Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
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NCphL4nueQ from rage One.l
from the letter of a healthseeker
to the editor of the Journal:
Il feel very keenly the appeal
you made to the public to come to
your assistance. and l would
that my finances were in such
shape that | could buy some of
1.-THE bonds,-so many that you
would be tempted to refuse to let
me have them. Bit when | came
to Albuquerque, | put all my mon
ey in the hands of the best friend
| have in the world, and he is US
ling it in his business, sending me
tho dividends monthly instead of
ANNUALLY.
II hope you pull through all
fright l believe in the sincerity of
your purpose. l always have, but
| a rcformer has a hard row to hoe
| for a while, and if you can put this
over, | feel sure you will be able
to turn out the old gang. Right
will prevail, you know, although
sometimes it gets sidetracked even
flor steam roller"
The following came from
teacher in Albuquerque;
Mr.. Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque,
NM
Dear Mr.. Magee without some
prompting you probably would not
remember me. | heard you first in
| your address at the university on
THE Growth of Personality"
Then, | went especially to hear you
speak on the Sunday last summer
lat the Methodist church. All along
II have been an Interested reader
lof the Journal. / have followed
your writing all along since you
took charge of the paper. | have
nothing but the heartiest approval
| of your entire attitude all through.
| In this present situation, it seems
| Impossible but that you will re-
ceiVe all the aid you so richly de-
serve. Yet we seem not to be able
ALWAYS to interpret the attitude of
people. Because We cannot, | am
writing this word. | so want you
to continue in the ownership and
management of the Journal that |
am willing to do all in my power
to make it 50.
Had | the means l would offer
lit unreservedly to your cause. AL
buquerque and the general princi-
pie of right and justice cannot af-
ford to lose your influence in the
community life here. From now
on it will tell for more than it has
even told, and it has been wonder
full thus far. We are really coming
into the dawning. We must grad
ually come into the full day. With
your splendid encouragement and
leadership we shall do so finally.
Without it the forces that oppose
you will be more arrogant than
ever.
Though as a teacher, and really
under present salaries unable to
meet my obligations, | want to be
Iof some service in this emergency.
What | want to know is whether
the people are responding, and can
you now see your way out? |
know there are enough right
minded people in the city to carry
the matter over, if only they do not
let their indifference and willing
ness to allow some one else to do
it, stands in the way, Are those
of doing so? If they are not, l.
would like to be able to organize
a small group, or aid in such, to
carry the matter through. Will
you be frank with me, and in case
there is not enough being done, let
me know, so we can get at those
who ought to give their support
to the cause you represent, which,
as you say, is truly that of the
people and righteousness Wei
must not let it fail in Albuquerque.
1t may seem to us sometimes thatl
it is true that
Fright Gs) forever on the scat
fold,
Wrong forever on the throne"
but we can still take consolation |
from the rest of the stanza;
yet that scaffold sways the fu-
ture,
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping Watch above his own"
There isn't any doubt of tho
truth of the poets insight. With
us it is only a matter of trusting
and acting on the fact of a right
outcome in all things
If can aid, please call on me-
Sincerely yours