Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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outdoor natatorium.
Phone Crockett 500.
ST. JOSEPH'S UMffl
for the hot weather is—
MIC fflMRSK
100% PURE
After cgei-
For further information write to the
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St. Joseph’s Infirmary
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Houston, Texas.
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INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.
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UH
Has Completed a New Annex
To Their Nurses’ Home.
St.. Joseph’s Infirmarys
Fort Worths Texas.
Superintendent of Nurses,
Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word
Please address a]I communications to,
Superintendent of Nurses,
St, Joseph’s DifiTmary, Houston, Texas.
Fall term begins Sept. 14th,
Winter term begins Dec. Sth.
Walsh & Bumey
GENERAL CONTRACTORS,
80341-4 CMcraSleu Building
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They are full of nutri-
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ST. MICHAEL’S SCHOOL
Is ARTS
SCIENCES
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“HUBIG’S FAMOUS
HONEY-FRUIT
FXES”
llh B Elementary,
HH School, ". **_______ ___
bS« Hated with the State
i . 's| of Tom.
“A FOOD
DELIGHT”
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forgive him, for he knows not what
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£ he dosedhisaddresBj-Pope.Bish-
Un’ ’t»vt<! T »k..u. —. 2*-
We have a few vacancies for conscientious
young ladies who desire to become trained nurses.
A three years'' course is offered,
pletion of course a diploma is given.
he does or says.
Yours for order, law and peace,
BRYAN COUNCIL OF THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
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L.8 St. Louis Colle*, m
.. West Kntf, SAJI ANTOSIO. IJX*B d ?:|
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“Made With
Loving Care.”
We use no substitutes.
Ask your grocer for
them. Cost you only
10c ud 15c
And you get the best
lunch in the world
when you eat a
“Hubig’s
Famous
Honey Fruit
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ciw<kce.al. hjsh schtol
^Vincentian Fathers^
Dallas
■ VERY RBV. J, M. mW,
BOX S. M„ LA PORTE, TEXAS.
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real—or. Irritated esd
ctaafeedtssd rfwsyo oa yosrr
mUd.LsSw$v® yon comfort
with ^leBsea. We Eskow how. '
BOTLE-BRIDGER
OPTICAL CO-
£03 W. Comtaerce gt.
Alamo Height., ' B . Sta tatagh),
0 STA1IE-A0CEEDITED 7;||
I - • A SWTOABD 8ENIOB COEEEQE MB WOMEN. :; «■
H (First Grade .md PermeiienQ CorfeMa; ,. :.;:j||
i Courses: Four years College (with B. A. degree), High .-School, .Grammar SchbiW
g Home Economies, Art, Expression?-Music.' ''' .^gl
I SPECIAL CREDIT COWSES FOB TEACHERS (for -..State Teacher’s I
g cate or for College degree) begin September. Address the REGISTRARj<|:j
Ed. Stores &&m-
LUM BEH ■
t ' ^Annw© school FOR wbses.
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: Fall term begins Sept. 14th. j
j Winter term begins Dec. Sth. I
: Spring term begins Mar. 12th. !
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Wsera Wdtfeg Co.
80S EAST HOUSTON ■ SSREET.
WHLEUNG OF MACHINE F-SKTS.
HiractutaJ Steel CuttSng. Wddlas Bsppilce.
H au<* Heatere, Messer end Rego
ApsBtiiSBisExcelss.
course of
For eatalciff uiisily ’to
Sisfes i3$ Mtrey,____________STAWOii, '&r& €®.,
Studies will be m’jmcd Tuesday, September Sth.
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“TEXAS’ GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL-*
A eertlfied college of the highest Blanding. Able managemeat, fosLWBy
daily strong. Ideal location, Eiatchleiw esuipsient, expert taaeharg, <
scum fnstracUon, superior courses , in accountancy, bookkeeping
otaim T huine- 1b®’ okwUland, typewriting, secretarial work, ssleanianship,
SS »=sa^
ALAMO C5TV €®MMERCIAL AND BUSINESS 00LLE6S .- ;'J
8311 E. HGOgtan Starecfi. San Antonio,
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Swkes Indxgtiftiit teimdatibn hi
Oie Local Frm.
[The following com muni cations
appeared in the Bryan (Texas)
Eagle with reference to an address
recently delivered there by Doctor
William McDougal, anti-Cathollc
disturber of the peace, and pro-
moter of the Ku KIux Klan,J
Bryan, Texas, Sept. 9,—Aa an or-
ganisation with anti-American prin-
ciples it was eminently fitting that
the K. K...K. sent .a foreigner to the
cali of the local clan for a speaker.
For regardless of; bis r'-’-- *- • •
100 per cent American, _____ ______
McDougal by his statements proved
that he is out of contact with the
spirit and traditions of these United
States. Furthermore, he is utter-
ly ignorant of the history and tra-
ditions of the '‘Old South” upon
which the organisation that bus him
hired has the audacity to be found-
ed.
■ That the man knows nothing
whatever of the South is clearly
■ evident in his reference to a cus-
tom of my native city, New Or-
leans, Were this fellow not only
a foreigner by birth as well as in
knowledge and spirit, he would
know why New Orleans celebrates
the Fourth of July In a quiet and
undemonstrative manner. Custom is
a very hard thing to change, and as
Is well known to Southerners the
custom of an undemonstrative <
Fourth of July dates from the Civil
War and the carpet-bag days of
civil government that followed.
For, known to all who have made
any pretense to ike study of the his-
tory of our country, even unto the
children in the grammar grades of
cur schools, New Orleans, early in
the Civil War, came under control
of the Federals. The city was,
alter its capture, placed under mar-
tial-law, with troops under the
command of General Ben or, as bet-
ter remembered in the South, “Sil-
ver Spoon" Butler.
General Butler sought to use the
celebration of the Fourth of July
as an opportunity on which to heap
insult ci upon the people of New
Orleans. In like manner, when the
military government was succeeded
by a civil government of "outsid-
ers,” sueh as McDougal, the "car- .
pet-baggers" of this civil govern-
ment attempted to use the Fourth
as the K. K. fc. are now trying to
use the flag. But the inhabitants i
of New Orleans, like unto “the
Priest K Erwin," refused to submit
to the Indignities by refraining from
attending the public celebration on
the occasion of the anniversary of
the day of the Declaration of In-
dependence.
The foregoing are facts as to the
derivation of the present custom in
New Orleans In celebrating the
Fourth. To Insinuate or charge
that the Catholicism of Jte inhabi-
tants has anything to do with same
Is malice and to believe buc*-
statement Is an exhibition of u____
ignorance, ■ . . :
As for the charges, for most part
made by Innuendo, and statements
made by ..McDougal , against ; Catho- "
lies,—and he Included ?;I... am ; told -
’e as■
me cioseoms aoaressj rope,: Bish- /
op, priests and laymen—I shall not ■
Attempt in this w :answef or refute .7
an? ---- .
ture on “Americanisation'’
speak on “Catholicism?" As
apostle, as a representative of the
God of peace and charity, he should
have helped by his lecture to spread
peace and charity. Has he done so?
Alas, he has sowed the seed of dis-
cord, bitter feelings, hatred even,
into the hearts of many of his hear-
ers as was evidenced from applause
and A mens of the audience.
For fifty years Americans, Bohe-
mians, Poles, Germans, Italians and
Mexicans lived together as children
of God In peace and unity, each one
worshipping God according to the
dictates of his conscience, in our
beloved country, where religious
freedom Is guaranteed to all.
Why, we ask, this mean tirade
against the Church of which we are
members? Was it God's work, the
lecturer did, or—? Well, the Catho-
lic Church has had mightier ene-
mies than McDougal and the Klan,
and she survived them and will as
sure as there is a God survive her
present enemies. How comforting
to open the Bible which they claim
Is a closed book for the benighted „
Catholics and to read the prophecy ;
contained in the Gospel of St. John. ’■
“They will cast you out of the syna-
gogues, yea the hour cometh that
whoever k lite th you will think he
offereth homage to God. And these
things will they do to you, because
they know not fhe Father nor me.
But these things I have told you,
that when their time shall come, ye
may remember that I told you.”
Rev. McDougal, we pray: Father,
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i|ir ' OUR LADY-.OF THE LAKE COLLEGE. .. i act.^■ f
if ! . ..
......... I.......
suiuaiAt-cvjtf xuAi V*. v^<=*uald «j’ J
State University sad all other standard col- s
rriwaij, r~repurai.ury, ^iwaoitai, julisxusu and Special COUPES.,'- 1
Music, Harmony, Expression and Physical Culture. Ancient bb8:^ I
Modern Languages. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Stenography. PlBlnJ-k 1
and Ornamental Needlework. Private Rooms. : I |
IBP
4AA grab H
- Excellent location, OKperitawj;
teachers, thorough courses, small si
Masses, complete laboratory equipment, private rooms, modern are-
protected buildings, spacious campuses and tennis courts, Bplsajij;
outdoor natatorlum. Visitors are always welcome. For ilhatratM
catalogue apply to " 1
BEV. RGBT. W. MAYL, S. 51.. Presides, ..■
—.................................................■
| URSULINE ACADEMY i
? SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. i
X 8ELEOT BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL EOB YOUNG LADIEB ¥ I
X AND LITTLE GIRLS. • J |
X Affiliated with tho State University.
X Primary, Preparatory, Classical, English
About fifty years ago, during the
German Kulturkampf, one morning
large posters were seen on the street
corners of Berlin representing the
majestic St. Peter’s dome at Rome,
nearby tile Tiber, Bismarck, the Ger-
man statesman, pushing with all hla
might against the old St. Peter's
Church. His sutanic majesty ap-
proaches Bismarck, addressing him
in these words: “Hello Bismarck,
what are you doing?” He answered:
“I try to push that old Catholic
Church into the Tiber. It’s in my
way." “Oh" said Satan, "for 1900
years I have tried, but did noi suc-
ceed. Give it up, Bismarck."
To-day in spite of struggles and
persecutions Ike Catholic Church
counts three hundred millions of
members. Sixteen to eighteen mil-
lions in our beloved country and at
least ten millions more tn our pos-
sessions. This Church, of which we
are proud to be members, was be-
lied and slandered last Monday night
by a Rev. McDougal, who spoke at
the Baptist tabernacle under the aus-
pices of the K. K. K. Now, shall
the loyal sons of the Catholic
Church remain silent when our spir-
itual mother, the Church, la slan-
dered? No! a thousand times, No.
Shall we not prove the falsity of
the statements made by the speak-
er? We Catholics, call our Church
“Mother," on account of the tender
love and care bestowed by her upon
us, her spiritual children. Would
we not be unworthy sons of that
mother, were we to keep silent?
The speaker said he endorsed the
K. K. because the Catholic
Church is bending ah her efforts to
counteract the influence of the Kian,
the Catholic Church which is “anti-
American in creed and practice.”
s Thanks, sir, for letting us know
that we are anti-American. Prove
It! You cannot do it; no, never!
But let us tell you and prove to
the Catholic Church
confession,
iufallibility of the
as explained, will
The lec-
Academy Our Lady of Mercy |
| fe tbe IdfeeslMi Fmefel’ltea&a ©I T®W Ufa ad! |
| IMs &U. &fe’ fe‘ Btys Uste Twhe Teara @f Age. - |
|
. ■ :f ytm L' "*:ta'.'WJWW'gS&Sreart, _n,|UAtonVinnI™<™
Need we ask. you who
America ? To what
the discoverer and his
belong? You know
To the hated old Catholic
. The first Christian prayer
^^ra^?^nCTqmsBaa^asgB5gSE5Bg5gBBBSg5g5Zgsgasaasa5^aBeBg5aH5gsa^Eas?gaqa^^:l
.............. iirinfn- ..........ri.iimniriili^rriiii .......... -. ., '
preachers? Let him who is without *---- '
sin cast the first stone. You will
find good and bad in every denom-
ination, in every calling of life.
As to Father Kirwin, well he can
defend himself. He needs no help.
Friends, permit us to ask: Why
did Rev. McDougal lecturo in Bry-
Why did he advertise a tec-
on “Americanisation'’ and
on “Catholicism?" As an
St. Mary’s Seminary and!
College for Boys 1
La Foite, Tam. I
Mm Locals® la ths State. |
Fine new Gymnasium and Handball Courts, Schools f l
n * Philosophy, Classics, Language, Science, «
HIGHEST GLASSIFICATION
1st. By the State !5>epiirtB»mt of .EdBcatitm.- . 2nd. By State Committee of CtassifieatloEi.
OW >' TBE BBS! CUM ’ » A Ml si®s®a»
which guarantees full acceptance of credits by
Entitling students to First Grade and Permanent -------------..... —j
Teschera’ Certificates. tegee.' : ■
A MEMBER OF TEXAS AgSOCIATIw/oF COLLEGES.
KECOGNJZE® TY THS CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
Course® leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of
Arte and Bachelor of Mwle.
High School Department wh;h State affiliation.
Grammar School Ccmaen.-
Music, Expression ssd Art.
| 430 SOUTH STREET.
Conducted by the Sisters of Divine Providence.
A select day school for children; also a boarding school for
girls.
i. This institution offers a thorough and practical
studies,
3 SPECIAL ADVANTAGES IN MUSIC ARE GIVEN.
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xuiiuBupuy, viassiCB, Language, Science^ ggd; |
Good Commercial Department. For catalogue address |||p:
'■ fife!
1®^
—------- . — ■ ■ -■■■-.
| ST. THOMAS COLLEGE!
5 3&33S Aiigtm, St,, Houston Texas. •"*
J SCHOOL- EOB BOTS.
| Con<faeted by the Basilian Fathers, men
¥_____ educate boys.
| Academy Our Lady of Mercy |
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The same .eokiZbefsafd 'tof Admiral
Benson, a ctwrext'of our Church,
of the thousands of Catholic Mi-
dlers who -died-soilths battlefield,
and of every ’ Catholic- citizen.
Patriotisms-, is .'natriotlam ' in
France ab'Wl -as- anywhere else.
What about-General. Foch, the great
French citIzeh^itad ? loyal son of the
Catholic Church? What about Car-
, dinal Mercier's patriotism? Again
,.S we say, ., the' better , a Catholic the
li better the ditaah.:;"
s Now, What about Rev. McDougal
aa a teacher of Catholic theology?
Oh, what ignorance he displayed!
.Tom-faotery the / things he says
about Protestant’ marriages, the
sanctity of -the home, the
illegitimacy of ;; -' offspring. The
Catholic Church makes laws for her
members and not, for outsiders. Do
you think that any Catholic believes
that the Pope is the king ot Heav-
es. earth and hell? Distorted state-
ments of the teachings of the
Church! "Low money, low Mass,”
be said. If our people ask for ft
Mass in their intention they make
an offering as a rule. Why? Be-
cause they bear in mind that alms-
giving and prayer are pleasing to
God. They know their priest in
Bryan, whom they call Father, re-
ceives a salary of $720 per year, and
not like some ministers $3,000 per
year. Hence, they make a email
offering.
Friends,
teaches no foolishness;
indulgences.
Pope, as soon
seem reasonable to you.
Hirer unearthed a few spicy stories
about bad priests. Let me ask you
—Was never any scandal given by
Private Rooms.
Catalogue furnished on application to
REV. MOTHER PRIORESS.
taa a M M a «©9»*a«a»»»*»fiiia a a b aa««ma ■ ■ aa a » a aaau » a«**aa t-aac »«»&*■ ■ *■ a m a a» at ABka«lt*MH
Sacred Heart Academy j
SAN ANTONIO. j |
A boarding and Day School tar Young Ladles and Little Girls, BB- il
dsr the Direction of the Uraullno Nuns. This homelike academy fe, 7 |
piauaontly situated on Prospect Hill, the most beautiful suburti g .6
San Antonio. For catalogue, etc., address THM MOTHER auPUBiog, | J
..a a., ua ■ K .... 1 «
Their original building has been remodeled and with the now
addition is now able to accomodate eighty-five nurses.
A new feature In the Annex is the large airy sleeping porches,
the health of tbe Nurse being here the chief end in view. There
is a new lecture hall fully equipped with scientific apparatus, and a
large recreation hull wtiere music and boolrs and other pastimes
make pleasant libs hours “off duty.”
The two bi ill dings tire modern throughout, steam heated and
In evory way have been planned with a view to being a real
' Home" for the Nurse.
The Training school! opens ths 1st of Sept. Tbe Courses of
Lectures ore given bv tiie eminent Staff of Snr geons and Physicians.
Any young lady den irons of becoming a. Nurse is welcome, and
will be assured ot a thorough course tn practical and theoretical
nursing.
~StTAmhZnA~Sa
TW.ATXTFM/Or
; imch /’biJiingsgata” -J ’ _ UAWO-
•- u.'-’BOjaiw wseswa rastuiliAlm ntaml wwam
elected officers will be installed by
District Deputy Hagan:
H. Braden, grand knight; R, J.
F. F.:. Anders, -..financial < secretary;
-HenryC;-Seitart;■■:■ tronsiirbr;.- Frank
I-
-iJ5-
tained.t»|«S^
| ®gh School,Commercial, Sixth and Seventh OraM ®K.
| School Be-Op^s September 7.
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you that we are loyal citizens. Nay,
more, the better a Catholic, the bet-
ter citizen,
discovered
Church did
companions
that. ”■
Church,
addressed in America to the one
great God came from the lips of a
Catholic. Are you acquainted with
the namea of the explorers c£ our
country? Permit me to remind you
of some of them. The Cabots ex-
plored the New England coasts; De
Leon discovered Florida; Balboa
reached the Pacific; Champlain
found the great Canadian lakes and
rivers; Verrazoua, De Soto, Joliet,
Marquette, Cartier and then sa
Salle, who explored our own Texas,
and a host of others—all Catholics.
Space does not permit us to show
you that from the very day of the
discovery of America to this day the
Catholics were here, and proved
themselves beyond dispute worthy
c-tizeus. We Catholics can point
with justified pride to Revolutionary
War and remind you of the brilliant
and enduring services of Catholics.
John Barry commanded the largest
ship and in time the entire Continen-
tal Navy. Stephen Moylan command-
ed the cavalry; the Catholic Poles,
Kosculsko and Pulaski, came thous-
ands of miles to help Americans wia
political freedom. A Fitzgerald was '
secretary to Washington, and so ■
forth.
Now, did Catholics prove their loy- ■
ally during the lato world war? No ;
r.eed to answer this question. Is it I
forgotten what part the Catholics ;
of our own Brttzos county took so
that war? On the day war was de- •
slaved two Catholics from Brazos ;
County volunteered for the Marine .
corps, one of Irish, the other of ’
Polish descent. Both were wound-
ed and gassed and will be sufferers "
from injuries received on the battle ;
fields during the remainder of their
Ilves. Nor were they cowards. Dec- "
orations for bravery and scars tell t
of their fearlessness. Look at our '
service flag! It is spangled with
more than a hundred blue stars and i
four gold-stars. Conn ting the" sol-
diers from St Anthony's Catholic
congregation we can pin fifty more
blue stors and three more gold stars
to the Catholic service flag of Brazos ‘
County. What about Liberty Bonds, j
War Savihgra Stamps, Red Cross ae- 5
Cvlti-es? Did - we not contribute our 5
share?. Do you Still dare to say, we ]
R. J. Berger, raCOrdine-secreta^: clthoS'11'5"^1’’ W
H’euS ASe'tart “Ser’!"® 350 TOT -ttot <]';r ,il«° 1
n fe3; RSrate“C0K- gJS? 5
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921, newspaper, September 22, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266416/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .