The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1920 Page: 6 of 12
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6
FIRST AMERICAN PASTORAL
LETTER IN 35 YEARS WILL
BE READ SUNDAY MORNING
Deals With the Relation of the Catholic Church to the
Problems Arising in Industry and Home Follow-
ing Conclusion of the World War.
For tbc first time in 35 years a pa*-
torsi letter of the archbishops and bish-
ops of the United States addressed to
the clergy and laity of their charge will
I* read Bunday moruiug in al! the Cath-
olic churches of the country. It is
signed by James Cardinal Gibbous arch-
bishop °f Baltimore on behalf of him-
self and all the archbishops and hish-
oj»s of the United States. It deals with
tbr problems arising out of the war.
■with particular attention to industrial
unrest and aw*rts that the old church
’and its original religion offer solution.
Mention is also made of the progress of
Catholic education and other social serv-
ice. The letter will be read at all masses
• in San Antonio Sunday mooring.
The last American pastoral letter was
bailed jointly by the Catholic heirarchy
at tbc third plenary council of Balti-
more in ISM. Cardinal Gibbons is the
sob survivor of tbc 76 bishops who
signed it addressed to the 7000.000
Catholics then in the United States.
There are now 101 bishops not counting
auxiliary bishops and bishops without
a see. who arc appointed to do special
wwk and there are more than 20.000-
000 Catholics in this country.
National Movement for Prayer.
A national movement is under way
among these 20.000.000 Catholics to ap-
proach the sacrament of holy commu-
nion Sunday in a body for the purpose
of praying for the intentions of the
bishops and for the welfare of the
church and country.
The abstract of the pastoral letter
follows in part:
The archbishops and bishops of the
United States in conference assembled
tn their clergy and faithful people—-
" Grace unto you and peace from God
<»ur Father and from the Lord Jesus
Christ.” _ |
Venerable Brethren of the Clergy Be- i
loved Children of the Imiry : :
| Hurty-five years have elapsed since
I jj*e fathers of the Third Plenary Coun-
’ ril ©f Baltimore addressed their Pa*-
'loral Letter to the faithful of their
charge. The interval has been marked
by events of far-reaching import for
the welfare of mankind. The greatest
of these the world war is finally end-
ed. And now that God. in His mercy
has restored the nations to jieace it is
► fitting that we offer up praise and
thanksgiving to Him for the blessings
which He has bestowed on the church
at large and especially on the church in
our countn.
Progress of Religion.
Under the guidance of three illus-
trous popes—Leo XIII. Pius X and
Ben^lict XV —the church has shown
in various forms the power with
which Christ endowed it for the sal-
vation of men. Its inner life has been
‘ Strengthened by a closer union of all
its members with their bead the
Vicar of Christ. Devotion to the per-
son of our Lord and to His blessed
mother has steadily increased. The
piety of the faithful has become
deeper and stronger through frequent
■ • communion and daily attendance at
mifcf. Works of charity have multi-
plied and Catholic education hat
grown with fruitful vigor in all our
institutions.
We refer with pride and gratitude
to the growth of our Catholic schools.
It is an evidence of the interest which
you take in the Christian education of
your children. You are convinced as we
are that religious instruction is not
only a part of education but the most
iini>ortant part. It is the surest means
of preserving our Catholic faith and of
training our children to become good
men and good women. It teaches them
to respect authority to obey law and to
be as careful of the rights of others
as they are of their own rights. It is
the best preparation for citizenship. By
supporting our Catholic schools you ren-
der most valuable service both to the
church and to our country. There is no
more genuine patriotism.
We desire to encourag* your efforts
in the cause of higher education. In
order to preserve the good results of
their training in their elementary
schools our pupils should continue
their studies in Catholic high schools
and colleges. The time which i. nec-
essary to complete their education will
be extent with profit. They will gain
thorough knowledge of our holy re-
ligion together with the instruction
which they need to prepare them for any
pursuit in practical life.
Establish Catholic Vaiversity.
With a view to enlarging the oppor-
tunities for higher education the Holy
See at the instance of the hierarchy es-
tablished the Catholic University as a
center for our schools and ceflege'. Its
development is of vital importance for
our entire educational system. And we
therefore record our grateful appreci»-
lion of the generosity with which it has
been supported through the yearly offer
ings of the faithful the funds created
by our Catholic associations and the eu-
dowtnents received from individual Cath-
olkh of intelligence and zeal.
We take this occasion also to ex-
press our hearty approval of the teach-
ers who have gheu their lives in a
spirit of consecration to the work of our
adiools. We commend them. not alone
■ st meting many in knowledge ®*>d
virtu** but chiefly for netting an ex-
ample of the devotion and aelf-mcrificc
on wbivb the nation as well as the
church mutt al way a depend.
In solving our educational problems
and in widening the ecope of our char-
itiee we look with confidence to our
Catholic organization*. They have giv-
en innumerable proofs of their zeal: by
defending the right* of the church by
protecting young men and women
ngainst moral dangers and by uniting
their effort* for the promotion of wor-
thy causes. They will now in the same
Catholic spirit put forth their energies
in apreading bound ideas of social and
industrial reform. For these are urgent-
ly needed not only for the guidance of
our immigrant* hut also for the check-
ing and corrects»n of tendencies which
are stirring up discord among our na-
tive-born citizen^.
Catholic War Activities.
Tin entry of our country into the
war gave American Catholics a new- oc-
casion to prove as they bad so often
proved before their patriotic devotion.
The value of our as*o<*iatioiif' for the
public welfate was at on«r recognized
With the initiative taken by the
Knight- of Columbus the unselfish
spirit of the (Catholic Young Men's A*-
sarigtiun and the euthiiMMHn shown l»y
the organixatioux »f Catholic w« m> n.
w* realised that it wan ii«*tr<*MMiry to
unify our activities. With this object in
Vice Hi* hierarchy established the Na-
nt Catholic War Council Under its
dnwMiMi proviKu n-was made for the
moral and pinMnil welfare of our Catb-
<div woMlriv and sailor* Chaplain*
were supplied for tbr men in camp aud
SATURDAY.
for those in service abroad. In every
possible wav. our people showed their
appreciation of the men who were
offering their lives for our country.
How well deserved and bow pro-
ductive of good were these patriotic ef-
fort* is plainly to be seen from tbc rec-
ord of Catholics in every branch of the
national service. We are proud of their
bravery. We honor their heroism. We
are grateful for the example they have
given us. Let us pay them the highest
tribute by imitating their fidelity to
duty their sacrifice of self and their
devotion to the cause of freedom.
Though the war is ended our coun-
try is not yet respired to its normal
• ••ndition. On every side then Is un-
rest and agitation. The conflict of class
with class makes progress impossible. It
threatens to undo the splendid things
which the union of all our people ac-
complished. It is importing into our
country the very evils which brought
disaster on Europe. If America is to
be preserved for its own sake and for
the aske of humanity a remedy muri be
found for our present situation.
The War’s First Lesson.
The first and most essential les>on in
true education is that which the war
baa taught us. For a long time the at-
tempt was made to regulate human af-
fairs without any reference to God. It
was thought that the advance of civ-
ilization. the progress of science and
the growth of commerce had made the
peace of the world secure. Religion
was excluded in great measure from
public life aud entirely from the coun-
cil of nations. It was a vast experi-
ment conducted with all the resources
of power and skill. And now we see its
results.
| We cannot afford to repeat the ex-
| pcriment. If we are to build anew
lw: must build on a sure foundation
not on quicksand. The stone which
the builders of the modern world re-
jected. must become again the head of
the corner. In the teaching and ex-
ample of Jesus Christ mankind must
Irarn the way of salvation. There is
no other.
There are many indeed who admire
the Chri«tian ideal and yet claim that
Christianity should be modified to suit
the demands of our age. But as these
demands are coiqßless. and as some of
them are openly at variance with the
spirit of Christ nothing will be gained
by yielding to them. Too much in fact
ha» already been lost in these vain* at-
tempts to satisfy the world with a di-
luted Christianity. In the final is-
sue. not only particular doctrines have
been set a-ide. but the central truth
namely that Christ is the Incarnate
God. has been questioned or denied.
Those who regard Him simply as the
perfect man feel justified in interpret-
ing His doctrines according to their par-
ticular liking. They may continue to
speak of their version as Christianity;
and they may find it inadequate in the
present conditions of the world. But this
is no warrant for saying that Chris-
tianity has ceased to be a power for
truth and righteousness.
Justice and Charity.
Christianity requires that we accept
two fundamental principles at the ba*is
of our human relations. These are the
principles of justice and charity. The
application of these in private and pub-
lic life is the first step toward the res-
toration of peace and order.
As life and its relations have their
origin in the home. whatever strengthens
the family tie will redound to the good
of society. Cm the contrary all those
influences and tendencies which weaken
the bond established by marriage ar
pernicious. They destroy the home and
corrupt our social relations at the
source.
Social intercourse in the usual sense
responds to a demnd of our human na-
ture. It is an effectual mean* of draw-
ing more closely the bonds of charity.
And it often gives occasion for joint
endeavor in furtherance of the common
good.
To attain these worthy ends social
enjoyment must remain within reason-
able limits. When it interferes with the
duties of home it defeat* its own be«t
purpose. When it becomes extravagant
and develops a craze for pleasure it
i« likely to pervert the whole meaning
of life. A people that lives on excite-
ment and sensation will soon lose its
moral fiber. The power of endurance
is directly proportioned to the power of
self-restraint. And this w* surely need
I at the present time when America is
I passing through the gravest crisis in its
। history.
Tn this matter we appeal with all po*-
I rible earnestness to Catholic women.
• We urge them especially to counteract.
। with th* force of example. tho«e ten-
• dencies to excess whereby the prewrip-
tiom- of plain decency and even the
; 'lightest restraint* of convention too
• often are disregarded. A« every Cath-
! olie understand' society no I***' than
; its individual member* is subje< t to
God’s law. Neither custom nor fashion
i can justify sin. If we are prompt to
' remove the cause* of bodily disease wo
' should be at least equally energetic in
• banishing moral eontagion.
Frequently it is the craving for no-
। tori*ty that unbalances certain mind-.
। In others fondness for display lead*
I to lavish expenditure arouse* the envy
of the less fortunate clar-M-s. spur* them
i to foolish imitation and eventually
brings about conflim between rich and
I poor.
Industrial Relations.
The disturbances from which our in-
I dqstries are suffering bring h*»mc to
| all the people in direct and pra<-tjea!
' form the need of thorough readjust-
I ment. In part the present situatioh
I is due to the war: but it* real causes lie
farther back in our industrial history.
It is not merely that unwise policies
have been adopted but rather that these
have been frame*] upon wrong principles
and baseless assumption*.
It is an error to assume that th* is-
sues involved are purely economic. They
are. at bottom moral and religious.
Their settlement <all* for a clear jM»r-
ception of the obligations which justi<e
and charity impose.
In urging their reafiective claims the
parties apparently disregard the fact
that the people a* a whole have a prior
claim. The first step therefore toward
(Girwting the evil is to insist that the
right* <»f the community shall prevail
that law and order shall be preserved
* nd that the public shall not be made
to suffer while the contention goes on
from one mistake to another.
The failure to reach an agreement is
due. in large measure to the supposi-
tion that class is naturally hostile to
rias*. In truth tuch nee<lh the other.
Capital cannot do without labor nor
labor without capita). This is obvious:
but the Biorc important point is that
capital and labor are bound by mutual
obUfitions not siiuplj b> mutual needs
Or i'u t tlds ls whole question the moral
value of mau aud the dignity of human
labor are cardinal points. By treating
th— laborer as a man. not as a ma-
chine the employer will make him a bet-
ter workingman. By respecting his
own moral dignity as a man the laborer
will compel the respect of his employer
and of the community.
