Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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Den-
VACATIONS FOR NUNS.
The Holy See has been pleased to
OFFICIAL.
Diocese of Corpus ChriaU.
3
PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY.
*
OFFICIAL.
Diocese of Galveston.
Total amount . ..
. . . ,82,778.o»
Thai&sgiviiiK
O. M.
name by which you call the prot
OFFICIAL.
as
Diocese of 8bji Antonio.
An-
An-
MEETING OF THE HIERARCHY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Ban-
San
San
iiisss:
ipl
i
30, October 1, 2, Wallis, Guardian
Angele.
progrnm of the Forty Hours Devotion
and Day of Adoration.
DEDICATION OF THE
NEW DIOCESAN SEMINARY
I
Program of the Forty Honrs D»w
tion and Day of Adoration.
For the Week Ending Oct. 9, 1020.
Sunday, 3—Nineteenth. Sunday after
Pentecost.
Monday, 4—St. Francis of Assisi,
Confessor.
Tuesday, 5—SS. Plac’dus and Com-
panions, Martyrs.
Wednesday, 6—St. Brrno, Confessor.
Thursday, 7—The Mort Holy Rosary.
Friday, 8—St. B rid sit of Sweden,
Widow.
Saturday, 9—St. Dionysius and Com-
panions, Martyrs.
The gratifying news is reaching us
daily that the opening attendance at
our Catholic educational institutions
of a yearly holiday of two weeks to
nuns and Sisters of the various relig-
ious communities in the United States
and Canada, also in Great Britain
and Ireland.
hatred of British rule still persists in
thp Irish race?
I
I
i
THE OBLATE FATHERS
OF MART IMMACULATE
The Scholasticate of the Oblates
of Mary Immaculate has been trans-
ferred from San Antonio to Castro-
ville. Classes were resumed on the
13 th Inst, in the former motherhouse
of the Sisters of Divine Providence.
Very Rev. F. Guenneugues, O. M. I.,
who for the last four yearn was su-
perior oi.ghe Theological Seminary
17 18,19, Ursuline Convent, Dal-
las.
21, 25, 26, St. John's, Terrell.
31, Nov. 1, 2, St. Peter’s, Dallas.
I
I
I—jiBBil—
(Ireland) la no more .reconciled to the Qu#e^^Hew^ia chaplet wjiose ! Rev. T. J. Connolly .. Lt.... 5'00 : X B 'B
of Cromwell."—aSi "whit ‘to > ^^ STd^^his XX I
Lloyd George doing to reconcile Ire-frmn .kriBfnndnm • 2ur ^dy ,°XVlato^.-‘ * 5.88 / :
iB. aud wordk thM^thougUm. But j/
Communications fur publicatlan
not reaching this office by TUESDAY
will not appear till issue of following
week.
Entered at the Pastoffice at San
Antonio, Texas, as second class mull
matter.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL..... .Editor
CALENDAR ~
Guadalupe.
28, Cyclone, St. Joseph’s, n
29, 30, November 1, Houston. All
Saints.
in San Antonio, has been appointed
superior at Castroville. He will be
assisted hy. the following professors:
Rev. John Michel, 0. M. I., Rev.
uu.u^u Charles Zengler, O. M. I., Rev. Carl
public Durbin, O. ;M .1., Rev. John Coudert,
________________________________________________- ' TBESOgMti
\ ‘ B ■' ' ■ ' I ' ™ ■ OFFICIAL. ’’ ' driven hatred of
.. : SOUTHERN^M^ENO^ ! gv =
2.50 Per Year ■, expatriation have formed
good. Prayer is profitable in pro-
... <1--------— ...------
natural order?
Furthermore, the more absence of
the religious atmosphere, apart from dainbd subdeacons,
pious precept and practice, Is an im- ~ ’
measurable loss to Catholic youth, 1
’ spiritually, ideally, aesthetically and ■ and^AnioIA
----—-robing childhood of its jjec< 5.
.-^s^bhifebisey' or- ' JubHw,. t
^i®aB
Reverence for the sanctity of the
home life lies at the basis of all well-j
being. Nothing can make up for Its’
absence, it should be fostered and
cultivated in the young as the surest
guarantee of their future happiness1
and usefulness.
The best legacy that parents can
leave their children is a thorough 1
training in the knowledge and prac-
tice of the religion of Christ. It is in-
finitely better than money, or a bust- 1
ness, or a position of influence. It 1
is the door to eternal life.
suit, oppression, proscription and ex- cento thn tncar.sn of this
WO Take Place ea
Day.
The grand new diocesan seminary
of the San Antonio diocese, now rap- cept and thoee which they cannot
idly nearing completion, will ba ded-
icated with all the solemnity of the
Church's, liturgy on Thanksgiving
people should take cognizance of this
fact. The difficulties of religious pa-
pers are great, and many of them
have succumbed merely because sup-
port was wanting In just such a mat-
ter as advertising. Catholics would
I texts and programs for their use.
the encouragement of lecture courses
in parishes and societies and the en-
couragement of co-operative societies
among farmers and consumers.
Bishop Muldoon, in his report, al-
so recommended that provision be
made so that the social action dep ar t-
1 ment might give aid to the most effec-
tive steps to be taken to cope with
them. Other activities which It was
suggested be included in the scope
of the bureau were the visiting ot
the leading centers of immigrant pop-
ulation to assist Catholic and non-
sectarlun organizations in heiping
the newly arrived and the supplying
ot information regarding the duties
of citizenship to the foreign-language
press.
Program of Lay Organizations.
The Bishops approved the report
of Rt. Rev. Joseph Scbrembs, direc-
tor of the department of lay organ-
izations, which recounted the forma-
tion of the National Council of Catho-
lic Men, and outlined its program of
activities.
The plans which the new council is
to carry Into effect contemplate the
founding and maintenance of a na-
tional training school in which lay-
men win be prepared to perform so-
cial service; machinery for handling
the Immigrant problem;
mi in rici piace tne Ker, m. s. Gar-
rtga, pastor of St. Cecilia’s Church,
San Antonio.
Father Garriga will call a meeting
o’L the diocesan organization, at. an
early date, to complete arrangements
for the dedication., j Due notice of the
meeting will be 'published in the
Southern Messenger.
the advertisers whose names appear
in their own paper; and merchants,
both Catholic and non-Catholic,
would find that advertisements In a
Catholic journal are generally as
productive, if not more so, than the
same advertisements tn secular jour-
nals.
____________________.________._ „ _, p______________________lit .
WMMlon (MA, la atoilu, lareiaariaSfeinnr. whwi, tUUk i S»wrt“50 &"••••:................. '
; ................,■ * * 22 | to yob that Ffhony mpt^ok’ uiwn8!
: *S5 pwoman to i^t after U he hath ai-
Its! equipped them for refutai and asset- and,
. tion. Moreover, the Influence of the
teacher upon susceptible youth can-
not be overestimated; yet against the
exceptional Catholic and fair-minded
Protestant teacher in the L
schools stands the rule ot bigots and
cation will be made the occasion of
a public celebration commensurate
with the importance of the event and
in keeping with the dignity of the
diocose.
Before leaving for Mexico Rt. Rev,
i Bishop Drosaaerts outlined a general
; p'an for tbe dedication ceremonies.
| If is his desire and intention to pre-;
j serve intact the diocesan orrtniza-
| tion which so successfully carried out
1 last fail tbe drive for funds to build
! tile seminarv. and to place in its
50;09
:■■■■■ 10.09 ••••;
5.00
25.08
25.00
10.00
39.00
10.00
61.55
29.38
30.00
8.80 .
2.00
245.00
28.00
100.00
325.18
149.29
32.25
10.00
11.62
1.56
20.00
12..>7
35.23
94.80
33.50
10.00
6.12
5.10
3.00
74.64
36.02
3.00
24.00
22.00
2.47
30.41
5.00
10.10
8.32
2.00
24.50
ious exercises thoughtful. The time J
we give to prayer should be a real '
thinking ubon God. For this reason^
the cultivation of meditation playa]
such a large role In every religious!
community. Ail founders have real-!
ized the need of thought if their sib-j
jects were to succeed in their conee-J
cratlon to God. f
But meditation should not be situ-®
ply for religious. Lay people need|
•-------1 as well as religion^
Everyone, in fact, if he is to ba at aljgi
spiritual must meditate in some was|
Do not be scared off by the tnejgjgj
name. Meditation is thinking ab<
and educators there should be estab-
lished what might be called a Stand-
ard Apologetic for Catholic educa-
tional work which would stress those
things that, in the considered judg-
ment of the Hierarchy, are the best
line of defense for Catholic schools'
in this country to-day; If the bureau ’
shall be authorized to undertake this I ,
work it should prepare a “literature"1 <lcvel01’”nent of ruraI «ctl’ities to
of pamphlets and publicity besides! ?elp increase the number of Catbo-
eneakera who would he nt tha farmers, the organization of -
■ ■—^™=~=———
the Rt. Rev. Arthur J- Drossaerte. D. ^n. <
'M'O, '“T'"’ 0"“wU’*
’bSX bw.^.
Christi; and tbe Rt Rw. AnthonT^ Angels’, Childress.
Schuler, D. D„: BSehop ot El Paso;; 3,-,4^ 5, Nuoetra Senora de Guada-
' WILLIAM A . MEMGER, «
Manager, to whom all mow>yg should 3> 4> 5 st- Thomas’, Pilot Point,
be paid and comiacmirations ad- 3, 4, 5, St. Mary’s Windthorst
tossed. . ; ...■ ■■ 10, 11, 12, Nativity, Penelope.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION^ MV 12> St- Patrick’s. Fort
The Catholic citizen who under-
stands the aims and spirit of the tory? Literary and scientific courses,
Church must be In active sympathy too, abound with false statements
with every movement for the public I and half-truths, by which immature
good. The more he is imbued with minds are confused, and misled before
the spirit of religion, the more he | age and knowledge have intelligently
conforms in dally conduct to i__
teachings, all the more deeply will he; tion.
be interested in what makes for civic
righteousness.
d
I
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8
d
■’i
■
■d
1
1
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'B
f
W. Arnold; O. M. I.; --------- —
Sexton, O. M I., W. Cozad, O. M. I.,
and John Collins, O. M. I„ will be or-
11*ktnaiV i.iio
I On December .4 the Right Rev.
| Bishop will confer the first two Min-
or Orders on Brothers Diez, Mozos
' ‘ and the other two on
Brothers Sexton, Cozad and j
Collins will-be ordained deacons. {
St. Anthony’s Apostolic School,
Laurel Heights.
The following Fathers now com-! the seminary, and tz ~\zzz
-------- ----- ..... i . h hl. ... th 'pone the' (acuity ot St. Anthony's >lf»nda direction of the arrangements
modern Catholicism is eager for lead-1 ,emory n nao11 16 re .Apostolic School, ?'an Antonio:. RevJtor the dedication of the building. As
1 Miasloruiry Sons of the fnunaculate
Heart of Mary.
According to announcement made
by the secretary of the North Amer-
■ lean Province of the Missionary Sons
; of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the
following clerical changes have been
.made:
Rev. Jeronimo Pomes, C. M. F.,
San Antonio, to City of Mexico;
Rev. Benito Calvo, C. M. F.,
Antonio, to Toluca, Mexico:
[ Rev. Miguel; Sans, C. M. F.,
j Gabriel, Cal., to Guanajuato, Mexico;
Rev. Benito, Ibanez, C. M. F., Los
Angeles, Cal., to City of Mexico;
I ..Rev. Joab Maria Preciado, C. M.
try to-day. Without it no journal or hewever long the prodigal’s absence j A™1
periodical can live, except it be by from his Father's house, sooner or
the charity ot well-wishers. Catholic I later the‘lessons and prayers and as-
nonnlo nl.Ai.ia fnlro nnwnl-nnjia nT th5a 1 plVatlOHS Of PUTS SUfl pIOUS yOUth 3Te
tesurrected for human happiness and
eternal salvation.
Yet, though all this has been re-
peated thousands of times, and by: house of the Sisters of Divine Provi-
thousands of eminent orators and
do much if only they would patronize writers, "both clergy and laity,—al-
though it is echoing fngm every pul-
pit and many platforms, and is fea-
tured even in the secular press ot the
day,—there are still among us those
who .hearing the voice, harden their
hearts, will not hear what “the Spirit:
of Wisdom and Truth said to"—and
through—"the churches." Thia is the
spell of the world upon the children
of light, dazzled and deluded by pride
of life, by human respect born of so- j
cial snobbery, and by spurious mate-
rial ambitions. ,
Happy the Catholic parent who!
can answer death's summons in tbei
Program of the Forty flours Devo-
tion and Day cl Adoration.
October.
1, 2, 3, Cuero.
2, Boerne (Sanitarium).
5, 6, 7, Sacred Heart, San
tonio; Sun Marcos. ,
5, Devine.
12, 13, 14, St. Hottry's, San
tonio; Sun Angelo; Knrttadale.
15, 16, 17, St. Hedwig; Seguin (fit
James).
19, Stanton.
19, 20, 21, Amanaville.
26, Tilden; Pleasanton.
26, 27, 28, Victoria (Our Lady of
Lourdes). '
31, Nov. 1, 2, Fredericksburg.
October.
3, 4, 5,Houston, Bleated Sacrament
Church.
6, Stoneham, St. Joseph’s.
8, 9, 10, Austin, St. Austin’s
Chapel.
11, 12, 13, Beau tn out, Hotel Dleu.
14, Laguna, Our Lady of Guada-
lupe.
15. 16, 17, Waco,
iseries. But Columbus Is the one hero
[and his discovery the one achieve-
ment that, appeals to every human
| heart that beats in the Western
: world.
Sentiment is sometimes a stronger
motive than even self-interest. The
sentiment that makes nations ac-
claim the sima hero and celebrate
the same achievement will be a
source of unity when commercial or
other selfish interests may perhaps
clash.
legislation was attempted.
Social Action Work.
Rt. Rev. Peter J. Muldoon. D. D.,
Bishop of Rockford, III., and chair-
man of the department of social ac-
tion, reported the operations of the
.social action department since its
organization last March. The record
was an impressive one. In a period
of six months more than one hundred
and twenty-five lectures were deliver-
ed under its auspices in Catholic
schools, seminaries and summer ses-
sions and approximately twenty-five
thousand auditors were reached. Fif-
teen important conferences of nation-
ill organizations were attended by
representatives of the department
and five books are now being publish-
ed. In addition, a weekly bulletin
service on welfare activities was sup-
plied to the Catholic papers and two
pamphlets were published.
"One of the greatest problems of
the Church in this country," deciares !
the report, "is the development of '
right citizenship, especially the newly .
arrived. Ail the non-Catholic social j
and welfare agencies are at present <
enlarging their plans to reach these
people. Some of these agencies also
plan to wean Catholic immigrants ,
away from the Church. These obser- the immigrant problem; the Inau-
vatlons apply to the large number of Ieural1011 of civic centers for Catholic
Mexicans who are entering the Unit |yffan& men; the care of the adoies-
....... ■"1™”
with the blSStee?1’’lL'ated by «« National Catholic War
educational tion of the United States and Canada'! ternnu1' a?d the.establishment of in-
which organized fn iois , <?’( J?rnalional relations with the Caflw-
seH^d^X^ationalCatho&e: “n^10 ?ther coun,d^ f
fare Council and was Signed toTthL' si?V plroP0^d to accomplish the af-
I ored and fifty Gsthoilc hbsirffiii«Wo^!^a!te tbe parochial unit the basss <>f
"nUeSaSwiMr™! efiite nSS1?”< T’T"8*
“%■ Second, that measures be taken engaged . in / hospital * work8 Ind 'a']R C ”Q •"•“Irations, so that I>t>-
assart •srauress ® .....-
tom of opinion was a moral tenet!: 2, f raw.MVM»rww». v. w=. R., of!cient’body to carry out*Plann^by^he^Caiho’IelloBVital As? ’iKubalItt®d ^Hi^he entitini! to
- £2 •SssX^ iWgsai
J C0atories;oriiwal^^ her Son. But na devotlon Aritonio. / Fourth, that measures ba taken w h^Xere » *»»mlt- a> 8 60i- :
man, informed the knights that
they might visit Ireland whenever'
they desire.
“More and more our Catholic,
people are coming to grasp the great emotively,
fundamental fact that the welfare celestIaI visions, its angelic dreams,
ami progress of our religion consists Per^ect J°yB> artless prayer, and
to-day very largely in education, pur- robbing maturity of the spiritual at-
tlcularly In its higher ranges. Our fraction and religions fervor born of
modern Catholicism is eager for lead-!raemory aad hablt—wUh tho rcHl11'-1 . ::__________________ __________________o. _
ership and progress but without high- that’ even at ,,e3t’ tbe Catholic man.p x. Lefebvre, O. M. I., superior; tthe Rev. Harry F. Kane, S. B. J., the
er education soiidiv Catholic in tem-lor woman of non-Catholic education; Rev. F. X. Hullweg, O. M. I., Rev. p.iefficient chairman of that organlza-
ser con eat snirR trad ions and rises religiously above the! A- Lewis, O. M. I„ Rev. Wm. Lang, tion has since been transferred to
per, content, spirit, traditions and lukewarm snirlt abominated . °- M- L> Rev‘ Thomas Kennedy, O. j hew Orleans, the Bishop has appolnt-
ideals, we shall never be able to set! DVa’es8' spirit abominated M J( fiev c}iar^;i Taylor o M TJC(i in hta ptace the Rev. M. S. Gar-
our mark indelibly on this present by the Lord. Under stms oJ tempta- Rev JanieH Hartf o L RevJ’*““ ------- - 1
generation which for good ot for evil I tepid soulB fall to iise no more. < Charles Koehrent (X M* !♦
holds the key of the world’s future |But ln tha Boul whose'religion has The TheoJoglral Seminary or
condition, social, economic and politi-|baan aa lnt^ral aart af dw^Bg i to« S Kb^e^tS^fSl
cal,"—Bishop Shahan. IIife’ the sweetness of fervor clings, ed iu gan Antonio in 1903. Rev. C.
—■ ------- | like a haunting memory, and how-|j. Smith, O. M. I., for many years
Advertising Is the soul of Indus-1 ever heinous the sin of maturity, or: pastor of St. Mary’s Church, was the
__—. I ItnTi.nvnr lnn„ rbn >>rmlf<7.1 'n oliriinnn flpSt HUpCTlOI'. TWO yCSES later, 1111-
jder Father A. Antoine, O. M. I., St.
Anthony's Apostolic School was es-
tablished ail a proparatoiy seminary
for boys who have aspirations to the
priesthood. Owing to the steady in-
crease In tbe number of students it
became necessary to separate tbe two
institutions, and the former mother-
denco at Castroville was purchased
for seminary purposes.
solve the problems of rural and negro
education.
Fifth, that in defining the Catho-
dic attitude towards measures ot
State and Federal control, Catholics
should give the minimum of com-
plaint and of opposition* to such - -
movements. They should die erim in- meditation
ate betiyeen the things they can ac-
cept—-and then confine lheir opposi-
tion to the latter. ” ----- -----------—------- ,
Sixth, that a part of the work of God- lf y°u tbink about God, ti
the bureau of education be to outline name by which you call the proc^
ffi
■f
-..w
X-i®
Bill, as well as in other forms of op-
position to Catholic educational in- - - ------------- —.
terests/and to carry on a propoganda’er we P”t into it. And we can
by means of pamphlets and lectures snatch many moment;.’ a day for this
tn further these same ends. I thinking. It should not be confined
These recommendations led to an-fto nigllt ond m(”*nlng or certain other
other of a most important nature ! set tIra,?s- Walking along the street,
namely, that after a very general ex- ridinfi ,n 0 car’ waiting for some en-
chauge of views among the Bishoas ,;aKerlle5!-' tIoia^ the work around
ntifl nriiipqtnTo -•>.___u ...A tbe house, we can think of God as
well as we can think of worldly con-
cerns. And the more we think of
God, the better we shall come to
know Him. The better we know Him,
the more we shall love Him. Let
us think of God.
be paid and comaianicatious : ad-
dressed. . ■ .. .xy,;:..*x,..X*, X'OZWU.P
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION^ : 10- x1’ 121 st- Patrick’s.
No, 309 Alamo National Bank Worth,
Building, West Commerce and Pnaa i? m it»nHn« enniam
Streets, San Antonio, Taxes, Phone
Crockett 2628. Editorial Rooms,
Phone Crockett 3180.
When notifying tie of a change of
address please give QB the former
place of residence as well aa the new
address.
speakers who would be at the ser-i c farjners- the organization of so-
vice of any section of the country fnl Cial stuliJ clubs, and the selection of
which the school question became n'’'”ta ""H --
political issue, or in which hostile
October.
3, 4, 6, St. Frauds of Paola's, San
Diego.
10, 11, 12, Our Lady of Couaola- in every part of the country is far in
tion, Vattmanville. excess of all previous records,
17, 18,19, star of the Sea, Aransas!’*'*— *'“J ■*- ’■* —’
Pass.
24, 25, 26. St. Martin’s. Kingsville.
31, Nov. I,' 2, St. Gregory’s, Greg-
ory..
curing theW of Bfe.
dDLUMBUS DAY.
We hope - to see Columbus Day
(October12) observed more general-
grant, by Special Indult, the privilege 17 this year ly all classes of citizens
i than it has! been heretofore. Catho-
. Iles, of course, through whose influ-
i cnce the flAy has became a national
. holiday, wai 'do their share in pro-
moting j its observance, and tbe
Knights ot Columbus will lead the
way in this as in so many good
works.
This historical anniversary is one
that should ; especially appeal to s
Americans of every race and dassT:
Q^ and creed, tor all share alike iu the
i benefits accruing from the great dis-
bulldings have had to be enlarged „ .. ..
and new ones built to accomodate \°V ^i51 coant7 >la:!
the throngs of students. And yet, we I her°0B 8nd £1°Ti^3 &nai^r'
are told by some who are in a posi-
tion to know the facts that there are I
still great numbers ot Catholic chil-!
■ (Iren who, for one reason or another,
■ are being deprived of the blessing of
’ u Catholic education. This is a griev-
ous injustice to the children them-
selves and shows a strange dereliction
' of duty on the part of those to whose
care God has entrusted them.
If there are Catholic parents who
still mistakenly insist that the relig-
ious lessons and Influences of Catho-
lic homes and Sunday schools can
supply the public schools’ omission of '
spiritual training, what indemnity
ca® even these offer for the State
system's graver sin of commission, (
active, for instance, in falsified his- i
Premier Lloyd George sent a let-
rinsiflflljinrt *. . . . P
WMWlOBiS
SMia^Mfcasl2sial^#lialadla«SafiaiSillK : s :s
tion and the extension of the teach-
ing mission of the Church through
various forms of press activities.
Educational Recommendations.
Archbishop Dowling, chairman of
the department of education, in re-
porting as to the work so far accom-
plished, said that the bureau of edu-
cation which is to be established at
Washington bad been directed to se-
cure complete information regarding
proposed Federal and State legisla-
tion affecting education, and to fur-
nish such information to the Bishops,
school superintendents, supervisors
of teaching communities and others
concerned. It in also to undertake
the work of educating the public, Ca-
tholic and non-Catholic, upon the
aims and nature of Catholic educa-
tion*
It has now in preparation:
A directory of Catholic education,
to be published annually and to give
full information regarding our
schools.
A bibliography of works on educa-
tion by Catholic authors.
I A survey of rural educational con-
ditions.
A survey ot Catholic
work among the negroes.
A list of Catholic students in non-
Catholic colleges and universities.
The following were the chief ret®
ommendations made to the Hierar-
chy for the work of the department
of education during the coming year:
First, that a genera] survey be:
made of the present condition of Ca-
tholic schools.
Second, that measures be taken
. t ImSF 1'T-*'Wvi31 i Will -.00 IU ata Ol tl
James'Charch. Seguin, >y the Rev tlons
) Peter Ed ward Foerster, C. BS. R„ of: cient
Clerical Appointments.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur J. Drossuerta,
D. D.,. Bishop of Son Antonie, an-
nounces tbe following clerical ap-
pointments:
Rev. C. S. O’Gallngher, to St. Jo-
seph’s Church, San Antonio.
Rev. Victor A. Sullivan, late as-
sistant at St. Joseph’s Church, Son
Antonio, to St. John's Seminary, San
Antonio.
Bishop Droseaerlir Engagements.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop left Wednes-
day morning for:the City of Mexico
and a tour of the tinpublie.
October 20—Will leave for
dera. . ■
. Cirtr
October 23”Wit! leave '’for
1 ;.® ifotth a mild protest from 31
t 'c: ober: : 24—-HalieltEville, Conflr- with such obviously English
■■■■ ■.me Jt’.-- ?. iuira ws tut ivia xiuiea, hujl’u,j
Stober 25—-Hallettsville, Visita- ’ja tho interests of historical veracity,
tion, , has been constrained to remark that! — ----.------
■ .■■ ■ : October :26-^lVt>rtiilng, :Coiifirma- Frcroior Lloyd George was not abso- ....... . „
tion. h-tely accurate, when be said, in talk- cidls for the religious
October / 27—itrestau, Confirma- jng of the Pilgrim Fathers: "Their!
tion. achievement In the iiaht for reilaious !
■October : 31—Ytmkam, ordination amm was the last virtue displayed by OCTOBER, THE MONTH C
..... ■R
The absurdities to which a number
of the protagonists of Anglo-Amer-
ican unity have been driven iu their
sra. efforts to say something (it art ling in
October ■21—Eandera, Confirms- connection with the recent observa-
•»>. »ioa of the tercentenary of the Land-,
Hal- Ing of the Pilgrims have even drawn!peace of the knowledge that he has
an oi^tn.heeded Christs message unto ail na-j jose mana jcreciwim. cj. hi.
i sympa-ttions Bnd ages: “Suffer little children; f„ san Antonio, to Los Angeles,
i. thies as the New York Times, which,; te come unto Me, and forbid them. Gal.; i
’in the-interests of historical veracity,!not!” This most tender, is likewise! Heir. Maniiel Miiagro, C. 31. F., §an
has been constrained to remark that! one of the most imperative, of texts. Feratoto Cathedral, San Antonio, to
Premier Lloyd George was not abso- Unconditionally and universally, it 11 raB(!Ott; Arizona-. .
h-tely accurate, when he said, in talk- calls for the religious education of ‘^^ArhrJ'o^h&“rch of ’^1^-
- of the Pilgrim Fathers: "Their!youth, as the Alpha of the lesson of (Utate Heart of Mary, San Antonio;
tion. achievement in the fight for religious; life. Spiritually end intellectually,! Rev. Felis Bepcret, D. D.. C. M. F„
October SS^-rM’Oulton,' Confirma- freedom and against the farces-of in-1 the Catholic n ar ent of to-day stands Church of the Immaculate Heart of
. muu. . ; . i.vfoikinue uuu mm raiu-, o]l inis oeiore uoa ana man oy ms. — -athedral,
:S. s~H= =,“ =~ -=SF - -U --
& Tn a.sp^^iTOrrfrto the:Brit-!Rosary of the .Blessed.Virgin Mary.ifiuring ^e^cond week in English...
' ■■ 1st! House of Com moos w MtoNTj Since ;ths dawn of Christ—’^ 1 ■■■■ ' ■ * ■ ■ ■ ’
PiSSfflSrMS «
De Soto. mo. Suring the first week , of the Hierarchy. Courses of eduX Son*As- elect r.jmesentatives to t!
* tted adultery with her
If we allow evil thoughts of any
nature to dwell in our minds, if we
cultivate them and sourish them.
: they will ruin our whole life. This
: is true of thoughts against purity in
: an-especial Way, perhaps, but not ex?- :
ciueiveiy. To think evil ot our neigh- :
bor, to misjudge him, to envy him,
will more than likely lead to eome-
overt act against him. And even if
’it does not manifest itself in exter-
nal conduct,- yet tbe harboring lot
such thoughts will spell thq, aweet- :
ness of our own souls.
It is not sufficient, however, that
wo merely try to keep evil thoughts
out. We must fill our minds with
good thoughts. To be constantly oc-
cupied with the things of this world,
even though they are indifferent in
themselves, is to deprive ourselves
of one of the most important helps
in the spiritual life. We cannot be
spiritual unless we -think about spir-
itual things. We cannot love God
unless we think about Him.
There must be a constant effort on
our part, therefore, to think about '
God and spiritual matters. The
world is so insistent In its demands
that no effort is needed to think
about it. Matters of sense cfowd up-
on our attention, whether we.wish it.,
or not. But this is not so of spiritual
matters. We must deliberately turn
our minds to them if we are going
to think about them. Patient, per-
sistent work is necessary to keep our
minds on the things ot eternity. Dis-
tractions are manifold and obstinate.
Because thinking is so important, O
we should strive to make our relig-
--------------------------
B- -J
I 1
M
II
II
wl
no ( _
portion to the thought and will-pow-
s Normanna—Blessed Sacrament 2.04 : [Uons, it te-true, pprakJoude^tha*
......................' “ 1
£ Tuft—-Holy B’anxtJy .;,,
: Throe Rivera ....:
Oblate Fathers ......
Sacred Heart
Corpus Christi—Cathedral ....
lit. Rev. MjagT. C. Jailiet
Rev. Malachy O'Leary
Rev. Damian
- Daughters of Isabella
Knights of Columbus
Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament Sisters
St. Mary’s and Blessed Sacrament
Holy Cross
Violet—St. Anthony's
Encinal—Sacred Heart of Mary
Falfurrias—St. Isidore’s
Goliad—Immaculate Conception ” .
Rev. Louis Plana
Kingsville—St. Gertrude’s
St. Martin's
La Para Ranch—Sacred Heart
Laredo—St. Peter's . .1 '
St. Augustine’s W *..!
McAllen—Sacred Heart ”
Oblate Fathers ,
, 'harr—St. Margaret's ” ’ \ \
Edinburg—Sacred Heart ” ” ’''
Mercedes—Our Lady of Mercy
Mission—Our Lady of Mission
St. Paul’s
Refugio—Our Lady of Refuge
Blanconia—Our Lady of the Rosary
Rio Grande—Immaculate Conception
Robstown—St. Anthony's ' "
Rockport—Sacred Heart
Roma—uur Lady of Refuge ' ' " '
San Benito—St. Benedict's \
San Diego—St. Francis de Paula \ "
Hebronville—Immaculate Conception . .
San Patricio—St. Patrick's
G ussettville—St. Joseph's .......'.'7..............
Blimtzer—-St. Nicholas ...
Sinton—Sacred Heart .... ’
Rev. Martin Ford ”.
George West
Sidmore—Immaculate Conception ................
Papalote—St. Mary's
Vatm any Hie—Lady of Consolation . .
Woodsboro—St. Bernard's " ' ‘'
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920, newspaper, September 30, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266647/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .