davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

ROSIINGTON LAND COMPANY 10
NO Nk BHtBGE TOW NSiTE AND
BUILDING COMPANY tNu ~siuckhcld
wHERFAS a resolution was adopted
by thu Hoard Of Disectors ~ Rasliugiou
iaud COMPANY tNu Stockholders ~
ahlNtYl an fhe 1isf day " October 1871
wherein DO was resolved that n b. al
Laud rumfHry GO Stuckhnlder' linhil
ityl 90 Monkbudrr TuWusiiv sad Build
Ink Company tAo Stockholders 10.
ability
AND WHEREAS this meeting Of Tue
stnckhaidsrs of said corporation haH been
called as provided in the By laws ui said
corporation 10 consider the said proposed
changiug boz name 81 said company
NON THEREFORE,. ~ Ut Rf'
SOLVED. That thr name Of kusllnElun
ahiiitfl Pee and the same hereby i.
changed 60 N'oukhridHe Tawuaite aud
huilding Company tNo Stocshoidera'
Lianiityl, the principle place Of business
dental Life Insurance Building az Alhn
qusr4uo New Mexico. and the asent IN
eharge thereof j. George h~oslington, and
The certificate is made 90 correct the
! certificate recorded tn Volume = Mis
r,cords Of ihc county Of Bernaliilo, At
Folio no. on the 2lst day Of October.
il WITNESS WHEREOF the said
/ hNHlNMNtnM AANNN company ANN FNNNN'
holders Llabuiiyl has caused this iu.
denture 10 5r executed in ~ corpofai,
name attssted hy IL secretary. and boz.
| corporate seal a. BE- attached this 22nd
day Of Nussahsf 1921
Ru-LfN0TuN LAND COMPANY,
fNa Stockholders Liability
By GEORGE RuSLiNufoN
tsEAL) President
" L. NONEMAN
STATE or NEw NExico
COUNTY or BERNALTLLoi
on this 2lst day 81 November 1921
before me q notary r"hir within an
fpr sold county, appeared Heorfe kos
| inuiou. tu me personally known. who De
inc ht me dub sworn did SAY thRt be- d
she President ~ said koslinEtun Lnnt
I Company tNu ~toykhuldefs' Liability ,
and that ihe seal affixed 10 the ioreFnIu.
irstrHment BE- the corporate seal Of said
corporation. and that said Instrument va.
signed and teaied in behalf - said cor
p~oratior by authority uf tt4 Board 81 ID
r%cetors and said George Aoslinstoi
nrkunN ledgsd shid Instrument 10 be- tn
free act aud deed On said cnruoration.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF 7 have hers
unto set my hand aud u~otarial seal th.
day and ycrr last above written.
&C. y AsPISWALL.
tsEAL1 Notary Public
wv NNNNANNHHNNN fNNHNfH ANNANA %
1924.
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF NkW MEXICO
)ss
COUNTY oF BERNALILLoj
George Roslingfun and Walter None
man each being first duty sworn upui
oath depnses and says each Tor himself
and NOT one for the either that be- b. th.
President aud Secretary u Roslingtof
lmud Company M stockholders ii
nhiItyl o. corporation. respectively
ThHt o. r. meeting " The stuckholdrfI
Of KuflinEtou Land Company tNo STOCK
holder Liability duly eHlled o. pro
vidrd iu the bylaws " said corporation
az which more than two thirds ih interes
~ each class ~ storkholders wus present
The follow inE resolution WAS unauimousll
adopted
RI IT RESOLVED: That ths nam.
Of Rusliugton Land Company mo Stock
holders Liability be- and the same here
by b changed 10 Woodbridge rownslt
aud building Company tNo Stockholders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

The boards are 20 or Is inches wide aud are stocked
lengths ranging from I 10 IL feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
sIIIL MIIIs nIsN

piTTSBt RICH. Pa. Alrii g.
Increased operations ln The steel
mills ln and around Pittsburgh
wore reported to-day hy the uitcd
states stool corporation nnc inde-
pendent companies Miil- Of the
corporation. lt was stated. We're
operating about So per ycnt Of
capacity. the greatest In many
months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05


THIS Instrument was flied for record
on thc lrd dry Of April te22 ~ iHiiI
O'Clock o. m.
Recorded In Vol -" Mis- " Records
~ said County. Polio ego
FRED CROLLOTr
CLERK and Recorder
BY b. CROLLOTT
Deputy Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE..
No la2N
STATE OF EEW MEXICO.
Cnuniy ~ nernniillo.
in tho District Court.
first National Ban ~ Albuquerque Ne"
Mexico. To- corporation, piaintsst
So.
blanche o. O'tenneil aud !. d otun'
nell defendants.
Mr. y. t.. Webb rarniahee defendant
The above named defendants. hlnurht
D. O'Cannell and j. D. O'Connell MI.
take notice that tho above named plain
tiff has filed suit against the auos,
named defendants In the above named
court;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
EDITOR FINDS ONE FRIEND

u Fl
The editor OF i newspaper exists
in the minds of the readers as a,
kind of mysterious symbol. From
his sanctum go forth opinions,
views, announcements and cdito-
rials on a wide, very wide, range
Of subjects. He is looked upon
usually as a dread power or as a
mere excuse of manhood. Seldom
do his readers pay him the com
pliment Of considering him hui
man: he is a mysterious entity
devoid of feeling and sympathy,
filed with egotism and pride.
Sometimes the. readers are right,
while again they are grieyously
mistaken.
For this reason it is refreshing
to read the words of a Bishop who
formerly was an editor, in charge
of the Brixen Chronicle, IN Ger
many. In the memoirs of Bishop
Sigismund Waltz, auxiliary of
Brixen, are found these words:
"The work of a Journalist is
sometimes deemed as OF little inl-
portance. There are those who
read the newspapers only to speak
in criticism and arrogance of
them. 1t were good for such
people if they would become
editors for only half a year. They
have no understanding of what
an editor must know and do. A
great responsibility attaches to
the editing OF a newspaper, be-
cause it's influence is so wide
spread and important
1t is a thing of bitterness for
an editor to devote care and dill
gence to the writing Of an article
only to see it ignored or censured
or attacked. ] understand why
editors grow old in their youth
and have diseases typical of their
calling-heart trouble and apop-
leXy-as the consequence of their
activities. There is hardly an
other kind Of work which so
strains the heart and the nerves
as that Of an editor.
Il learned to hold the editor
| calling in esteem -
An editor who seeks sympathy
is a fool; and yet it is encourag-
ing to find one who appreciates
the arduous tasks that confront
the man charged with the editing
of a newspaper. You may moi
care for the editor, but, if true to
his calling, he does care for you
and for your mental and moral
| welfare. That is his best reward
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE
ORGANIZATION SHOWS GREAT
GAlNS-oNE THOUSAND
UNITS SOUGHT.

The amazing spread of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade was never
better shown than by the report made
that a grand total of 100 units, includ-
ing 1869 members, are now enroll
ed in the movement that has for it's
slogan, THE Sacred Heart for the
World; The World for the Sacred
Heart
This report. made by Field Secre-
tary Floyd Keeler and covering Pc
Rod ending February Is, shows that
1876 junior units and As senior units
joined the Crusade in a period of two
months and half, beginning Decem-
Der /. The registration is the heaviest
in the history of the movement. Ohio
leads the number of enrolIments in
the senior division with nine institu-
tons. Ohio also leads the junior en-
rollment, with total of twenty-three
new units. AT the end of Lent last
year, the Crusade numbered 237 senior
units and SO junior units. The Lenten
season has usually proved the most
| favorable for new enrollments, and it
is confidently predicted by the leaders
| of the Crusade that one thousand units
will be enrolled before Easter Sunday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
PATRICK OF ERIN.

This title may be Pathological,
since the renowned Saint is so
peculiarly and intimately Hiber-
MAN that his life and deeds cannot
be wrested around to the honor of
any other nation. In view, how
ever, of the widespread devotion
and affection manifested towards
him, it may not be amiss to en-
phasize the fact that he belongs
to Erin, although he may be loan
ed out for celebration purposes to
other peoples. Indeed many ma
tions have a habit of borrowing
him once year in order to show
their appreciation for his exalted
qualities as well as to offer deli
cate compliment to the Gael,
whether wandering ON foreign
strands or nesting among the
green hills of his native isle.
There is something especially
heroic in st. Patrick. He was not
only a wonderful saint but also
the highest type Of Irishman-by
adoption. With true Celtic acu-
men, he at once aimed at power
and recognition. No shaving and
evangelizing among lowly serfs
for this ardent apostle; he at once
struck out for thrones and
temples. Having drawn these cen.
ters OF temporal and spiritual
power to his own persuasion, Pat.
rick Immediately set out to con.
vert the whole island, reasoning
that the people would easily fol
low the lead of priest and king
And so it happened that the little
island meekly-strange to say fol
! lrishmen-was led into the folc
Of Rome.
The spirit Of st. Patrick lives
today as truly as ever it has dur
ing the long night of persecution
/ Never did nation continue so fer
vently to love, revere and imitat,
| its>spiritual leader as did the lrisl
for fifteen hundred years. TIL,
dominating note is and always ha
BEEN sterling faith. faith tina
is synonymous with Irish TIL,
world over. For this preciou
heirloom have they suffered ant
fought and gone hungry and col,
and naked; for this have they sac
rificed even learning itself, wit
power and riches. Surely no
: even the early Christians CAV
more, certainly not for so long
time. as have the Irish in test
mony of the faith that is in then
$ For this steadfast adherence {
= an ideal does the world homo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
A MoLIERE CENTENARY.

This year marks the third cen
tury since the birth Of the neon.
parable French satirist, Moliere,
who was born in Paris in l622,
Educated by the Jesuits, he re-
tanned his 1 Christian heritage
throughout life. Of vivid imagl.
nation, keen mind and penetrating
acumen, Moliere soon became
known for his wit and humol
which took the form OF crushing
satire.
The France of his day, donlinat.
ed by the splendor and folbles OF
the Grand Louis, offered most
fertile field for the exploits OF one
who looked upon the world from
the viewpoint of a gentle critic
Possessed Of discerning percep
ton and a sure grasp, Moliere
like Horace, seized upon the weak
ncsses that characterize human
nature as such. He invented types
to whom he fitted these vanitles
and peculiarities, and then Sent
them forth, both for the amuse
ment Of and as a warning tt
others.
Hypocrisy in every shape ant
color drew the barbed shafts Of
this marksman. He hurled the
dart into a sore spot and not con
tent with this feat, he turned anC
twisted the weapon until the vie
tim writhed in agony. Occasion
ally, it is true, he let fly an ar
row that pierced the garb Of vir
tue; but such mistakes were no
numerous. and often he was ac
cused of injuring virtue when h
merely transfxed a pretende1
thereto.
All in all, the comedies of Thu
distinguished son of France stant
out in relief as masterpieces O
style; they are veritable arsenal'
whence to draw arms and ammu
milton to demolish the ludicrou
and quixotic structures of vanit.
and vice. His onslaughts are al
pertinent today as when they
struck at the humbug and shall
lowness of the 'Wise Women,
and other male and female char
latans of his own day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
1tuTONs TO HELP RUSS
GERMAN CATHOLICS, IN NEED
THEMSELVES, TO AID STARv-
ING RUSSIA.
(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. c. W. C. News Service.)
A forceful appeal in the name of
the late Pope Benedict has been made
in behalf of the starving millions of
Russia by German Catholics, headed
by Cardinal Bertram, Bishop of Bres-
lau, and Cardinal Schultz, Archbishop
of Cologne.
Catholics of Germany! Although
our need is great, that of the Russians
is still greater" says this appeal.
Our late Holy Father Benedict, who
worked until his last breath for the
reconciliation of the peoples of the
earth, was the first to draw attention
to the Russian need, and set won.
derful example by contribution OF
100000 lire for Russian relief. His
example has already awakened an
echo in all Catholic countries, in all
Christian communities and among all
those who are united with us in char
ity if not in faith.
I'VE therefore beg for help for starv-
ing Russia, as a memorial to our late
Holy Father, Benedict XIV. All con.
tributions should be sent to his sue
cessor on the holy throne of Peter"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
"RATTLING INTO BARBAR.
ISM

Mr.. Hilaire Belloc, the eminent
English historian and pubEcist,
declares that Europe is fast rat
Ting into barbarism.' and that
the danger is more intense than
even the most ardent panic
monger thinks. die points to the
results of the. recent war as evi-
dence that a terrific decline has
set in, and that the whole struc-
ture of civilization is lettering.
Being a European himself. Mr..
Belize perhaps is a better judge
of such conditions than is per-
son some thousand miles away.
This is not tie first time that
Europe, and it's several nations,
has ratified back toward barbaric
conditions. Only once before.
however, did it succeed in reach
ing that deplorable state, and that
was at the breaking up of the
Roman empire. AT that time
Christianity came to the rescue,
and out of the scattered materials
this divine religion built up a
greater and a stronger civilization
than the world ever had known.
Today, however, Christianity
itself seems endangered in the
hearts of the peoples even as it
did in the days of Arius and of
Luther. But the old Church not
only survived those threats: it
waxed powerful and mighty and
spread throughout the earth. The
Arians threatened to destroy the
ancient faith, but they succeeded
merely in cleansing the cluttered
domain of religion Of the rank
weeds that impeded it's growth
| Again, Luther sought to relegate
the Church Of Rome into the
limbo Of oblivion. His effort was
more fruitful; but the only result
| of his evil designs was to purify
the Church at time when purifi.
cation was needed; people who
deliberately abandon religious
tenets Of any kind are not of the
bone and sinew Of that faith.
While Mr.. Belize may be cor
rect in his observations, it would
not appear, at this distance, that
Europe will eventually lapse into
the crudities of apaganism. What
is sorely needed in certain coun.
tries Of that continent is an awak.
ening on the part Of clergy and
people. Religion itself possesses
/ limitless potentialities, but these
must be evolved by constant, per
sistent, personal struggles to make
| them effective. Tt is not a ques
ton as to whether Christianit,
1 will or not fail; it is a challenge
to the faith of the peoples them
selves as to whether they care t.
retain the gold or the dross. Lei
| the clergy in several countries q
Europe realize the peril to reli
gion, and the people easily will b,
| aroused and will be prevented
| from rafting into barbarism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

their refusal to publish. I'VE suppose
you have the means by agents or cam
vassers to make your book sell bet
ter, but unless you have we fear it
will not pay. AS a rule there seems
to be too little interest among our
Catholic people" This letter was
written to one Of the foremost Catho-
lie writer's. We paid twenty-five dol
lars for secondhand copy. He pub
lished the work himself. Limited edi.
ton.
Catholics Not 1ookish.
Another Catholic writer states: "Bnt
our people, our leaders, both lay and
clerical, are not bookish. could get
up books, but | would do hard work
and spend good cash and get no bread
for the work nor return in money"
A case comes to my mind of a young
man who devoted five years to work
of reference for Catholics. A book
| that should be in the library of every
priest, minister and educated Iayman.
This young man spent over $1,000 on
this book and could get no publisher.
| willing to get it out at his expense.
He wanted no money return and was
satisfied if he cleared expenses. 1t
was work of love. He did net feel
| that he could spend any more money
on it. While collecting data for this
book, II was advertised and he secur-
ed about one hundred subscriptions.
r1rha hoe ~
a name now as newspaper writer.
recently was offered access 10 hun
dreds of unpublished documents and
letters from Washington, Francis Hop
kinson, Lafayette and most Of the
foremost men in the Colonies and the
Revolution. These documents and
letters are in private hands and but
few have been examined (the posses
sor is direct descendant of one OF
the founders of this Republicl. The
United States Government has been
trying for years to obtain them, or at
least copy, but so far the owner
has absolutely refused access to them;
man has recently been offered. the
great privilege of going over them
and making use of their contents;
many of these papers throw an en-
tirely different light on various his
toricai facts. 1t would be feather
in the cap of the Historical Commits
sion Of the Knights of Columbus IL
they could get access, but unfortu-
nately the young man mentioned is
| the only one in the country who will
be allowed to go over them. and he
said to me: What's the use?"
We have before lis a letter written
by Jesuit to a friend. urging him
to get out a certain book suited for
our Catholic high schools. He was
answered.: Were I capable and got
out such work Catholic educators
wouldn't know it as one fitted for
their schools, and would not believe
was capable of making one. They
would prefer, as they do, non-Catho-
lie publications. 1t shows a liberality
of sentiment to patronize these. 1t
shows Catholics are not bigoted."
So Notre Dame is not alone. You
will find the same in almost any of
our, schools. .........r,n -, y. tx
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
REvtRENT GOOD FRIDAY
SAN FRANCISCO ASKS OTHER
CITIES TO KEEP DAY
PROPERLY. -

The campaign in behalf of the rev
erent observance Of Good Friday, fol-
lowing a custom inaugurated in San
Francisco, has been launched by the
Catholic societies of that city through
circulars and letters to employers.
theatrical houses, and civic organiza-
lions. ~.
All Catholic churches in San Fran
cisco will hold services from noon till
three o'clock, and the number of other
denominations that will follow the Gus
tom this year promises to be larger
than ever.
Action is also being taken on spread
ing the practice of the reverent OBJ.
servance of Good Friday to outside
cities. A communication has been
sent broadcast by st. Francis Assem-.
bly, of the Knights of Columbus, indi.
eating the manner in which the Gus
tom is observed in San Francisco and
inviting other cities to participate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
PARIS SEES IRISH ART
SIR JOHN LAvERY HEADS DIS
TlNGUIsHED GROUP AT
EXHIBITION.

Two hundred works have been
shown in the first exhibition Of Irish
art ever held in Paris. The exhi.
bition included painting, little sculp-
ture. black and white work, bookbind-
ing, needlework and leather.
Sir John Lavery was accorded the
honors for the exhibition. His paint
ings of Irish political leaders covered
a large part of the exhibition. Charles
Shannon, another well known Irish
painter, also attracted considerable at
tention with his portrait of Miss Lilah
Mccartney.
The young Irish artists were well
represented, and since many have Iiv-
ed in France, the French influence was
quite apparent. Among the younger
ones, displaying we're J. Yeats, w.
Conor and Mrs. G. Henry. The exhi-
bition attracted considerable attention
in the French art world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
FIRE IN TRAINING SCHOOL
BOYS SAVED IN, WEST VIRGINIA
DISASTER.

Last Monday morning, fire broke out
in the Boys Manual Training School,
near Wheeling, w. Va, which is con-
Quoted by the Xaverian Brothers. AL
though the building with all its con-
tents was destroyed, forty-seven chill
dren and all the brothers in charge
were able to escape. The fire is be-
lieved to have started from the fur
mace, and, when discovered at 2:3O
O'Clock, the boys were ordered down
the fire escape without waiting to get
any clothing. Although the fire de-
partmeni was called, it was impossible
to make water connections and it was
necessary to fight the flames with
chemicals. Just as these were ex-
hausted, rain began to fall, saving
the other buildings nearby. The loss
will be about $4,000, with insurance
for $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

An early evidence that the i'm
migrant is becoming Americana
ed is the fall in his birthrate, -
says DR.. w. A. Evans in his Glow
to Keep Well' column which APP
pears regularly in the Chicago
Tribune and a number Of other
metropolitan newspapers. And he
adds: "The further we get away
from the fresh immigrant stock,
the lower the vital index becomes
that is, the less the excess of
births over deaths. - lie thinks,
like Dearl; whom he quotes, that
there is no reason to become pes
simistic over the future because
"the original American stock is
not at all superior to what is COM
ing over now, and if they want to
commit race suicide, let them have
their way" But. what will be-
come Of the American nation when
immigration ceases, as cease it
must after another generation OF
two? asks a thinker. There is
really but one effective agency at
work against the curse of ''birth
CONTROL and that is the Catholic
Church. Will she be able to save
America from race-suicide?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

The Rev. Francis l.. Geyer,
Methodist. East st. Louis. H., re
Gently sent out QUESTIONABLE con-
corning the choice of a husband.
The questions We're addressed at
random to a number of young
women OF various denominations.
In analysing the result, Mr.. Geyer
said among other things: Every
Catholic girl--and take my hat
off to her for it--asked that her
husband he Catholic And yet,
in some of our city parishes one
out of three of the marriages are
between Protestants and Cath
olics, the bride usually a Catholic.
She would prefer a Catholic hus-
band, but none asks her. Who
will analyze this problem9 asks
The Citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

The statement Of one Of the
Cardinals in a Brussels newspaper,
that the press pretended to know
more about the doings Of the late
Conclave than the participators
themselves knew, reminds the
Belleville Messenger of Cardinal
Mannihg's remark to Lord
Houghton. 1t was in the course
Of the Vatican Council when
Houghton asked Manning what
was going on in the sessions
"Well," replied Manning, ''we
meet together, we sit and talk
and when we wish to find out
what we have been doing, we reac
the Times"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

DR.. Levi Seeley, formerly pro-
fessor of pedagogy in the Trenton
Normal school, was the lecturer
recently in the Jones library
course at Amherst, Mass. His sub
ject was "The Most Vital Problem
in Education This he consid-
cred to be religious education. It's
present neglect is greatly to be
lamented. "Our public schools
are not Goddess, for the 100000
teachers in our country are not
Goddess" he said. "Nevertheless
religion is not taught efficiently
either in the day school, the Sun
day school or the home. The Bible
should be thoroughly taught, for
without a knowledge of the Scrip
lures one cannot understand liter
ature or art. The Jewish family
sets a good example of religious
instruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

Representative W. Bourke
Cochran of New York, in an ad-
dress delivered in the Church of
the Covenant in Washington, last
week, said that the world must
take either the path of disarma-
ment or the road to destruction.
America can lead the world in
disarmament only at the command
of her peode," he declared. 1.-The
spirit of America is industry: and
industry is so sacred that not one
man should be diverted from it
for the purpose of war