Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Colors
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Houston at St. Mary’s Streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$ 200,000.00
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RESOURCES (OVER) .........'2,000,000.00
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$1.95
His
thorny
“Weep not for Me, but that toy
fall
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Between ;hc Bridge and St. Mary’s Street.
—Father Faber.
Is the Besnlb of
This applies
and
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wife.
HHB
BMH
EER RIOL
GharauBg
Indeed aad
Truly
gefresmfig
In Style
Are These
Hew Hats
How oh Sale
<0011
■ the eggs.
Brightest,
The Most
Vivid And
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Chas. Baumberger
j. G. Hardie
Claude V. Birfehead
J(>&n Williams
Gue. SSaliaaaalE.
God gives six days; steal not the
seventh.
THE TEXAS LIFE
The Oldest Texes Company
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Mfgre. of American,
Texas T " ~
fr ■
rHE ’ r
Bl.1,/.
I GUNTER HOTEL |
J So Tesss. |
X Modern, European. Absolutely Fireproof. ?
| RATES: $1.50 TO $5.00. ?
<• Houston and St. Mary’s Sts., Ou© Block North f
<- St. Mary’s Church, a
V PSRCT TtRHSIA, Ka^aCSB X
| * Phoae Crockett !372
RRENN&R’Q
j I /ctgANINC AMD PYE WORKS \ )
? G. W.BRENNER, Pivp.
£ FOR. ^U<in AW SBB.V1CB •
£ 309 E. Nueva St.
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Several
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p®wi
WmWIW
Flattering
Ever Offered
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Ceo. ?j Taliaferro, Pras.
k. N. Naii-t. Vicn-lres.
Sr. J 'hn 13. Her®, VIce-Pres.
Chas. .. HUI, Vice-Pres.
2. D. n-vaotr, Sec'y.-Trcss.
REATH AT FRELSBURG.
Robert ■' Schert z. tor thirty-eight
years, a prominent .member of the
“CIM UP WEEK”—
HEALTH HINTS,
every room you
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£ ■
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L:-’
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The Milmo • J
National Bask;
a.r.!.r..':»n I L«edo,T<ia* ;
■»”E“'S...y.“!!'?“f S <»»™i Burns ;
K^SErS ■===■;
alive '| ' " " "' ' «
| I l L ■ : i S iTE
Ye: Heavens, how sang they in
your courts,
£Iow sang the angelic choirs that
11 day,
When from His tomb the imprison-
ed God.
L.ike the strong sunrise, broke
nway.
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r»«fiswuai.. fig
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PATRONAL FEAST
AT PILOT POINT.
The patron al feast of the church
at Pilot Point, Texas, St. Thomas,
was celebrated with customary sol-
emnity. The pastor, Rev. J. A.
Seiiauf, was assisted by Rev. Father
Frowln of Muenster and Rev. Fa-
ther Chas. Doovak of Penelope, in
hearing confessions and in the pub-
lic functions of the day.
During the two early Masses a
great number of the parishioners
approached the holy table to re-
ceive our dear Lord. At 10 o’clock
High Mass was celebrated by the
pastor assisted by deacon and sub-
deacon. After the Gospel an elo-
quent sermon was delivered by
Father Frowin, and at the close a
sermon in Bohemian was preached
by Father Chas. Doovak, Festivi-
ties were closed with solemn Bene-
diction and the singing of the “Te
Deum.”
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Bail
olic and faithful member of the
ehureh choir. lie was also one of
the parish trustees and held the
office of treasurer.
The funeral services were held on
the 11 th, Rev. M. A. Dombrowski,
the local pastor, officiating. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. .J.
Klobouk of Frenstat.. Rev. Robert
Schertz, son of.the deceased, and Texas
Rev. J. O’Reilly, of I--jf-biigton also pnnte,
assistcd ut the -funeral, the . latter t™ie •«
delivering: a douching / eulogy, in
English, at the .grave, R. I. P.
FrelBburg’parish.“died “suddenly on THE ULT’S MESSAGE.
March 10 at the age or <58 years. ,3ilfeg( flnow wh|fe
OnsiB M7 t°M^C«r^Ma ' °’ UI1BS* radlsnt' sweet>
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2—.:—, Araoco -Jtad - ■-'^P
Brands OM4, Jranpore, - . ' '-^8
. Riding' Breeches and tha ;? HW
best cowhoy Jacket on earth, ' ■; |||||
42S Live .Oaft Stmst, ' ■ . U-Sg
BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS." . .-■
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high heaven's gate."
•••
Help me to leain to wear the pall
unfurl’d.
Nor glory out in Th
it be: -,
g^'PlOWE^'PSiR'*®
MrcygHoy"
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THE LOEIB IS RISEN.
All hail! dear Conquerer, all bail!
Oh what a victory is Thine!
How beautiful Thy strength ap-
pears!
Thy crimson wounds, how bright
they shine!
Thou earnest at the dawn of day,
Armies of souls around Thee
were—
Blest spirits thronging to adore
Thy flesh so marvelous, so fair.
fem
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I CAMPBELL CANDY SHOP
I 108 EAST HOUSTON STREET.
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Has Particularly Attractive Policies. Low PaLs.
Double Indemnity, 5 per cent Loans, eta
& LANB, ^ffi&wgsrs
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
WE OFFER A VERT DF.HHUBLE AG"NCY PRUPOSmON.
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OFFFICERS.
Geo. B. Taliaferro, President,
Z. D, Bonner. Vice-President,
Chas. Baumberger, Vice-President,
H. M. Baetz, Cashier,
E. A. Baetz, Assistant Cashier. 1
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Styles With a Sprightly Air All Their Own
$9.95 and $15.00
CapfBilling Easter hats quite different from those of other seasons are these
smart ati'air’s iffered in two wonderful price lots. At $15.00 one may choose leg-
horns. hniiI or lids and rough straws in flower and fruit trims or the popular sash
effects. Organdie bows and facings also are offered. At $9.95 there is another
wonderful <-Innee ot styles and ..trims, including all the popular bright colors.
Other Clever Models at $5.00
Attractive Hats For Children
Grouped for y mr choice at this astonishly low price are ever so
mam’ bew i?<-li mg styles for children. Featured are turned-up
sailor ert'tr.s and sma.fr little wide brimmed affairs with the
shaped it r-vtis. Trimmed with ribbon streamers. In blue, black and brown.
(Fourth Floor)
Saving Regularly j
BEGIN 'fODAT WITH AMOOTT I
4ys% XNTBffiST |
M | Commercial Loan & Trust Co« j
jr I . WITHOUT BATONG PRIVILEGES
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Ml’ CBUCJSTX.
I see Him hanging bleeding on the
tree:
kiss the nails,
wounded side,
And deep beneath
crown I hide
My grief—and know His Passion
was for me.
I rend the air with mourning of
His fate,
"Not this alone; : my child,” He
seems to sigh;
“Weep not for Me,
sins may die;
Then ’neath thy palm
SUCCESS I
ANTON JbANG GETS
AMERICAN AID.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
New York, March 7.—Anton
Lang, celebrated the world over for
his portrayal of the role of Chris-
ms in the Passion Play at Oberam-
anergau, Is among the notable Euro-
peans who are being assisted by the
European Relief Council, of whies
Herbert Hoover Is chairman, accord-
ing to an announcement made from .................
the New York office of that organ-
iZ84h*e 'actor -was conscripted for ser- £
vice with the German armies, l.he S
a Incongruity of having the hereditary 1
| S'ESK ]
X rlor in real life appealed to thou-
„■ whom I
__ it_ ----------- met again
among the members,of Cuero coun-
cil the other night; of Beebe, once
a ^Captain of tha- Thirteenth In-
now of the First, who was
surprised when I spoke to
him in the lobby of Tho Gunter
Hotel in San Antonio some nights
back; and, last but not the least,
of a letter I got from an old medical
fiiend of mine in Tenn. We used
to be pals up near Verdun in the
mud and drizzle. Tho mere thought
of him brings back the dead and
dying, ambulances and the ether
laden air of Dixon tents on tile road
that ran to Verdun between the
villages of Senoncourt and An-
cemont.
The next morning Mr. Dunn took
me for a look at the city and told
as we went along North Beach of
the days of desolation he had been
through during the storm of ’19. In
the course of the ride we stopped in
at the Kenedy Home where the In-
carnate Word Sisters have set up
their hospital. Later on I had their
story from one who had also been
through It all. Some of the effects
of wind and water have not yet
been obliterated. The sight remind-
ed me a little of Belgium and
Northern France.
Address To Corpus Christi Council.
Arrangements were made for my
meeting the knights in the evening
after tho Stations of the Cross. Ac-
cordingly we assembled, and 1
spoke some time to a goodly and
interested audience, explaining the
reason of my coming among them,
of the power that is theirs for good
as members of the Lay Apostolate,
of the plans of the National ’Catho-
lic Welfare Council, and why the
knights should continue to exert
the energies they had put forth
during the war, and not rest on
their oars, nor consider their
achievement finished. Witch-burning
legislators, state and federal, came
in for a word; the activity of the
children of this generation as con-
trasted wtih that of the children of
light was touched upon, and a word
of commendation spoken of their in-
terest in the “Hope of the Flock,"
the rising generation, in that this
council has a troop of Catholic Boy
Scouts under its guidance.
Daughters of Isabella.
On Sunday evening I had the
pleasure of meeting with the Daugh-
marks instead of the Navigator Co-
lumbus, the Christ-bearer. Theue
good ladies have already entered
most heartily into the projects of
the National Welfare Council.
The Cause of Ireland is very much
in the air, too, as it might well1
be considering the names of many
in St. Patrick’s Cathedral parish
as well as those of the ones who
ere the spiritual guides. In
the sacristy of the church I also
noted pamphlets of information on
The Smith Towner Bill. Unmis-
takably, Corpus Christi Catholics
know that eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty. In the daily paper
I saw a good editorial urging those
who are inclined to vaunt their
special brand of Americanism to get
down and read again the Constitu-
tion of the United States and the
Declaration of Independence before
they start out to harry the foreign
element that has helped, Is helping,
and ever wili help, to make this
lend of ours better for their abid-
ing in it. Altogether I was qttie
„ impressed by things Catholic in
Corpus Christi.
1 I must put in a word for a good
| Bohemian Knight I had the pleas-
| ure of meeting just before I spoke
® to the Daughers of Isabella,—Mr.
Janesek. He is the recruiting offi-
cer among the people of his own
nationality for the knights. Hav-
ing read of me, of course, he was
most anxious to take me by the
hand. As we chatted he told how
how anxious he was to get in the
other night, but could not possibly ,
make it. His zeal and earnestness
Is most worthy of my highest com-
mendation. So I have singled him
out, named him, in fact; but I am
sure none of the other valiant gen-
tlemen will feel that I have slighted
anyone in doing so. I am not at all
doing justice to Corpus Christi
Council in these few remarks, Did
I try the bead roll would be very
long. I did try to link the name of
one Timon with a Bishop of that
name who labored in these parts, as
f told his brother the Judge, but his
native modesty would not allow it.
We had some fun discussing the
climbing of ancestral trees and the
possibility of skeletons popping out •
of family closets ones the door ,
opened. <
Kingsville and Brownsville, I t
suppose, will -conclude my itiner- t
ary in these parts.
Easter Greetings to yourself and I
all who have followed me in the i
pages of your very estimable paper, i
Fraternally and Sincerely, ■ 1
charles j. McCarthy; c. m. i
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Ithe commercial! j
STATE BANK
Presenting Befretof Modes m ’
New Springtime Hats
all tII!| I IIITi4vAfinT is
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Eat slowly—chew thoroughly
Drink sufficient water daily,
gtand, sit, and walk erect.
12. Do not allow poisons and
infections to enter the body.
13. Keep the teeth, gums,
tongue clean. -
14. Work, play, rest, and sleep
in moderation.
15. Keep serous. Worry is the
foe of health. Cultivate the com-
panionship of your fellow men.
16. Avoid self-drugging. Beware
■of the plausible humbug of the pa-
tent medicine falter.
£ 17, Have your doctor examine
you carefully once a year. Also
consult your dentist at regular in-
tervals.
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it be: . . - ters of Isabella and repeating "to =: CKedoilg AcCOUntS GlVCI!
By whom the world Is crucISed to them some' of the things I had told = ~ .
me, the knights, with Isabella the Ca- ® " Q„„” j Aft^nrinn'S
And I am crucified unto the world." tholic as the inspiration of my re- Sj tJjJcX.ioA z iltdiLlULL -. - |
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I 4s/3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits. I
E si
?htiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiniiiiniiiiiiiEiiit!ifiiin!!nmiEniEniiiBEiimihiiiHiifiiiH»f!iniiimi^ |
1. Ventilate
occupy.
2. Wear loose, porous clothing
suited to season, weather, and oc-
cupation.
3. If you are an indoor worker,
be sure to get recreation out doors.
4. Sleep in fresh air always; in
the open if you can.
5. Hold a handkercliief before
your mouth and nose when you
cough or sneeze and insist that oth-.
ers do so, °t.oo.
6. Always wash your hands be-
fore eating.
7. Do not over-eat.
tc meats and eggs.
8. Eat some hard and some
bulky foods; some fruits.
9. ’* '
10.
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4' ■i'* Fr E- rb 4r fri*11: *4*414'
I | EASTER GOODS |
8. * Easter will <0011 be here—the Rabbit is already here J
S'; i and so are the eggs. We have an exceptionally t
.fl | large and beautiful assortment of Candies and East- |
fi I er Novelties We have made preparations for a big |
|| | Easter buririe <s and it will be to your advantage to
let us till yam Easier orders.
Easter Eggs in all sizes and at all prices.
Easter Baskets, tilled and unfilled, from 7c up.
Drop ii and see our beautiful display.
“■ ■ ■■ ■ iSS»,A ■
Ait’S 'fr«™«
® ?<■<=«»
».'XiSS? «!nsi;"nS
«SW°. «
fm within
* ■■ trnttf Avici'
ay journeys I hud taken and .what I
had - found alannr
'■ touched
■ . weak-;^ not aghi
agaiBBt Injustice-..#»&.: were com-
to tfill them.nf
mstfe^nn it ■would the end of ail Division Dispatch Rider
justice on earth - .J*:— __ know m ^rrnan^
of vludicating th^Fight of email
>ns to determine their own na-
J S“ JX
OI all Dfvisfnn _____
conquest, it woul
NrltvrUjio <• twoi’itie; 41
nations to determta^thefc
tioual destiny. : pnHiig; -.the iwar: the fttntry, i
meaning of self-determination was rather s
clearly understood, and there was ‘~
no controversy about; the definition
of the principle.
"If Cardinal Manning-.was alive to-
day lie would, in all: probability, ad-
vocate tho principles Idf Archbishop
Even if Cardinal Manning
was opposed to the principle of self-
determination, his opinion would not
be the last word on the subject. Un-
til the Church—net.;:an ecclesiastic,
not even a Pope in his private capa-
city—has given a decision, no one
can say that any specific interpreta-
tion is the teaching of the Church.
“The opinions of certain ecclesias-
tics may be Influenced by racial
feeling. No Englishman accepted
the opinions of the- late Cardinal
Von Hartmann daring the late war
on the ground that he was preju-
diced’in favor of his own country.
“The consensus of’Opinions of the
Hierarchies of Ireland, Belgium,
Italy, France, and America is in fav-
or of self-determination. If the na-
ture of the agitation. for freedom is
doubtful, this in no way affects the
moral aspect of the claim tor free-
dom.
“The Church does not counten-
ance injustice or tyranny even un-
der the pretext of promoting Chris-
tian unity or propagating the Faith."
The above observations do not
emanate from an Irish ecclesiastic.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266331/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .