Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1920 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2
Capital and Surplus $200,000.00
«;
Extend
To the Readers of
Best Wishes for
alike.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
mwfon
young,
I'd firm
leaving
3
. Z'J
a? Aja
Our Christmas
a
a Ha-
r
let
CAMPBELL CANDY SHOP, 108 E. Houston St.
&
sir. r must get the priest.
I cun
1
$
was going to <jo.
We do for oor local and out of i
town customers those things |
off again.
Arrived at the
the three alighted,
R. F. & FLORA fig. QUMO
CHIROPRACTORS
Get the Garden Service
of Palmer Method
Chiropractic
Six Doctors to analyze
your case FREE.*
X-Ray and Klinoscope
Meet
Me
pre-
in all
I
I T. G. LEIGHTON t
I Ahmo Me |
| I Will Find a Buyer for Your Stock. |
f ! Will Find the Stock You want to Buy. |
J LIST YOURSTOCKS OR BONDS WITH ME f
Wishes Every Reader of
the Southern Messenger
A Merry Christmas
I
£
I
t
pl!
gfS
i
%
i
i
i
. Gwarwify State Bank I
Of San Antonio, Texas. |
The Southern Messenger
"I
the i
it h eleven-thirty? _________
at this time of the night,
along. lad, your father needs
But the boy persisted.
co a tin a.’<i J
ORO. D. CAMPBELL, ?r©s.
B. R. WEBB, Vive-FTMideat.
Jii™ iJ Lt W VI *1,4 WbVWAAp AflD La t,
G. D. McGEtolN, Vfa-Pragldeat J. N, AST IN, Ass't. Cashier.
I hope f shall
fellow-being
nnv ’♦ Amt
Let others praise thee in the height,
With Holy, Holy, Holy!
I praise Thee as the cricket mf.ht,
A chirping voice and lowly.
—Katharine Tynan Hinkson.
Come in and let
candy and
you.
the dispensation should be made to hereditary disease.
the local Ordinary, or, if both
ties are from outside the diocese, to |to marry, and the priest may
the Ordinary of one of them. ‘
OFFICERS):
W. T. SMITH, Vice-President.
ALEX. P. VXLLARET, Cashier.
11. BRUCE BROUGH, Ass’t. Cashier.
They were simple folks tn ths days
of old,
Out on ths bleak Judean wold.
The wind, the stars and the cry of
sheep
Were encifgh their lowly thoughts to
keep.
Yet the Child of Light, whom the
prophet sings.
Passes the high-built homes of kings,
Leaving His royal diadem
For a manger-throne in Bethlehem.
The manner in which a thing is A graver reason Is of course requir- j t*I0UKh not unlawful,
• an exper-'stiid often counts more than the ' - --
as the car ' words. , ' ~
pH
to
I—Wolfson’s I
CHRISTMAS JOYS WILL NOT BE
COMPLETE WITHOUT CANDY—
but It should bo the f-:
eminent—the kind made famous bv
sincerity we say: “That's the kind
When making up your shopping
Candy Shop head the list. "
splendid assortment, both of
feel sure wo can please
ONR BLOCK FROM ALL CAR LINES
I RALKO WIT/
*•* BROS. CO.
THE STORE OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE DISTRICT.
Wlitre prices She whole; year round arc what you can afford to pay.
The place where we can least af-
ford to let down oar highest endeav-
| or is in the midst of those closest and
to U9 Our bome deserveB
our highest life.
.-----•»-----< . direct from thetetSS^hd 7rL‘XL ■
.....
PUBLICATION OF THE
BANNS OF MATRIMONY.
In order that any impediments
which may perhaps have escaped
the attention of the pastor or the I
engaged couple may be made I
known, the Church requires that J
public announcement of the future I
marriage shall be made. Exceptions !
to thia rule are: [
(a) Marriages in which one party
is a non-Catholic, which are gener-
ally not published (c 1020, and
(b) marriages for which a dispen-
sation from the banns has been ob-
tained. Such dispensation should
be asked when it is necessary In
order to avoid a grave evil, spiritual
or temporal, either to the parties
» or to others. It may!
BACK TO BETHLEHEM.
ave Joseph S. Hogan, S. J.
the ■ Over the hi lie and over the snow
Skepticism has ruined many a no-
ble mind and many a hopeful work,
but it has never helped to produce
anything of its own, hopefu! or no-
ble or beautiful or great,—Rev.
Henry Coleridge, S. J.
Wendel&Wendel
PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS
OFFICE: 314 E. C0MEE0E ST. PHONE CROCKET 2818.
age ris and Father Byrn® were together
i Father Byrno was at the
Lueakiug to his
’ Life. The bow-
li im raised, and
his latest convert,:
2, in Whom is life,
whose life is the light of men.
;s
■s
■
■i:
.-.x
I
1
•O
I
I
I
■;'W
sartsi"1. 1
.IS#’. • • ■ «
VI
■
r
I
I
j
J
Cheer Te M&Gy &p!saEageg(
Moro than 100,(100 orphans in the
United Spates and Canada will be
provided with Christmas cheer in
various formes, according to est.i-
mates made by Supreme Secretary
William J. McGinley of the Knights
of Columbus.
“Subordinate councils of the K,
of C. are signalising their complete
turning from war to wholly peace
work by making a uni bed drive on
unhappiness in hundreds of Amer-
liihh aud: Canadian orphanages," he
announced, “in SH parts of the
R orphanages on Christmas Day w
with 'gifts of toys, candy and. cloth-
mif.. ■ Tt: (r: IntrjrAai-
FEsone: Crockett 2»47
R. STROHMEYFR
PLUMBER AH®
ikwe..2.’BAIN ^VER, 1
GTEAM c,;„ r„ . .
W fit. Mary^B Awmia [’ -
*™“•= «™bi-yew - JI
HATS!
TH v In * * W* < « -n - m Vftalf. »TK U ...I-,;. ,, _ . - 7 iStfjgg
Wish to You:
the publication should be
and the case brought before the Or-
dinary or the Sacred Pen Rent la rv.
(c 1031, no. 2).
If after the investigations and
publications no certain or doubtful
----- ------- Morris.
The Catholic priest? Do you know
“ ' ■' ? He won’t come
Come
me."
" Please,
go by himself to his house’"
The :
"'These priests
power
m°gmjonmnwsi tMfl jrpeunaag
©
§®vea eewsratjiffrrEiPas w
er* aitaMjwsat vcazaRjia B
SSS^EttAilF
Isw
feKive ft® A •
E
..... ----------: xne woman and boy were on ( ®
light and shadow of the flickering (their kneds. Doctor Morris was in-1
it™ i<.„a lu
With paces from the foot of the bed, and
i the priest intently. He I ]
.., - ■ -- - --.g on in > I
* sphere beyond him. Father!
Byrne had a small white Host in e
tits hand, and was giving his bless-
ing. ‘ The others were bent in ador-
ing prayer. Doctor Morris had ®
heard the belief of Catholics in
their Sacrament, and as he noticed .1
the reverence of all, he told him- ®
self it was true; these people really IS
believed; the spiritual world was a 1
reality for them. The soul of the W
doctor was deeply stirred. “This 88
is faith," he thought, “faith that J
can peer- through the veils of sense ®
and discern a world beyond," Such ®
faith had seemed to him impossible,
but here were living, human be- I
lugs believing what they did not hl
see; their belief was systematic, IS
and shared by priest and people J
r.ULc. Before this he had Imown y®
only the material world, but now a
glimmer from the sun of another
world broke into his soul.
pure^ kind—the kind that stands out
its high quality,
we sell.”
itinerary let Campbell
Xl us show you our
Christmas boxes. We
-------—v, -----lnklu 4UIVU1141,
his hand, telt that so me thing, was going
Morris had been watching the & li_
f £.!■£? lirs. He nnd
Barton had been the first down to
the club room to-night. It was
Christmas Eve, and the other mem-
bers were still occupied with their
business concerns. All the mem-
bers declared that there was noth-
ing like their club room: and in-
deed it was a model of its kind; it
was large and well furnished, the
antlers of several deer, and other
Wo ph les of the chase adorned thelis faith,'
wall, and the skin of a large tiger*—----
served as a hearth-rug. To-night
it was especially cozy and comfort-
able, the cheerful fire that blazed
in the great, open fire-place con-
trasted strongly with the bitter cold
outside.
When Barton bad resumed his
former position in his chair, he
“™ll keeping up
lorris?" I world broke into his soul. It was
con- only a glimmer, it is true, but it
was from a new world, and he felt
that its light was not material.
. X---XL------ — Doctor
^NevertheJ Morris brought all his skill into use
". during she wuoie ox xuat night,
and in the morning was able to tell
the wife that her husband was out
of danger.
As he left the house to return to
his lodging, the first heralds of the
dawn were visible in the east; they
were glimmerings of light, but
. .. they presaged the full brilliance of
advice; the day.
wiia guca or wys, candy and cloth-,a78ntt th& dying man
X•_»«« S!!,7’,5
• the patient was
— ■ wished to
sw »ss<¥'aS‘”; r >«rknNeF» I
a—..._,. s«£;«g.s|I CORNER |
....... ■ .....'
May this season open for you a period of manifold blessingsf
chief among them being the best of HEALTH. This is our ardent
wish to all for HEALTH is life’s greatest asset and we offer you
our sei vices, confident that we give the best means of regaining
or retaining your health.
CHARLES E.
God never forgets any work or la- c* ‘—7—
sevenfold.—Ruskin. * ' . . ™.-. ..... ... .
broke the silence: “Still t~~X
your philanthropy, eh, Morris?
The other said nothing, but
firmed tef gaze into the Are.
"Out again last night?"
"Yes." But the tone did not in-
vite further discussion.
less Barton went on. _________,
you keep thia up, you‘11 have every
ycu."
that of the poor. No one 1..
- his religion, indeed he seemed
» have none at ail, except, perhaps,
Humanity. His pet theory was the
uplift and betterment of his fellow-
men. His uncle, under whose care
he had grown up, was a material-
ist, and young Morris had imbibed
his principles. Doctor Morris was
a materialist; but not grossly so;
the material world was the only
real world for him; of spiritual
things he knew nothing. He never
argued for his own beliefs, nor
scoffed at those of others. He bad
never been thrown with Catholics,
and he despised many who called
themselves Christians, but whose
conduct so differed from their ten-
, ets. He was determined to help
his fellow-men. and lighten the load
of pain in this world, and his prac-
tical steps in thia direction had oc-
casioned the remarks of Barton.
The chandelier lights in the cen-
ter of the room flashed on, and tho
two men turned to see the new-com-
er. It wag- Hudson, the banker.
He was in great spirits.
“Morris," he called out, “see
what you get for your philanthropy.
Here is an urchin who wants you;
he says his father's dying."
Doctor Morris rose from his seat,
and walked over to the door. The
poor lad was trembling with the
cold.
"Come over to the fire, and tell
me what’s wrong." He soon ascer-
tained that the case was dangerous.
He reached for his overcoat.
“But you are not going out to-
night?" broke in Hudson.
“I surely am.
never refuse to help a f-"- • *
in pain. Come on. sonny." And
the two left the room together. "If
I were a Christian," Morris said to
himself. "I would live up to my
beliefs.” He soon had his car from
the club garage. "Jump in, sonny."
But the boy hesitated.
"I must go to get Father Byrne,"
ho said.
"Father Byrne!" echoed
Ah, little Christ of the long ego
Out on the hills in the cold white
snow,
I Hear the million tiny cries
That ring through the night io the
Christmas skies.
