some by using
lemon juice or that from cucum-
ber3 or strawberries.
l.. M.-Your skin needs an as
tringent. A small piece of ice
rubbed over the skin until it CLOVIS
will stop this oily condition, or a
few drops of benzoin to quart of
water, used as a rinse after bath
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20


and girls looking at Sallie Bushy-
tail, the little squirrel girl sister
of Johnnie and Billie Bushytail.
ooh, Sallie! Can't you please
keep it quiet, my dear?" asked
the lady mouse teacher as Uncle
Wiggily walked in.
What is it?" asked Mr.. Long
ears. Did Sallie bring her little
lamb to school, and will 1t not
keep quiet, which surely is the
rule ?" And Uncle Wiggily
twinkled his pink nose instead of
laughing, as he didn't want to
start the animal boys and girls
giggling.
mo. it isn't a lamb" the teach
er answered. ut is Sallie's tail.
She flips 1t about so much that
none of the animal children can
sit with her. ! think we shall
have to call her Sallie Flapper."
Sallie raised one paw and
waved 1t at the lady mouse.
Eyes, Sallie Flapper, what Is
it?' kindly asked the teacher OF
the hollow stump school.
can't help Tapping my tail. 1t
flaps ITSELF"
II know. my dear. but you
should try to keep it quiet. I've
had nearly every one in the room
sit with you, but they say they
can't study because your tail
frisks about So"
Sallie looked sad, the lady