The right of labor to a living wag'
with decent maintenance for the present
and provision for the future is gener-
ally recognized. The right of capital
to a fair days work for a fair days
pay. is equally plain. To secure the
practical recognition and exercise o«
both rights good will no less than ad-
herem-e to justice is required. Ani-
mositv and mistrust should first be
cleans! away. Wheu this is done when
the parties meet in a friendly rather
than a militant spirit it will be pos-
sible to effect a conciliation.
Needs of the Holy See.
In the midst of the turmoil of war
the holy father gave his thought and en-
ergy without reserve to those in every
country who are suffering and help-
less. With the restoration of peace
he has redoubled his efforts. In our
final devotion be finds comfort aud rea-
son to hope for the future. Our assist-
ance at the present time will give him
special consolation owing to the fact
thut. in so many other countries his
children are no longer able to share with
him their scanty needs. Let us on our
part fulfill their loyal desire. Let it
suffice for American Catholics to know
that the holy father with numberless
demands upon him is in tired.
In this regard we cannot refrain from
expressing our gratitude to the holy
father for his unfailing counsel direc-
tion and encouragement particularly m
his recent letter to the bishops of the
United States in which he commends
most cordially to our Catholic; people
the happy completion of the* Natiopa.
Bhrine of the Immaculate Conception
at the national capital as a noble monu-
ment to our love for Mary immaculate
the celestial patroness of the church m
the United States and' the glorious
queen of l*ave. . .
We have thus set befote you. dearb
beloved the more striking features of
cur situation its opportunities and most
urgent needs. We have indicated the
principles which must sbai* and de-
velop our Catholic life in order that wc
mar render effectual service to the
church and to our country.
Let us once mure remind you ot two
essential duties. The first that you
continually offer up prayer and suppli-
cation for all meu. beseeching the God
of mercies to direct their hearts in the
wav of peace and concord. The second
that vou show forth in your own Ilves
in your homes your social intercourse ।
and your dealings with others the t
beauty of our Catholic faith its pow"
tn strenpth»*n the soul in trial its rf i-
eacv for the accomplishment of the
duties which charity and justice pri*
Iminx these tiling- you will advance
d» kingdom of Go<l upon part i and
give honor to our Lord Jesus I hnst.
Given at Washington. September -i>.
In his own name and in the name of
the heirarchy.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
An-hy-h"? "f Baltimore
HOLD BAPTIST REVIVAL
Evangelistic Services Will Begin March (
I in Eight Churches.
The eight Baptist churches of Sani
tntonio will hold a series of evaugeb |
istic services commencing Marib <.
when services will be held in each church
at 7:30 o'clock at night. A special ad-
dress will be given at the 1- irst baptist
Church each morning at D> o dock and
a noondav service will be held in some
downtown hall. Speakers ami singers
will be furnished by the Home Mission
Board of Atlanta. Ga.
Evangelists ami singers for the
churches will be as follows: hirst
Church. Dr. J. M. Dawson minister
and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blankenship
singers: Prospect Hill Church. Rev. J.
E M'-Manaway. minister ami W. «.
Coombs singer: Calvary. Dr. I. M.
Watkins minister: Beacon Ilill. Ke'-
J. A. Scott minister and C. C. E'sey
singer: Pegues Memorial. Dr. W. J-
Rar. minister and J. P. Carter singer:
Central. Rev. W. E. Neil minister: Hill-
crest Rev. W. F. Frazier minister and
S. J. Silencer singer: Riverside. Rev. T.
O Roes*' minister and I’- Rowland
singer. Rev. J. A. Maple- will conduct)
all of the outside meetings. I
Rpv. J. S. Henderson a'^qaiional
miMnonary will conduct a meeting in
South San Antonio for tbe purpose of'
establisihng a -hurH> th*-rr-.
WANT TO TRADE
Export and Import Lirense' to Deal
With Russia Asked.
Neu York. Feb. 21.—Tbc American
Commercial Association in a letter sent
yesterday to Frank 1.. Polk acting sec-
retary of Mat*- asked that export and
import license* for trade with Russia be
•rante«l immwiiatily to American bu*i-
netiS i: ■ • • ngage in this trad**
and requr-t* an ‘ inn. ediatq clear-ctit
statement fw th- State Ix-partm*nt;
on American lig! ’- in ■ ' p ( ct to trade (
wi.ii Rusrin. ’ . j
’J • ett • • claimed
io beLalf of mor* than l<»0 American
buxine** organization*.
British merchant* the rommuni« ation I
declared are Ukinx advantagi of the I
absence •( American oomix tition in Rus- •
*ia. adding that "it would be incredible
folly to permit bu'in'-* ri .al- <»f foreign .
countries to steal ’hi* lucrative market I
aw a\ from u* ”
TO PAY OFF
War Finance Corporation to (all in
JU 15.000.000 of Bonds.
—
Washington. D. C.. keb- 21.—Out
'landing b‘iuds of the W ar F inauce Or-1
poration to th* amount of ^115.0M>000 i
will l> paid off April 1. Eugene Meyer I
Jr. managing director announced last 1
night. These obligation* are a part of ।
an i.**ue of per cent gold '
bonds offered by the ernporation in
March 1019. to obtain funds for the;
Railroad Administration and individual;
lilies which sought government aid. The;
former wa* advanced £50.000.600 aud |
the latter £65.<XW.O<)O. on security nf
certificate* of indebtedne** issued by the I
Railroad Administration.
Official* did not announce the pres-
ent »atu* of the railroad loaur. but rec-
ord revealed that £7OJK^.OtM] in such
paper had not been paid December 1.
The corporation hold* about $100000.*
IMM) in treasury certificate* of iudebt<d-
ness which will b* retired in March. As
no further investment* will be made in
these certificates money thus left free
will be used in retiring the corjioratioo’a
bond*.
For < rlds^GrH or Influenza
and a* a Preventative take I^AXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablet-. Look for
E. W. GROVE’S signature on the box.
fJO cent*.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Services in the Churches Sunday
METHODIST.
East End Methodist Church. Rev. Har-
old W. Bennett pastor. Sunday school at
Preaching service at 11 a. ni. and
evening service at 7:15. Workers' Coun-
cil meeting on Tuesday evening of this
week at 7:15. The Woman's Missionary
Society will give a reception at the church
on Monday at 2 p. m. to which all the
ladies ot the church are invited.
Alamo 'Methodist Church F. A. White
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30
P in by Rev. H. H. Henry of Fort Worth.
L bual Bible school serv ices.
Denver Heights Methodist Church Dea-
ver Boulcvaid and South New Braunfels
Avenue. Sunday school. 9.43 a. m.
preaching. 11 a. m. .Mid 7:15 by pastor
Kev. R. s. Pierce; Senior Epworth Leagu*
6:15 p. m.. Dr. Clara G. Couk president
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m
Teachers' meeting Wednesday 7:15 p. m.
BAPTIST.
Cavalry Baptist Hays and North Fine:
W. \\. Lee pastor. Preaching at 11 a- m
and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.- Sunday
school ut 9:45 a. m.; Ben Overton sup-r-
-intendent. All Baptist Young Peoph *
Union services at 6:30 p. m. Regular
midweek prayer meeting s p. m. Wed-
nesday; department Sunday school teach-
ers’ meeting 7:15 Wednesday followed by
Workers’ Council at 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church. Fourth and Ta.'-
lor streets; pastor. Dr. 1 E. Gates pas-
tor's assistant and financial secretary. E.
! . Walker; educational secretary. Miss
Mary Alexander; Sunday school secretary.
Miss Norma Mclntire. Services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
I Sunday school at 10 a. m. Section C.
Victory Junior B. Y. F. V. and Sunbeams
meet at 4:30. Immanuel. Progressive and
Judson B Y. P. U.'s meet at 6 o’clock.
Sunday school teachcra* meeting Wednes-
day at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting at
7:45 p. m.
Loe Angeles Heights Baptist Church
T. C. Long pastor. Bible school 10 a. in.
E. Hoort. Fuperir.tendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Pegues Baptist Church C. I. Sklnmr.
pastor. Subject at 11 a m. "A Conquering
Church’’: subject at 7:30 p. m.. ••God’s
Love for a Lost World’’ Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U.’s at 6;3« p. in.
Sunbeam Band at 3 p. m. Women's Aux-
iliary meets Monday.
Riverside Park Baptist Church 3COU
I South Preaa Street; Hot Wells car. Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor. L. E. Finney Subject at 11
a. m . The Glorious Church" and at 7
p. m. "After Death —What?’’ Luncheon
served at noon.
Prospect Hill Baptist Church. San Ja-
cinto and Buena Vista Streets; Thomas
fc. Potts pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and . :45 p. m. Morning subject. ”A View
of the Lord's Chosen." Evening subject.
"Heavenly Recognition.” Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; Robert H. P.iee. superintend-
ent. Senior B. Y. P U. nt 6:15 p. m.
Juniors at 5 p. m. At the close of the
evening service French diplomas will be
presented to those who lost loved ones
in the war Women's assembly on Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meet-
ing on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Central Baptist Church. West Johnson
Street one block east of South Fiores car
line; p. b. South pastor. Sundav school
at 9:45 a. m. Sunbeams at 4 p. ni Junior
and Senior B Y. p. U. at <:3o p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m and
. -0 p. m. The three B. T. P. U.'s will
join in the southwide B. Y. P. U. study
week beginning Monday at 7:30 p ni.
at the church.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Pine Street Presbytsrlan Church. South
P.ne and Omaha Streets: A. H. P. M< -
•_ urdy pasto. Services at 11 a. m and
• :45 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a m
prayer meeting Wedne^av at 8 p. m.
First Presoyterian Church. Avenue D
and Fourth Street. Aev. Arthur G. Jone*.
D.D pastor. Rev. Fred L. McFadden. a«-
sociat Sunday school at 9:3v a a
church worship at 11 a. >. and 7:30 p. m’
The i>astor will preach at tho morning
hour and the associate pastor at night.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. The
Woman s Auxiliary circle meeting Monday
? i.' rnoon Midweek service for prayer and
fellowship Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
< amaen Street and Lcxingtonr Avenue: Di
James M. Todd pastor. Service* at It a.
ni. and 7:30 p .n... Sunday school at 9:*u
n " • Christian Endeavor at 6 p. in
Wcmen'a meeting Monday afternoon at 3
? c ‘°- c of lhe session Monday
at . :30 p. in. Devotional service and
tmiy In Christian stewardship Wednes-
day st 7:30 p. in.
Denver Boulevard Presbyterian Church .
t-outh Mlttman Street and Denver Boule
vard *unda aebuol at 10 a m.: T. W.
Wiley superintendent. Junior Christ mu ]
Endeavor at « p. m. Mrs. E. H Trick. '
superintendent Bethany Bible class at
10 a m. E. H. Trick teacher. Evening l
worsnip at 7:30 o’clock; sermon by Re*'
J C. Groth; senior Christian Endeavor at
3 p. m. each Wednesday.
Utica Presbyterian Church. West Pop-
Lzr and Jackson Street. Sunday school at
9 30 a. m.: Rev. L . H . Morey. D.D vid
preach at 11 •- m. Christian Endeavor at
b.eu p. m. Evening service nt 7;30.
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p ni.
IntpmiPdjat. Endeavor Friday. 4:30 p n
Westminster Presbyterian < huich. Gar-
”:“*t and Pershing Avenue; Rt . J.