’Tis the cry of Your iambs In
tion’s school
Whore they learn the arts and the
golden rule,
While Your own sweet story is hid
from them,
The story of Christ in Bethlehem.
TERENCE MacSWINEY
iJtesize, higbgloss phonographs of both. Small size 25 cents;
medturn size, mounted, Sxil, 75 cents; large size, mounted,
13x16, 51.50 Prepaid. Send money order or stamps. Agents
wanted. T. E. Sweeney, Pg. Manager Photo Co., 106 Sixth
Avenue, New Yorlj.
Muriel & Baby Maura MacSwiney
W ARE FULL! EQUIPPED
to do oxyacetylene welding of all
kinds. We give special attention
to automobile and motorcycle
work, which we do so thorough.
“nd skfllfuny that the place
where the Joining has been done
Icanmn be distinguished from the
l,r“* J’10 metal. When you.
J I gToo ife BB d°ne WS are read>'|
L U BASS
| Blacksmith and Welding Shop, I
| af4 AUSTIN BT, TRAVES 370&J
Qfrptft fig
• pRaaa
if
remained pressf-d
glass. This question
an answer.
was reached.
. - 1 out of the l
jin. the steps, and puller!
t. o . -------"Quite a
nMrl lari, the doctor thought: bnt
the answering voice was quite
cheerful; he would be there in a
minute. There were no long explan-
ations, no excuses; both seemed to
understand. Doctor Morris was as- ,
touished, and when Father Byrne
came to the auto, he observed him
closely. There was a mutual nod,
the motor whirred, end they were
noct-.
j 408 EHiiihC Travis Strrret.
| Cswtett 1372 / |
RRENNBR’Q
X G. W. BREl^N^ Pro^............. X
I FOK aUAlTY AB® M.VIC1 ?
| 30® E. Fteva Sfc. I
CHMOTAS GIFTS
TheMilmo fmb orftos.
National’ Bank < wai gmg
Laredo, Texas
Transacts a General Battliing Y
usd Exchange Business. «
Col lections Promptly Made J
and HemJttetL g
Bfeafcas Moisey £
t- ■ . |
i
$ I 1028).
I The banns must
ithe parish or parishes to which the ev<:‘' papers may bo necessary, such
3 parties belong. The announcement as r°Ports from other pastors, infor-
g . must be read in the church on three uiatlon that may result, from the!
! successive Sundays or truly days cf I banns, etc. Moreover, unless n rea-
! obligation, during the Mass or dur-,sonable cause esc use ti, the marriage
ling other services that are largely I should not take place until three
attended by the people. This mode;daJ's have elapsed from the last pub-
~| : of publication is to be followed un- i hcation. J? l .
I less the Ordinary substitute for it: for six months
I i the posting of names ;
I 1 door, as described in the Code. (cc. ■ Ordinary deems it
I i 1024, 1025), j 1030).
Il! When a doubt arises during the
It! publications as to the existence of
JI an impediment, the banns should
|m not be discontinued, but the matter i
ifij should be investigated more care- j dearest to
III fully. If the doubt remains after] our best. Our home
ll the banns have been finished, the
||[: pastor must not assist at the mar-
il riagB without consulting his Ordiu-
|| ary. (e. 1031, no, 1, 3).
0, E£ r® impediment be discovered
S'afiir the .bhiHis ’>»•'
Joste Brothers Company «
If a marriage be delayed
- 1 after the banns,
at the church; these must be repeated, unless the
......... ' --------------’t ummcf^ry. (c.
, ■ t
VERY
tUEHL
| a good bank ought |
I to do. J
..... ■ ■■ YVW /L- ■■■■ ■■■
rawnniisffiSiGEi'iitcg^i!-'
.......
| mamas com.
tween priest srnd people; a some-
x- ■ I
;u)- matter;: When they returned to
The fantastic arches and pillars '■ site iamk-rgom, Uie two caudles on
went down with a crash, and a; the little tabie were lighie j,
shower ot sparku aped up the chim-: "I am now going to give him
ney. The carved lion heads that: Holy Cbiiimunion,” said Father >
flanked the fire-place on either side, uyrue. '
grinned hideously in the alternate' xnc woman and boy
light and shadow of the flickering 'their kneds. L‘;;t:
fire. Barton learned over and plac-i tensely interested,
ed another log on the flame. T‘?th--------- '------ -
his elbow on the arm of his chair,
and his head resting on ' ' *
Dr. ?----- ’ ’ ‘
fairy palaces in the fire.
doctor was interested,
must have great
over their people," I
thought. "Come on. then; we’ll [
there together. It is not much out
of my way. we shall be there in
a jiffy." He had never before
been called to attend a dying Cath-
clic. Jt would be qvito an ?xper- suit! often counts
ience» no told himself, as the car words.
sped on tfg way.
"But snnpnse your priest refuse1)
to come ont to-night?" he asked the
boy.
The tittle face
against the „...
did not deserve
Soon the rectory w;
and the child Jumped 1
car. ran rr t!;._
the door-bell vigorously.
i.Walsh *.Bwnaey|
.. I u» K « c. to » «jas.>»;. SSt
iligiggsJ
The next Christmas, Doctor Mor-
------- ------ ! 113
He wondered if Barton; again.
u iiuiiidziu ur Kina; ne - Communion rail, i
Again the doctor’s el- [ Hock the Bread of
” -X XX., x head before 1
and again he mused on the ellin Doctor .Morris,
architecture of the fire. '
Doctor Morris had come to town
a few months before, and surprised
everyone by bis attendance on the
poorer people of the city. His
course at the university had been
brilliant, and he could easily have
obtained the patronage of tl«s - • —------------------
wealthy, but he seemed to prefer; Merrily in the long ago,
t„at of the poor. No one knew Leaving their lambs and
:d to , .
their sheep,
For the angels of God to guard and
to keep,
The shepherds came in tha dead of
night
To see the wonderful Child of Light,
The Savior Christ that was born to
them
In the little town of Bethlehem.
|the parties would be exposed to rid-[marriage contract, (c. 1031, no. 3).
j icule if their names were published, j There are cases, where marriage,
j A graver reason Is of course requir- j tbouSh not unlawful, would seam
ed for a dispensation from all the [ Inadvisable, as when one of tha
banns than for a dispensation from J Parties is afflicted with syphilis, tub-1
only one or two. Application for erculosis, or other contagious or
—-'z to hereditary disease. But if no lffl.
par- j Psdfment exist, the parties have
(c..pot forbid them, (c 1035).
I The pastor should not assist at a
be published in: marriage until he has received what-
at
poor dwelling,
•’“j™ wnKuittd, Morris won de r-
—5 _ ■ t.?®.what the priest
"" -~x X The wife met
'‘n.cr’ !ln<1 Sowed re-,
*- *, Once inside the
— was no doubt as to
attend the dying
t o£ ®™?®-„The doctor
at feres.?: -E
X ”’/'x°M' Y“* ”uS*t&’SILnrtjjjxZx,
: J-.....
The sick man did not die.
"Morris, if during the whole of that
poor sick person in town calling for
ycu.”
“Look here, Barton,” the doctor
answered testily, "I do -not see why
it should worry you. I do this be-
cause I think it is the right thing.”
"Oh! I do not care. I was trying
to give you some good " ’
you're young, you know.”
Morris smiled. He was . _
indeed; but what had Barton’s
brought? r
had ever been humane or kind; he■ Comniunion^rail
doubted it. /r.’:: tx X„_X 1
bow rested on the arm of his chair, ed
on the el Un Doctor awnw, 111
received his Lord,
and ' - -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1920, newspaper, December 23, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266168/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .