davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-11-24

All Of said notes bearing interest 1t the
rate Of per cent per annum from March !.
1870. interest payable annually. and
WHEREAS. default has been made by said
grantor In said trust deed. In the perform
ance Of the covenants and conditions Of said
trust deed. In this, to-wit:
That said grsntor and all persons claiming
by, through or under him have defaulted In
The payment Of the prinipai and iatsrest
due on said notes. according to the tenor
thereof. and according TO the provisions Of
said deed Of trust. and
WHEREAS the legal holder Of the indebt-
edness REPRESENTED by said note has fled with
the said Public Trustee. notice and demand
In writing. declaring said default. and de.
handing the sale Of the said property under
the provisions OF said trust deed.
NOW. THEREFORE, notice Is hereby CIV
en- that pursuant TO said notice. election and
demand and under and by virtue Of the au.
thority vested in me, By said trust deed, and
the law, I will expose for sale. at public aue-
ton. the above described property. subject to
the rights Of prior eneumbrancers. at the
front door Of the Court House in the city Of
Greeley. In Weld County. Colorado. on Mon
day, the 18th day Of December. 1921. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of the said day. for
the purpose Of paying the said notes. inter-
est and expenses Of said sale. and will give.
to the purchaser thereof. . certificate Of
purchase therefor. Is provided by law.
Dated 1t Greeley, Weld County. Colorado.
this 9Th day Of November. A. D.. 1921.
Signed. u J. WALSH.
Public Trustee in and for the County
Of Weld. and State Of Colorado.
First publication November 10. 1921.
Last publication December 8. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-11-24
NOTICE


Once o; the Buckingham Oil and Gas Com
aany. Buckingham, Colorado. Oct. .. 1891.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
That. I. J. F. Cross. sole eo.partnsr In the
above entitled organization. BY the power vest.
Il in me by the articles Of eo-psrtnsrshir.
heretofore filed in the Office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder. Of Weld County. Cobra
80. do hereby declare that In aecofdanes With
aa arrangement made with ''rhs Midnight
"a and Mining Company" shares Of stock In
lid company shall be Issued 10 the partners
in the co-pertership at the rate Of ten shares
eli the stock Of The Midnight OIL and Mining
Company for each share Of stock In the
rockingham Oil and Gas Company. . eo-part-
erihip: which have found to b. and hereby
a,clars to Be Of equal value and that the
property right conveyed In this exchange b
fair. reasonable and Just.
That there are no debts or liabilities ex-
istins against the co-rartnership Of the Buck
ngham Oil and Gas Company.
Witness my hand and seal this srd day Of
October. 1921.
First publication October 8. 1921.
Last publication November 3. 1921.
y.P. CROSS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
JUDGE McGLO|N DIES
NOTED CATHOLIC OF SOUTH
FOUGHT IN CONFEDERATE
ARMY-JUDGE OF LOUISIANA
COURT OF APPEALS.

Former Judge Frank McGloin/ one
of the leading Catholics of the South,
died on August 81, at his home near
Baton Rouge, La.
Judge McGloin was born at Curt,
near Galway, Ireland, February %,
1846 Brought to New Orleans when
an infant, he was educated in the
schools of that city, and at st. Mary's
College, Perry County, Mo. He served
in the Confederate Army during the
Civil War and was admitted to the
Bar in 1866. Some years later he was
appointed Senior Justice of the State
Court of Appeals, serving two terms.
During the reconstruction period af-
ter the Civil War, Judge McGloin com
manded the White League, a company
of citizens armed as soldiers, which
did effective duty in 1874, by dealing
the death blow to "carpet-bag" rule in
the South.
The deceased held many positions OF
Importance in his state, was an author
and contributor to the leading maga
zines of the country, and always tax
ing prominent part in Catholic activ
tiles. He was a member and often an
official of the various religious organi
cations of the South, and he distin
guished himself as lecturer on. re
ligious, scientific, and social subjects
In 1910 he was created a Knight Com
mander of the Order of st. Gregory by
Pope Plus X
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
PAUL|STS IN ROME
POPE WELCOMES NEW HOUSE OF
STUDIES-FATHER O'NEILL IN
CHARGE.

Establishment of Paulist House of
Studies in Rome, marking the first
time that distinctively American Or
der has located in the eternal city, has
been cordially welcomed by His Holi-
ness, Benedict XIV, according to the
Rev. Lewis J. o. .O'Hern, C. S. P.
Father O'Hern was accompanied to
Rome by the Rev. Francis P Lyons,
C. S. P, former professor of philoso-
ply at st. Paul's College at the Catho-
lie University, who has remained in
Italy, and will be attached to the Paul.
list House of Studies when perma,
nent location is secured
The new institution will be under
the supervision sof the Rev. Thomas
Lantry O'Neill, c. S. P, formerly di.
rector of Newman Hall at the Univer.
sity of California. 1t will be main
tanned chiefly for the benefit of mem,
bers of the order who completed
their theological cou i'd who in
tend taking up highe studies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
A new SEMINARY
LOCATED NEAR OMAHA-cHlNESE
MISSION SOCIETY TO BEGIN
BUILDING.

Archbishop Harty officiated at the
ceremony of laying the cornerstone Of
the new seminary for Chinese missions
at Bellevue, Neb., on Thursday, Sep
tember 8.
The buildings contemplated at this
time are units of larger buildings
which will be constructed later. The
new institution will be devoted to the
education of students for the mission
ary priesthood. These will come from
all over the United States, and will be
given special training to prepare them
for the missions in China.
The site selected for the buildings,
on the hill southwest of Bellevue, liz
one of the prettiest in the neighbor-
hood of Omaha. The seminary will
be dedicated to the Sacred Heart and
the Blessed Virgin, under the title of
Queen of Apostles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
A. 0. \. CONVENTION
STATE ORGANIZATION WITH LA
DIES AUXILIARY TO HOLD
THREE-DAY MEET IN MlNNEAP-
OILS SEPTEMBER IA, is, 16.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary, of Mime
sofa, will hold their biennial conven.
ton at Minneapolis on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, September Ia
Is, and 16, with headquarters at the
Dyckman Hotel
The sessions of both bodies will be
held in the Workman Halls, II South
Seventh street The convention will
open with Solemn High Mass at the
Pre-Cathedral at 10 A. NJ A joint ses
sion of the delegates of both bodies
will be held Immediately after Mass
at the convention hail. An address OF
welcome will be delivered by His Hon
or, the Mayor of Minneapolis, and re.
sponses will be made by the presi
dents.
All county presidents are requested
to be present at the Dyckman Hotel
on Tuesday evening, September 13, as
they and the state secretaries of the
Orders constitute the committees Oh
credentials.
The, first business of the convention
will be transacted Immediately after
the MONDAY lunch on Wednesday, and
it will be the reading of reports of the
committee of credentials and of the
state officers.
1t is expected that full representa-
tion from all divisions throughout the
state will be present, and that the
work of the convention will be per
formed as expeditiously as possible.
1t is expected that no radical changes
in the Constitutions or Bylaws of the
respective organizations will be made
The reports of the secretaries of the
organizations will show that the so
cieties are in 1ourishing condition
both numerically and financially
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
At THE CAPITAL
STATESMEN JOIN MEMS COUNCIL
OF CATHOLIC MEN.

Congressman w. Bourke Cochran,
James c. De Veyra, Resident Philip
pines Commissioner in Washington,
and Joseph P. Tumulty, former private
secretary to President Wilson, are
among the new members of the paro.
chial council, National Council of Cath.
Ollie Men, of the parish of St. Thomas
the Apostle, Washington, D. G. Sew
eral other important past and present
officials of the government have also
been enrolled in this council
Representative Cochran, by his elo
quent addresses and his active coop
Grafton with the National Council, was
conspicuous in the work of organizing
this parochial unit. He has urged
upon the men of the parish, in his
speeches on the subject, the necessity
and advantage of a mastering of Cath
olic lay forces to carry out the Bish
ops social and industrial program
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
BACK TO HOMELAND
AMERICANS WILL STUDY ITALIAN
INSTITUTIONS.

Forty Italian-American students
from America arrived in Naples re.
Gently on the steamer Pesaro, their
object in making the journey being to
pursue a course~of intensive study OF
Italian Institutions They will make
visits to all the principal cities which
are industrial centers. and seats OF
learning, and also inspect the various
army camps. The students are &C.
companied by instructors well-versed
in the language and customs and also
commercial and social life Of Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
SOME RECENT REQUESTS
PORTLAND LADY LEAVES MONEY
TO CATHOLIC ORDERS AND
SOCIETIES.

Elizabeth Thomas, 73-year-old Port
land woman who died at Seattle,
Wash, August IA, left property valued
at $4,000, according to the will filed
in the probate court. She left personal
property of $500. Warren E. Thomas,
a brother, is named executor.
The aged woman bequeathed $4,000
to the Ascension parish of Franciscan
Fathers in Portland, in memory OF
Peter Thomas, brother; $4,000 to the
Benedictine ordel, at Mt. Angel for
an altar to the Virgin Mary in honor
of John Thomas, another brother;
$1,000 to the Propagation of the Faith
Society of New York, and a like
amount to the Very Rev. E. r. Dyer
S. S., Baltimore, for the negro mis-
sions The remainder of the estate
was left to relatives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
TO MEET PRESIDENT

Delegates to the annual convention
of the National Council of Catholic
Men will be guests of President War
rem G.. Harding at the White House,
according to an announcement made
by Michael ]. Slattery, LII. D., exec.
utive secretary.
President Harding has set aside
Thursday, September %. the third day
of the convention, as the day on
which he will receive these represen
tative Catholic laymen from all parts
of the nation. The party will go to the
executive mansion at one o'clock.
Washington will be in gala array
for the convention. Merchants and
civic organizations will fly flags and
national colors from their headquar
ters and places of business while the
delegates are guests there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
BISHOP IS INSTALLED
BISHOP ScHREMBS Is TRANS
FERRED FROM TOLEDO TO DID,
CESE OF VELAND-LARGE
NUMBER OF PRELATEs ATTEND
CEREMONIES.

Right Reverend Joseph Schrembs
for the past ten years Bishop of To
ledo, Ohio, was installed Bishop OF
Cleveland last Thursday morning, in
St. Johns Cathedral, Cleveland. He
succeeds the late Bishop Farrelly who
died last February. The installation
ceremonies were highly impressive
clergy, laity and citizens in general
taking part in the festivities. Among
the Archbishops present were the
Most Reverend Austin Bowling of st
Paul, Henry Moeller, Cincinnati, Pat
rick j. Hayes, New York, and George
W. Mundelein, Chicago. There was
also large number of Bishops, many
Monsignori and about five hundred
priests.
Bishop Schrmebs was born in Rat
lisbon, Bavaria, March IL, 1866, and
came to America when ten years ole
to join an older brother He made his
college course at the Benedictine Col
lege of St. Vincent at Beatty, Pa. His
studies in philosophy. and theology
were made in the Grand Seminary
Montreal, and he was ordained to the
priesthood in 1889, in Grand Rapids
Mich. For eleven years he was ,sas
sistant pastor and pastor at St. Ma
rvs Church, Bay City. He was ther
named pastor of st. Mary's Church
Grand Rapids, and became Vicar Gen
eral of the Diocese.
In 1906, Bishop Schrembs was ere
ated Domestic Prelate by Pope Plus
X. Four years later, he was made
Auxiliary Bishop of Grand Rapids, ant
the following year he was installed a!
the first Bishop of the new Diocese
of Toledo.
Bishop Schrembs is known for his
great energy and for his activity il
all questions of a religious or civi'
character. He is also a member o
the executive board of the Nationa
Catholic Welfare Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
KING HONORS AMERICAN
DR.. BUTLER GIVEN GRAND COR
DON OF ORDER OF LEOPOLD.

Monsignor Deploige, president of
the College of Philosophy at Louvain
University, presented the grand cor
don of the Order of Leopold to DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, at dinner Civ
en- in Paris September 1.
The decoration is gift of King AL
bert of Belgium in recognition of the
services of DR.. Butler in aiding the
restoration of Louvain The decree
was signed by the King as Of July %,
the day on which the American col
lege president laid the cornerstone OF
the Louvain Library
Monsignor Deploige declared that
rumors to the effect that the cost OF
the library site would reduce the
building fund of the United States Ma
tional Committee for the Restoration
of Louvain were groundless, as the
whole cost of the site was being borne
by Louvain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
THE DANTE CELEBRATION
POPE LAUDS PoET-k. OF c. AN
NoUNcES LECTURES DURING
SEPTEMBER.

Cordially endorsing the Knights OF
Columbus project to honor Dante on
his sixth centenary, Pope Benedict,
in an encyclical published in Columbia,
the new national magazine Of the
Knights of Columbus, explains Dante's
attack on churchmen of his time.
ct will be said," Pope Benedict's
contribution reads, that Dante attack
ed the Sovereign Pontiffs of his time
so bitterly and contumeliously. Yes,
but these were Popes who disagreed
with him in politics and who. he be
lieved, belonged to the party that had
banished him from his country (the
Republic of F1orence). We must ex-
tend pardon to man SO tossed about
by fortunes terrible waves, if, with a
mind full of irritation, he sometimes
bursts into invectives which seem
without measure"
In an appeal to the Knights OF
Columbus Pope Benedict says: "Be
loved sons, you have labored ardently
for your country and for Holy Church;
we bless your work to promote study
of Dante Alighieri, the divine poet OF
Christendom, who sung in divine &C
cents those Christian ideals which he
passionately admired in all the vigol
of their beauty
In Z conjunction with the Pope's
encyclical received direct from the
Vatican, the K. of G. magazine an
nounces that Maurice Francis Egan
DIR. James j. Walsh and Conde B. Pal
len will be the lecturers on Dante ir
the X. Of G. Dante nationwide cele
bration ii September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
BROTHER ELZEAR CELEBRATES
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE IN
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION-ONC
DIRECTOR AT MANHATTAN COL
LEGE-NOW IN cRETIN HIGH
SCHOOL, ST. PAUL.

Brother Elzear, a distinguished
member of the Brothers of the Chris
tian schools, and teacher in Cretin
High School, St Paul, has just cele-
brated the Golden Jubilee of his en-
trance into the Christian Brothers
Community. The affair took place in
st. Johns, Newfoundland, the birth.
place of the Reverend Jubilarian.
The day opened with Mass celebrat-
ed by Mgr. McDermott, v. G.. Brother
Elzear spent an enjoyable week with
his cousin, Father O'Flaherty, pastor
at Placentia. Brother Elzear is a
charter member of the st. Louis Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus of st. Louis,
Mo-, having been initiated there twen-
ty-four years ago.
Native of Newfoundland.
Brother Elzear, whose name in the
world was John Joseph Kelly, was
born at st. Johns, Newfoundland, in
the fifties of the last century. His
family moved from ST, Johns to
Chicago in 1869, and on August Is,
1871, Brother Elzear entered the COM
munity of the Christian Brothers at
ST. Louis, Mo- He spent many years
at the Christian Brothers College
there, and was at various times presi-
dent and professor at the Brothers
Colleges at Memphis, Tenn, Santa Fe
N. M, Chicago, and Kansas City, ant
is now connected with the Cretin High
School at st. Paul.
Brother Elzear organized the frs
athletic field day west of the Mississ
ippi, held at st. Louis, and was one o.
the athletic officials at the ST. Loui.
Worlds Fair
He introduced the study of Irish
history at the Brothers Colleges il
Memphis and Kansas City, and has
lectured in several colleges before the
Brothers and students on Ireland
Many men of note throughout the
United States received their early
| training under his gentle guidance.
Brother Elzear has spent nearly al
the years of his half century Of service
in the field of Christian education ir
the middle west. but men who attend
ed Manhattan College twenty-fiv,
years ago will remember Brother El
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

Comedy" was one of the central men
of all the world. The Titans attempt
ed to scale heaven and failed. Dante
made the bold essay; his pinions new
er dropped nor faltered. If imagin-
alton bodies forth the shapes of things
unseen, never did it reach such
heights as when the F1orentine poet
compelled it to unlock the secrets of
the other world.
Born in Florence.
AS Aeschylus fought the "long-hair-
ed Mede' with the Minute-Men of
Greece at Marathon, so Dante fought
for his beloved Florence in the caval-
ry of her sturdy Guelph democracy,
when she defeated the Tuscan Ghib-
ellines at Campaldino June 2, 1289).
Born in Florence in 1865, he was then
only in his twenty-fifth year. He was
only fifty-six years old when the Breth-
rem of the Poor Man of Assist laid him
to rest in his Franciscan tertiary's
habit in the city of exile. But what
varied life! What external agitation,
what interior struggle! What heights
of spiritual exaltation! What glooms
of despondency, of humbled patriotism,
of thwarted civic ideals! In defeat, he
hears the songs of seraphs and be-
holds the face of Beatrice, his Guard
ian Angel, before the throne of God
Victorious, he catches the echoes OF
the prison-house over whose portals
is f1re-carven the sentence of everlast-
ing doom. Abandon all hope, ye who
enter here" With pride and sorrow
he could write his own epitaph over
his tomb in Ravenna: 81 have sung
another world and the rights of kings;
the dread waters of the Phlegeton, the
accursed lakes and fens. My nobler
self, brief sojourner on earth, has pass
ed to better worlds, and returned to
its Author amid the stars Yet here
/, Dante, am locked in this grave, all
exile from my native land. Florence,
heartless mother, gave me birth"
Brief, comprehensive, pathetic epi-
taph!
The Thirteenth Century.
A child of that wondrous age, the
] thirteenth century. Dante one OF. it's
latest products, is perhaps with ST..
Thomas Aquinas, it's most perfect rep
resentative. While he was crowning
his Divine Comedy with his prayer to
the Mother of God, the most perfect
] lyric that ever came from a human
heart, the great architects of the Mid,
die Ages had lifted to their stupendous
heights the Gothic towers of Notre
Dame of Paris, of Amiens and Reims
They had carved on the portals OF
Charles the Christian epic as prefg-
ured in the Old, and accomplished in
the New, Law. When he wrote his
de Monarchia Mundi," the conflict
between the Papacy and the Empire
was entering it's acutest stages. AT
one time Guelph, at heart Dante was
a Ghibelline, a, bitter opponent of the
temporal claims of the Papacy, al
though it may have been the abnormal
extension more than the actual exist
ence of that temporal power which he
so bitterly condemned. But even in
those Popes whom he hotly denounced
he ever recognized Peter. He placet
Boniface VIII among the simoniacal ii
the lowest depths of hell Gnf. XIX
thus undoubtedly doing grave injus
tice to a great and grossly maligne6
Pope. None the less, he bitterly ar
raigned in some of his finest verses
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
BROTHER ELZEAR'S JUBILEE

zear, who was director and prefect
there from 1893 to 1896.
Left Record Of Service.
Although he was at Manhattan Col
lege but three years he left record
of service there that will never be for
gotten. He was always interested
in athletics and encouraged the boys
under his charge to take part in clean
athletics. 1t was Brother Elzear who
enclosed the Jasper Field, where Man
haitian College developed it's greatest
baseball teams and field athletics. He
was also the originator of the Alumni
Series of Lectures at Manhattan Col
lege.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
CATHOLICS IN IRISH POSTS

Three of the highest governmental
positions in Ireland, it is pointed out
in official quarters, are held by Cath.
olics.
Viscount FitzAlan, formerly Lord
Edmund Talbot, now the Viceroy, is
Catholic. Lord Chief Justice Mo.
lony, an old gold medalist and prize
man in English, Roman and Interna.
tional Law, and now Lord Chief Jus
tice of Appeal, is a Catholic, as is also
Lord Chief Justice Denis Henry, who
is now Lord Chief Justice of Northern
Ireland,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
DISTINGUISHED S OcIoLO OGIST
RENDERED RECEPTION IN ST.
PAUL BY WELFARE WORKERS
WORK OF CATHOLIC CHARITIES
EXPLAINED - AR CHBIS HOP
BOWLING PRESIDED.

On Friday of last week the Bureau
dered a luncheon in the Palm Room of
the ST. Paul Hotel in honor of the
Reverend DR.. Kerby of the Catholic
University. Almost two hundred
guests, representing clergy as well as
Catholic and non Catholic welfare Or
ganizations of the city, were present.
Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan of the Catholic
University also shared honors with
his distinguished colleague on this oc.
casion.
Archbishop Presided.
His Grace Most Reverend Arch.
bishop Bowling presided In introduc-
ing the guests of the occasion he
spoke of the notable advance made by
organized Catholic charities .sthis
country during the past tk Eve
years. He stated that as alt
Of the efforts of Dr. Kerby and his CO.
workers throughout the country, the
problems of organized charity had
been solved with ever increasing sue
cess. His Grace touched on the neces-
sity of adhering strictly to the Catho-
lie program in dealing with suffering,
want, and delinquency, without at
the same time ignoring the advanced
methods used by welfare agencies of
all classes. He also referred briefly
to the Catholic Charities Bureaus of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, which he
highly approved and in which he man
ifested a deep interest. He added
that the work of these Bureaus stood
forth a union and a combination oI
forces for economy in cultivating the
local fields of charity.
Dr.. kerby's Address.
| DR.. Kerby began his discourse by
outlining the program of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities to be
held in Milwaukee, September 1922
In clear, concise and enlightenint
manner the eminent sociologist point
ed out dangers in work for the poor
He summarized these possible defects
as follows:
The first problem lies in the danger
of not reaching all the poor. If there
is large number of the poor still
untouched by your efforts, he said
that fact is challenge to the efficien
cy of your organization. Now one ot
the functions of the Charities Confer
ence is to adopt methods of survey
that will enable each community tt
reach all it's poor. The danger o
failure in this direction, as every socia
worker knows, lies in the well-know1
fact that the more deserving are the
poor, usually the more do they retire
and shrink from publicity.