L. febton Green pastor. Sun-lay school I
including Barara. PhHuthea ana Busing
Mtns ciaasea at 955 a. m.. H. M. Smith.:
superintendent Preaching at 11 a. m. by
' ' ’ I Dickey and at 7:3* p. m. ।
Dy tn<- pastor Junior Christian Endeavor
* J' • ' hnstian Endeavor at ».:3h
P m midw-*k prayer service a-. 7;C
1’ n . followed by Sunday s-huoi teach-
ers’ confersnce
—
EPISCOPAL.
u ' Ot u Churcli. Tr» .. Park. Ka. j
W. B-rlrantf Steven. Ph.b. rector. Finn |
. niHiay in Holy communion. 7:20 I
« m.; Sunday school 9.30 a m.; rhil- '
25’ n n 4 . 10:15 a. m . morning pra - !
er. litany and by the r^tor kt
Ji <»<.ock evening prayer and sermon n 1
o c;o-Monday. Bible clses fur women. ।
P- m evening prayer with adur^- J
o-iorx lueaday p. Matthias* day. holy!
communion. p m . children’s s r-.b*. 1
cocnnilSh n i^ ncd * y ’ E?nb "' day. holy |
. ' - ‘ "■ < P'«. - and
i
i ’ Ember 'iay. holy < orr. |
^at.rda ember
” r?‘ n r l‘ r *’/ r *’ ’ o'clock.
Ht. Pauls .Memorial Chur# h • e
aahop « church for army work ’ ?.r-ti
hV x? 2 ’• L ’"' •"•nrnunlor » a.
Ul«ho*‘j™iiM 1 o r ^.- n * f r *” r ^ rmn ” 'y 1
"irG. ad Thur'.d' > " t’n‘ ‘ r I
end meditation ■>./ * - K.'i'?'.'" 1 rr" ■
day- at 9:30 a m.
''hrlst Chur'h. Laur< । .. '
•nd rtu.a-H p_ " ■>. KM- M
eddrt-M by the re tor ''a” ' ' 1
S. ir. -xr. p; Sa lur i ay r t '* r >' ■’•X »l »j
- E »IW'-pal ' hur. „ Chuued. 1
rar and Uest Houmon Str*.*. 'pl p d „ 1
Jam.n Bear MA.B D . re. lor 11
munion. ;jo a n .| lU ' . ' H coni. ।
- ' " n cnurcll frhoo 810
<!*.'•. » m ' »"'> Thur.-
C l r ' h ' >""? ai'l '
M A BD . re. tor M.r„ " I
«s>»nlnx Prayer and ormon • „ 1
y^Th M Vd^*^
Ing prayer and AddroK ' *"
vesper and I p. °m '
<HtR(H HF CHRIST.
P'nt7i e Htr^tT h W C *i UrCh <Oll
Sunday ser.f/o! 1 minister I
-d"?;; r
t-.Z'l V. m Vtedn.„l2y k Blbl * ~u<1 > »l
—
EVANGELICAL.
bu» r «d
hairer patror Invi::.!' 2* r ^ rl A Hr.l-
- i t ' ' '-avlt Sunday. Huaday
euble. t w t m " rn 2 n * rh “r' li «• rvl. e
»opl.'. pr.rr ? J ounx
e e»ln .bu) • »« F
Bchoui teachers* meeting and chulr prac-
tice. Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock ape-
<ial Washington's Birthday social meet-
ing of the Ladles’ Aid Society Monday nt-
tei noon beginning at 2:30 o'clock in the
Sunday school rooms of the church. Len-
ten services Thursday evening. 6 o’clock
and every Thursday evening during the
Lenten season.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Fust < liurch of Christ Scientist. Avenue
D ami Un th Street. Services at 11 a. in
and 7:30 p. m. Subject "Mind." Sunday
school nt irSo r. in. nnd 11 a. m. Tes-
timonial meeting Wednesday at 8 p. ni.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church. St. Mary’s
Ftreet. one block south of the Gunter
Hotel. Rev. J. H. yuinii 0.M.1. paStur.
Masses on Sunday at 5:15 6 6:45 7:3u
k;l5 9. 9.45 and 10:30 a. ni.. high mass
at 11:15 and low mass at 12:15. Visitors
welcome at all masses except the chil-
dren's mau at 8:15 followed by catu-
chism: evening services including ser-
mon. ut 8:15; noon-day services every day
from 12:19 to 12:15 consisting of a short
sermon and benediction of the blessed sac-
rament. stations of the cross every after-
noon at 3:30 except Saturday: services
every evening at 7:45 except Saturdays;
Tuesday evening question box; Wednes-
day. regular Lenten sermon; Thursday
v\tning Bible class and Friday evening
«ay of the cross benediction; masses dur-
ing the week at 6:80 7:30. 8:15 and 9
o'clock a. m. t
San Fernando Cathedral between
Main and Military Plasas; liev. R. Prat
C. M. F.. rector. Sunday masses at 6. «’
8:30 children's mass at 9:30 high matM
with sermon in Spanish and a low mass
with sermon in English and m low mass
at IS o'clock nuon. Vespers Rosary ami
benediction at 4 p. in. Cutechism on Tues-
days in Spanish and on Thursday in Eng*
li&h at 3:3U p. m. Week day nuissoa at «4
7 and x a. m. Rosary and evening pruyeis
at 7:30 p. m.
Immaculate Heart of Mary South San
Saba Street between San Fernando and
San Luis ’Streets; Rev. James Tort C.M.F.
rector. Sunday masses at 6. 7 and s
a. m. and a high mass and sermon at 10
o'clock; rostary sermon and benediction
at 7:30 p. m . week-day masses at 6. 7
and 8; rosary «nd evening prayers at
7:30 p. m.; catechism on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 4 p. m.
Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel. 1336
San Fernando Street. Sunday masses at
7:30 and a high mass at 9:30 a. m. Week-
day mass at 7 a. m . evening services at
7:30 p. m : holy hour on Thursdays from
7:30 to 8:30 p m.
our Lady of Sot rows. Broad and Jones
Avenue. Holy mass on Sundays nt xa. m.
Sunday school immediately aftei mass.
CHRISTIAN.
Prospect Hill Christian Church North
Sabinas and West Travis Streets. Bible
' school at 9:43 a. m. Communion service
I 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 7 o’clock.
| South Side Christian Church corner of
। Hunstock and Alamosa Avenues. Bible
school at 10 a. m.; John W. Smith will
preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: the
Christian Endeavor will meet Wednesday
evening at n p. m. for its regular practice
work immediately after the prayer meet-
ing services.
Central Christian Church. Main and San
Pedro Avciusea. Services Sunday at 11 a.
i.i. ; 7:3v p. in. Rev. Hugh MHjellan wih
preach special music: Sunday school at
9.30 a. m ; Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The First < ongregatlona! Church. South
! Pr«sa and Carolina Streets. Hot Wells
car; C. A. Riley pastor. Sunday Febru-
• ry 23. 1920; 9:45 a. m Sunday school:
W. C. Covington superintendent; 11 a. m.
s*rmon. ”< holce of Teachers"; 6:30 p m.
oung people’s maetlnx; 7;30 p. m.; ser-
mon "Micah a Country Preacher."
UNITARIAN. '
Church school at 10 o’clock. Services at
11 o'clock In the Gunter Hotel. Sermon
topic. "The Age of Faith Is Before Uh.”
Sidolst. Mrs. C. B. Waters. Rc\. Arthur
I Schoenfeldt minister
i •
ADVENTIST.
| Seventh Day Adventist Church. Take
i Collins Gardens enr and get off at Win-
| nipeg Str*et«. Sabbath school every Sab-
bath at 10 o'clock and preaching al 11
I o’clock.
LUTHERAN.
| S>t. Pau) a E* angelical Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod; South Presa and Kose-
borough Streets; G. Fajsken. pastor <'.
Hinney. assistant. Sunday school at 9:30
a. m.; morning service at 16:30 o’clock:
' subject of a*rmon "The Temptation of
I Christ.” Evening service at 7:30 o’clock;
I .“object of sermon. "The Call of the cross "
Lent Rervlce Friday at * p. m. Subject of
sermon. "Jesus on the Way to calvary.”
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Awnue E and Fifth Streets; Rev.
Pau! F Hein pastor u Lammert R*-
. drjfs a distant pastor. Flrat Sunday in
J Ixnr Sunday school at the parish house
. A\e JlU e E and Fourth Street at 9:20 «. in
Morning service at the chureh. 1! o’clock; ’
mrmon by Ra «r. Hein theme. 'The
victory Over the Evil One " Luther League
umor department meets Sundav 3 p m.
Senior department at 6:30 p. m. Evening
service at 7:30 p. m.. sermon by Rr v Mr. i
Redelfy theme. -Judas the Apostle Who i
| Turned Traitor." Junior catechism class
i meets Monday. Wednewds. and Fridny at '
4 P n> Senior cla’a Tuesday and Thura-I
day nt 8 p. m Midweek Lenten service]
at 8 p. m Wednesday.
St* John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church
i 'leva and South Presa streets; A. I
L Wolff and E. A Rode pastors. Sun-
day s< hool and Bible casses at 9:".o r. m. .
Morning worship In the English language
"'lock Subject of the sermon.
The Child in the Kingdom” Holy coin-.
Imumon will celebrated in connection I
with the Tr.o r ning service jf vou wish to
। participate pjeare r< gister with one t f the i
\ T ’y r 'r^ "he evening worship will be Ini
T e j.r.giish language beginning at 7:36
'-lock. Subject (J)e germon. "The
• reategt Folly. f^ntep service- Wednea-
' .r f . T *l' n Brotherhood meeting
or. ruurads e- r. nin j. th( . En-j^h I
**rv’t's on Friday evening nf ne-.t |
MISCELLINEOIS.
San Anton r. Spiritualist Chuich N F X
Woman’s «’lub 201 <'Rniden Stt-.r. Hund.
st 7:36 p. m. bjecoorec b* D r . J H
Maxwell gui.jrrt fiullding for th* Life
Beyond Wednesday evening a* ; io a
*f»eeial ineßMgr H ervp^ W th f» A Mesiet
nnrß of Mrs v.| iv j r r j.
Maxwell »nd others
First Spiritual Church nf j'eann will
hold Pe regular Sunday and insh^k .
' r Mwr Temple of Musk. Ho|.
edad and Trayls Htre-ta Sunde afternoon
"•L T F ’ *° €lork - E *nlng service at 7 ;.3n
n clock. Lecture hv Mrs Lola <'urfs <»f
Kansas r’ity. ar-lst*d hy J n q u j r r.
Rrgular V. edn»»*da evening service at
..26 o clock.
T ?r F «** t -“P^Huallst chunb. Woodman
~ X'l F L a ”’ KnustoS
Street :30 Honda and Friday even nga.
J.ecture 4unda- - ruing hy John W Wea-
ver. Spiritualism a Tru* Religion”
Reorg.niz*d < hur-h of Je» Chri>t fol*
orado Street. nAar Ruiz En<| - r;jr
l.ajing on of hands for healing of sick
practiced since 1336 Munday trhool 10 I
’ "7 "/ m • ■" P
. • ' p "1. 'V.il-J
' I- U T> r ”. Conference at Snuth
Branch February 28 p. m
room. 17.60 San
l ernando Street Goepel lecture on "Acts”
• t « p. m Hundav
f’hrletisn and Miaaionarv Alliance 122
. J 2 ur ‘ d "y •' - 10 p m
Bible study at 3 *o p m Wedn»sdny 3:30
p AMem^!i rV K * r ' HU P* r r 'lendent.
Assembly of God Chapel. 422 Dolorosa
street Regular preaching service Munday
morning at. ij o'clock and evangelistic
eervices st 7 20 p m. During the waek
tn<re win he services on Tu*sd*- Thura-
ua rik! Sa turds- at 7:30 n m.
The Ran Antonio class nf Aaaociated Bi-
ble students. Internatb.md Bible Sfn.tents
A* ociatlnn Hall 117% .North Flor**
• M ’r*et flunday. 3pm lecture by R.
G. Reynolds; tonic. "Living Forever”; •
P m Bible study Wednesday * p m..
2j* >er - Praia* and testimony meeting
Thursday 3pm Bible study; Friday. 8
P. Ui Bible study
ntlfle and PsychoJogi* al Research
f^r Promotion and AnpHr«fion
of Hr -nec Mental. Physical. Morsi and
R*Jigb>n. 135 Taylor Street Monday. 3 and
* P m Sub feet by Ghrletenat n. "Mplrllnal-
ym ai.d Religion ” We<k day ineetlnga
jjl Mwearlngen-Mcf'ran Building Monday
and W>dnes«lay. 3 p. m Indies' Auxiliary.
lUMd.iy. > p. m. seiantffie meeting
Th'nsophlcal Society. ’’Nature'' *lll be
tho aubject of Mrs. Katherine Foster at
the regular Bunday evening meeting of
the society. Members' mesting every Wed-
nesday at 8 p. m. Free public study class
every Thursday at x p. m. Free lending
library open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. ex-
c*:n .Sunday at their nail 502-4 Swearin-
fcen-McCraw Building.
| CHURCH NEWS NOTES |
The Fidelis Clasn of the First Bap-
tis Church which meets each Suuduy
inoruing at 10 o'clock will be enter-
tained next Friday night in the church
parlors by the members whose birth-
day.M conic iu Jauuaty February and
March. The class whose president is
Miss Ruth Birdsong aud teacher Mrs.
A. H. Coates is entering enthuriustical-
& Into plana for Mending delegate* to
the organized Bible class convention
which meets iu Waco March 17-18.
In the Baptist Young People's Union
of the First Baptist Church Section C
with Mih. Herbert B. Linscott as lead-
er and Victory Junior with Miss Erle
Dawson ns leader will meet at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Linscott will
teach Section C every afternoon at 4
o'clock of this week in the "Junior B.
Y. P. U. Manual.” The Senior Union*.
Immanuel. Progressive and Judson will
meet at G o’clock Sunday evening in
their respective rooms to discuss the sub-
ject. ’’Chrintiau Safety Assurance aud
Joy.” During B. Y. P. U. study course
week. February 22-29 Dr. 1. E. Gates
pastor will teach a joint class of the
Senior Union in "Training in Baptist
Spirit.” The Sunbeam Band will meet
in the primary department at 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon with Miss
Mary Werner as leader.
Tho Workers’ Council of the East
End Methodist Church will meet at
7:15 o’clock Tuesday evening of next
week.
Daily services will be held in St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church during Lent.
Monday afternoon an address by Rev.
Mi. Kemp will be given on "Messages of
the Prophets.” Special intercessions
will be made for the sick aud holy colu-
mn niton at 10 o'clock each Wednes-
day and Friday morning. The wom-
en’s Bible class will meet at 4 o'colck
each Monday afternoon. Confirmation
classes will be held Friday afternoons
at 4 o’clock for children and 5:30 for
adult*.
At the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Church the ro*ary ami stations of tho
cross will be conducted at 7 :30 o'clock
every evening during Lout. Wedoeb-
day there will be a Lenten sermon fol-
lowed by benediction and Friday the
solemn via-crucis w ill be at 7:30
o'clock.
Lenten devotions at San Fernando
Cathedial will consist of the rosary sor-
nmn aud benediction at 7:30 o’clock
Wednesday evening and the roxary and
solemn nations ot the cross Friday at
7 :*X) o’clock.
At tlie close of the evening service at
the Prospect Hill Baptist Church
French diploma* will be presented to
those who lost loved ones during the
war.
Revival services will start at the
Travi* Par!; Methodist Church Sunday
Feb. 29. and last for three week* ac-
cording to an announcement by Bev. C.
Weriov Webdeil. Rev. Arthur Moore
of Georgia has been secured to conduct
the meetings and a singer and pianist
will al.'o be engaged. Dr. Mnore haw
b-en holding a meeting at Austin. Tex.
A large choriw will be organized to as-
*i*t in the services.
St. John’s Lutheran Church will cele-
brate the first anniversary of tho found-
M.'g of the Association of the Cradle Roll
Workers Sundav. The work of the last
year was *uccoMsful and it was decided
Lot to let the day go by unobserved. Tho
members of the Cradle Ko|| Department
will observe Holy Communion in a body.
In connection with the morning ser-
vices at St. John's Lutheran Church
next Sunday mornim* the newly elected
membera of the < lmr< h council v ill be
installed. They air Merzger Otto
Ehln. p. R. Finger. Horman Hummert.
If. <Krammo himl J. J. Reiner.
Proposes Provisional Peace.
( openhagen. Friday. Feb. 20. —Soviet
RiiMia. in proposing favorabb* peace
term* tn Finland has made it? offer
conditional upon permission to use Fin-
nisi harbors according to a Helsingfors
dispatch to the Social Demokratcn.
Look Into This
If you want your rimless
glasses to last get Rees’ •
Kant-breakJ
jCjm I e as
and save money and trouble.
E. Houston St. Hicks Bldg.
SAN ANTONIO
RHEUMATIC
rr » j A
HUNT'S^
LIGHTNIMG Olli
Chop Suey
rl Yaka Mein
9^l JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
Fir.t Ciao S»r»ic»
O • ' 134 Soledad St.
RRI/MTI/MG
WHY NOTTWY UZ ON THAT NCXT OPOCP ?
130 /6I.tDAD ZT
CROCKETT - 700
Report of Health Department
On Milk Supply of San Antonio
Month Ending January 31^1920
San Antonio Texas February 18 1920.
Commissioner Sanitation Parks and Plazas
L>elU l herewith submit you the monthly report of the milk situation in Ran
Ant °You will note that the milk supply is good. Tbc usual scoring of dairies
is being carried on every month and published as ordered. .
We find that the dairymen as a rule are conforming with the str^r
ordinances pertaining to tbc milk supply.
llespectfully submitted
CHAS. K. HOSSHARDT
Secretary Board of Health.
The following table is a fair criterion of the milk as indicated by the Bac-
terial Count: • ~11
Milk with 10000tl or loss Bacteria >s considered good.
Milk with 100(MM) to 250000 Bacteria is considered f«“-
Milk with 250(MM> to 800000 Bacteria is considered indifferent.
Milk with .HMMMH) to 1000000 Bacteria is considered poor.
Milk with I(MM».tMHI Bacteria is considered undesirable.
Maximum bacteria allowed in raw milk ItMI.OtMI.
Maximum bacteria allowed in pasteurized milk_uovuu.
Minimum butter fat allowed iu whole milk 3.20».
Name- Specimen. Fat. Score.
Alamo Industries 4 4.0 ..
Ashley E. J j.... a
Acme Dairy • * £»
Alcocier Ignacio 1 *•* 2„ r
Bobio Mike • ■ ^‘2
Brauagau. M. J. • n j 70
Barkmeyer. Mrs. M * _
Beacon HHI I >air.v
Busch < harles ; * - *>nnnA
Brown Brothers 1 4- « J
Coffey. W. G •; •uiiuin
Calvert & Santee 1 ‘ J 11
Creamery Dairy Co u g-
Campbell .1. J 1- . i^;
« M f 3.7 21000
Crow. J. B J 4.J .. 44.0CM5
Cleaver. K. B ••
Crow Tom • 48 .. 4COOO
Cocker C. L • •• •'•ihuio
Camp A. G - 41. .. -.O.tMM)
Dodie Mrs. A ■■ _ • i-lisi
Eckert Harry 1 4J) <0 Io.MM
Ellison Newt. J •• 401.0 W
Erickson. R. J 1 ••
Faulk W. C W ......
Fulton. W. E I - I 77 r ln.«M
Fqru Dairy - 4.0 i-.o -7000
Grigsby. Mrs. E. A ■; ’*>•>' H;;;;
Haby. H. M 3 4.0 .. od.OOO
Horn Mrs. *
Harper. Harlan 2 4.S 7.i 11.000
Hopkins A. D ••
Holland Dairy ••
Harrison. J. J - •• .45000
Harper Hugh 2 ••
Harri* J. 4.3 •• 133000
Headorf. J • •’J* ••
Horn H. F. - >-5 i* 15.000
Howerton. E ^LS •••A**
Hunter C. S 1 3.9 27000
Ingle* (.'harles 70.5 ......
Jones G. and V 2 5.G HO
Jones L. B 3 4.2 GO
Johnson Russell 4 3.7 .. 9200(1
Jarmon R. S 1 4.0 .. ./?•••
Kersey Dairy .. NI
Knepper H. F 2 4.1 *. W t <W
Kopploinun. 11. V 72 62000
Knowlton. S. E 2 4.2 73. G 37.000"
Kuhlman C. T 2 5.3 .. 12.000
Knowlton. A. H .3 4.3 .. 53000
Kingsley N. E 2 4.1 .. 10000
Ijtwrence Brothers .. 75
Lakeview Dairy 97
Leonard. L. A 2 3.x .. 37.000
Ixniethin. L. X' 2 4.X ......
Mendell. Ed ... X 2
Mission Creamery 3 4.1 70000
Moegliu. K W 2 4.7 7G * X.UOO
Martin. Mr*. William 1 1 4 73.5
Mnltzberger. J. II I 1.7 13.000
Montford. U. T 2 1.5 70 17.000
Mission Dairy 1 4.7 7> 21090
Martinez. A I 4.1 72
Moreno. Fram’ix’v 3 4.0
McClain. F. < I 4*5 H 3 430110
McCaarty X. W 2 5.0 .. 45(100
McCullough Roy 4 4.5 4 * 117.000
Newport. J. H ... 7X.5
Naurath Gu« ... 70.5
Neal. Ira I. 5.0 72 92.000
Nichols A. J 1 4.G .20.000
Park Terrace Jersey Farm ... 91.5
Postcn. E • • 65.5 e
Poor. K. F I 4.4 so
Pfeiffer. H. U 2 4.0 72 21MNI0
Riverside Dairy 2 4 4 72 23.000
Rolff. Henry .. 72.5
Rightxteil. U ... 70
Robinson. J. D 3 4.X 80.5 28000
Riegler Ice (.’ream Companv ... 5 4.5 20000
Rieka. N. T 4 5.0 80.5
Ringehtein. C. J I 4.2 .. 29.000
Ripp*. Anton 4 1.0 .. 6X.000
Ripps. Loui* I •’» 4 . • 14000
Riva*. I. J 1 5.1 .. 86000
Reyna. Mariano I 4.1 . .
Hteven*on Flossie ... 69
Stevenson. Mrs. J. D^ ... X 2
Mcott. Mr*. G. (' * G 9.5
Batcher. H. T 2 4.3 72.5 25000
Hchuehle William •• 91
Seay. H. K 2 1.9 70 x.OOO
Sanitary Dairy Company 3 4.1 75 18000
Stowe George .. 80.5
Schmidt. F. D • ’’ O G 9 .'*.3000
Smith. J. H ... 77.5
Sprenger. H 3 LX 73.5 107.000
Sadler. A. C ••• 76.5
Stantoen. Albert 3 1.3 .. 30000
Ktautzenberger. A I 4.3 .. 7000 a
Sanchez J. M •* 5-9 .. .■w
Santee. Bert - 4.3 . . •••••
Townsend. F. E 1 4.5 GSS
Terrell E G 1
Talley. D. I । ’’-5 65' 8.000
Terrell. C. II 1 4 o . . 214.000
Van Nes*. (ieorge 62.5
Wat Hon Dairy 2 4 5 9*J 12.006
Wechaler. George 2 •» I 70. j 27.000
Wahrmund Eugene ... 90.5
White. E. B 3 1.1 GX 21.000
Werner. Mrs. T 65.5
Word. A. W । Hl .. 13X.000
Yantis J. C « « 1 .. 10000
NOTICE.
All wholesale and retail dairymen will be re-
quired after March 1 1920 to have a health certificate
signed by Dr. King Health Officer.
The milk tags for 1920 will be ready Maivh 1.
This tag must be placed in a conspicuous plaft on
their wagons.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Sorter Tori ng/
JJI j
^OL JEFFERSON ST.^ ' CROCKETT $ll
Light Classified Columns for Results
FEBRUARY 21 1920.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1920, newspaper, February 21, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1616858/m1/6/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .