davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
ARCHBISHOP At St. MARKS

On Friday evening of last week,
Most Reverend Archbishop Bowling
addressed the parish unit of the n.
c. c.. NJ, in the auditorium of st.
Marks parish. His Grace described
the workings and origin of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council. which
succeeded the War Council, together
with its various departments for edu.
cation, press and publicity, social
work, etc. He stressed in particular
the work of the department of educa-
ton of which he is chairman, show
ing the practical results already be
ing achieved. A large gathering OF
men greeted His Grace. on this occa
sion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

1t is good question and a prac-
teal question asked by The Citi-
zen:
"What kind of church would
my church be
eff every church member were
just like me?"
II every church member took
the same interest in the activities
Of the parish as you do; if every
church member did as much in
promoting religious truth as you
do; if every church member at
tended church and went to his
duty as often as you do. Bring
up the average, brethren,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
WOMEN OF THE STAGE
HOTELS FOR STAGE GIRLS SUG.
GESTED BY CATHOLIC ACTOR
IN NEW YORK.

The establishment of suitable hotels
professional stage can stay while en-
tour has been recommended by Bran
don lyman, president of the Catholic
Actors Guild, as one of the most inn
portant works that can be carried out
in the great centers of population
of the United States by those inter-
ested in stage people.
Girls and women who are in stage
work" declared Mr.. lyman, 'crave
more than anything else the atmos-
phere of real home. Living in hotels
is at best sorry thing, but in these
days of high prices, when the best
hotels are open only to those who
have substantial means, the problem
of where the girl on the stage is to
stay has become more and more Sc
rious.
"All Of our large cities could and
should have distinctive hotels or
c1ubrooms where these young women
could stay, where they would have
something of the real home atmos-
phere, where they could have meals
served during the day time and per
haps bite to eat when they come
home wearied at night.
Already there is one such club
established in Philadelphia, and the
women of the stage look forward Gag
erly to their visits to that city because
they know that there they can find fol-
a while real home atmosphere"
Mr.. lyman will direct the attention
of the Catholic Actors Guild to The
situation and expects that a definite
lattempt will be made to carry on tht
lwork in several large cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

Barred from Japan, Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, leader Of the birth
control movement, has decided tt
go to Honolulu to lecture. "Pow
erful friends are said to be al
work in her interests to have the
Japanese government withdraw
its ban against her. If the gov
ernment could gather together al
the freaks, cranks and mora
lepers it might have some use fol-
its surplus supply Of T. n. T.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25


Oklahomans Of Tulsa will take
their doctrine from Miss Orietta
Stoddard, Il, youngest preacher
in the Methodist church. She is
believed to be the youngest
minister in the world and was or
dained after full course in
theology. Miss Stoddard was APP.
pointed to fill a regular pulpit by
the district conference in Tulsa
She recently passed the 7th grade
in the Oklahoma schools. A
seventh grade full-fedged theolo
gian in the Methodist Church is ne
novelty; it would be among any
other class, except Baptists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

1t will doubtless be a surprise to
the public to learn that more than
100000 worth of it's church
property was destroyed by fire
during 1919 and 1920. The exact
amount recorded by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters,
through it's Actuarial Bureau, I'M
der this classification, which in
cludes chapels also, was $685.
33S. There were $500 fires in
volved, which indicates that on
the average there are approx
mately five church fires day
throughout the entire year. There
were 122 more such fires i'll 1926
than in 1919. Against these loss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

Commenting on the report that
the dress reformers have launched
a campaign against the immodest
fashions, the Catholic Register, of
Toronto, observes: Clare knees,
bare backs and bare chests shall
remain so long as our young girls
and old girls are so barefaced."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
CRE1|N JUNIOR WINS

Leo zengerle, a member of the Ju-
Nor Commercial class of Cretin high
school,, this city, was awarded the
prize last week in the Daily News con-
test for the best 500-word story of the
life of George Washington. The con-
test was open to everybody and the
entrants were numerous. The result
was given in last Sundays News.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THE NEGRO PRESS
A LARGE NUMBER OF PAPERS
PUBLISHED-NO CATHOLIC
PAPER,

Our Colored Missions" gives some
interesting statistics regarding the ne,
gro press. In 1868, there were only
two newspapers in the United States
published by negroes. Today, there
are over 450 published by or for the
negro. Of that number, 70 are relig
ious. 1t is sad to reflect that among
them is not one Catholic periodical
with a circulation or influence worth
mentioning among the colored people
Here is an inviting field for mission
airy work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
NAMED MONS|GNOR

Rev. Joseph Whitaker, chancellor
of the Philadelphia archdiocese, and
Miss Dorothy Mccormick were re.
ceived by the Holy Father on Febru-
airy IS. He appointed Father Whit
taker a domestic prelate.
Cardinal Dougherty expects to be
back in Philadelphia by Easter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PRIEST WAS ATHLETE

Funeral services for Rev. F. NJ.
Woesman. pastor of st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, were held Wednesday in
Marietta, Ohio.
Before he was ordained a priest,
Father Woesman was we'll known as
Reds baseball club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

es was insurance Of $3,S47 ,491 or
62%6 Of the whole, which means
that insufficient protection result
ed i'll congregations having to
make up a deficit of $2,335,s
where the various structures were
restored or replaced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
POPE RECEIVES DIPLOMATS

Pope Plus XI, on February Is, re.
ceived collectively the % accredited
diplomats to the Vatican instead of
individually, as has been the custom
heretofore. The solemn audience was
held in the hall of the consistory, and
all the ambassadors and ministers
were present except Ambassador Dea-
zeredo of Brazil, who Is I'LL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1922

Where the churches are full. the
prisons are empty. Judge Marcus
Kavanagh of the Superior court of
Chicago, epitomized his remarks
before the German club at the
Morrison hotel Saturday noon
with that statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
entertainment FOR k|WAN|S
DELEGATESAT COURT THEATRE
CLEVER ACTS STAGED BY WHEEL
ING TALENT AND CONCLUDED
WITH BOXING BOUTS.
STUNT Might" was Not Held. Owing to
Clubs Failing to Pile Applications

state delegates to the kiwanis con-
yention OF 1872 being held in wheeling
we're royalty entertained last evening
by local talent at the Court Theater.
stunt Night" was scheduled for last
evening. but, owing TO the failure OF
clubs 10 file application. this feature
was postponed until this afternoon AT
the state fair grounds.
Wheeling has a magician that rivals
Howard Thurston--in the opinion OF
Kiwnians. He Is Wilfeed MacENans and
hailse from North Wheeling.
Mr.. NacF;wan started out with SIM
pie card and ball tricks. Then he gra-
duated to the art of catching ducks and
demonstrating his power in having
chickens disappear from box where
they were placed.
Climax Is Reached
The climax was reached when Mac
was stuffed into sack and securely
tied. A brave and noble" man was
asked TO come forth from the guidance
and he was garbed IN Ku kIuX Kan
gown and mask. Much to the surprise
OF the audience the man In the gown
proved TO be MacEwan and the specta-
tor was found struggling in the sack.
Uncle Dad" Devere. former end man
with minstrel troupes. gave a bone solo
and was given tie greatest applause or
any performer during the evening.
Little Jackie Reed, OF Akron, staged
\ song and dance entitled Moon BY
Moon" and responded to several en-
cores.
Miss Dorothy Stamm made hit In
her classical dancing act and was the re-
cipiept OF generous applause.
Little Jackie Reed staged special
act entitled Tho Old Fashioned Girl
With the conclusion OF these acts the
real fun Of the evening began In the form
OF boxing bouts.
Seconds Introduced.
Ralph w Howe acted as announcer
and not knowing the proper etiquette or
the roped arena introduced the seconds
FOR the boxers. George a. blackboard
"a John L. sullivan. strolled into ne
ring CARRIED in y large red and black
sweater. cap pulled tightly over his FORE
head and a stogie hanging from ms
mouth. Where the resemblance TO Sui
Ivan came in no one knows. as ne 4ooKeu
like a Bowery tough.
Walter S. Sugden, OF StStersville, was
the next attraction and was INTRODUCED
as Jim Corbett. Sugden Is natural
comedian. He must have seen boxing
bout Ince" and witnessed the seconds
blowing water into his fighters face.
Instead OF blowing Sugden drank the
water.
Among the well known ring celebrities
who participated IN the bouts were: Ash
Can Mike. Pig Iron Smith. South SIDE
Flash. Kid Palmer. Terrible Turk and
German named Michael Flanagan
Angelo Cordelese and Robert Palmer
Of the Y. VI. C. A. staged clever three
round boxing exhibition and the even
ing's performance was brought 70 close
with a free-tor-all fight between ooEs
from the Kiwanis playground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
INDIANA JOINS
WITH ILLINOIS
Operators of Two More States
Sign Agreements With
The Miners

Chicago. Aug. 22-Soft coal operators
and miners in two more states made
peace today. Illinois and Indiana
miners prepared tonight 10 enter the
pits tomorrow. following Michigan.
Iowa and Wisconsin miners who yeStcr-
day concluded agreements with the OPP
orators. Southwestern operators and
miners were holding conferences a.
Kansas City.
Tho peace negotiations already COM
pleted caused the department Of labor
TO estimate the weekly bitumInOus coal
production at 100000 tons within n
week. All agreements thus far con-
Guided have been based on the settle
ment made at Cleveland last week
The agreement between Illinois
miners and operators came after almost
continuous conferences lasting five days.
President Frank harrington. of the
Illinois miners union, entered tho con-
ference with the statement that any
settlement would be predicted on the
Cleveland plan. IllinOis> operators ex-
pressed their determination TO insist on
arbitration. they having offered 10 pay
the wage scale in effect when the
miners quit. II grievances were sub
mitted to arbitration.
lOuiS IutIcls pro IueS
for continuing present wages and work
ing conditions until March 81, eliminat-
ing the clause providing for negotia-
tions for formulating a new contract to
begin when the present one expires.
this clause being supplanted by the
Cleveland plan OF negotiation.
Indiana Fails Into Limo
! Terro Haute. Ind, Aug. 22.-Wage
contracts ending the coal strike at all
Indiana mines were signed today by
officials Of the union miners and opera
toors. Immediately after. orders for a
general resumption OF coal production
that was suspended last April !. went
forward from the seadQuarters here OF
both miners and operators. The miners
chiefs directed n return of the men &c
work and the operators ordering the
fires be built under the boilers in prep
| aration for work tomorrow.
The oontarcts. bringing the strike to
an end. were signed by both the Indiana
bituimnous Coal Operators Association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

(
accomplish the most good for America
The convention opened at o'clock
with Ten Minutes of Mclody'' in cnarC"
OF kiwaniau Carl Nccr. District GOV
ernor q. w Burdats presided and tn"
invocation was given by Father +. T.
Eossmau.
welcomed by Mayor
Mayor Thomas +. Thoner welcome"
the delegates to Wheeling and extended
to them the key 10 the city. The aG-
dress Of welcome for thu Cluh was dc
live-ed by Douglas Nass, president 81
the Wheeling k!wauis Cluh.
V. NJ. ellis, president of the Charles
ton club. made the response whi"h was
very humorous and interesting.
There was five minute recess ana
the convention rcConNcu"d with ten min
utcs of yc!ls by the visiting clubs ana
more music.
Credentials ana resolution committees
were appointed and tn" reports of dis
trCt officers and committees were I'aH
and approved. The address 'y Mt
Parker concluded the session.
Delegates began to arrive Monday
evening ana by noon yesterday lr'T'
tically every available room In Wheel
ing was occupied. The delegates reg
istcred at the Mcclure Hotel and then
begin Il Sightseeing tour Of the city I'M
I'll the convention was called to order
4 conference of secretaries was held
at II o'clock ut the Court Theathre ana
the delegates were the guest OF the
Wheeling Kiwanis Club at III" weekly
noon day luncheon held At the lIks
Club. An auto ride with luncheon was
provided for the ladies including n
visit to the Country club. Washington
Farm and other points Of interest about
tho city.
TIE delegates attending the convcn-
ton are:
Walter Antics. Charleston.
George 3. Vieweg, MorCantown.
4. Carl Carney, Charleston
L T. Baird. Charleston.
Tom Carney. Charleston.
w \. James, Rccklcy
r. l.. Ellison. BcCklrI.
Fred Diddlc, Salem.
c w. Perrin. Salem.
II. u. Matthew'S rarkcrsburE.
II. e Killarney. Pittsburgh.
II. NJ. Hart. Warrington.
T.. Il Vcnnum. Martins Ferry.
George L. Morgan. IarkcrshnrS.
=. e Ashton. FarkcrShurG
l.. l. Is bbILtT, irtli'i1I'
AK. L. HerzberG. Bclair".
w. l.. McGR.ll. Wfllshurc
c. r. Beckett. Morgantown.
DR.. w. S. Roscnheim, Williamson.
Guy Is. Patterson. Cameron
+. W. Novel; Cameron.
Robert l.. Strauh, Cameron.
q. s. Timaur. MorGantown.
J. Il. Prettyman. Morgantown.
Ray w. Prctiymau. MorGaniown.
Max Rcren. ParkerShurE
J. J.. Shipman. Moundsv',I".
+. VI. McCraCkon. MoundsvlIle.
RIll Goldstcin ParkershurG.
Frank Glass. FarkrrSburE.
Thomas Wilson. Cameron.
T. W. Garden. MoundsVille.
W. II. Willis. New MaftinSvil".
Frank W Cla"h New Marunsv'.Ie
W. J. Williamson. New MartinSvi!le
Carl J. Beck. New Martinsville.
James T.. Cooper. Cameron
Joe Goldstein, ParkersburS.
r 7. Fist. Cameron
John W. Sanders, Noundsville.
Fred Gainor. ParkersburG.
Francis l. Ferguson. MoundSNile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
RAY BELIEVES HE
FOUND HIS FORD

Seeing a Ford car standing on Market
street, in front of the D. c. kurner store.
where he left his car last week and
which was stolen. Roderick Ray. called
police and told them he believed the ma
chine was the one stolen from him re-
Gently.
Rays machine had West Virginia
licenses on 1t, while the car last night
had Ohio licenses. Rays key would not
fit the machine last night and there was
a new front wheel in the machine found
last night which Rays did not have.
When no one called for the machine
late last night police took charge Of the
machine for the night and will hold 1t
for Ray to make more complete identi-
ficaton. Despite the differences Of the
car found last night and Rays car when
stolen, Ray believes the machine is the
one stolen from him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

W. a Is. pal2"l. Moundsvi!ie-
l.. A. Kelly. Moundsvtlie.
+. l., kocn. Warrington.
l.. II. Scully. Huntington.
steve Nca. Cameron.
*. \. PAGE. MoundsvilI".
Carl Roe, Moundsvlllr.
Robert UShwOrth Mound>vI}le.
Charles Sclly. Morgantown.
Edward II. Sully. Morgant0wn.
Frank Conner, Morgantown.
lgnatius Brennan. Moundsville.
Walter Windsor. IT. Pleasant.
Paul Lehman. ParkerSburG,
J. Il. Chamberlin, MartInsburg.
II. Il. Pepes. Cameron.
O. Charles Hughes, MoundsviIle.
John Ehrle Martins Ferry.
W. VI. Smith. Partnerships.
w II. Kincaid. Cameron.
DIR. G. NJ. MCCraCkcn. Cameron.
IT, NJ. Covert. Cameron.
J. /. Wayman. Cameron.
Or. l.. VI. Robinson. ClarkShurS.
W. II. Dana Clarksburg.
W. \. Wilson. Williamson.
Ernest Henson, Emcficld.
John c. Artcn. Charleston.
\. s. Polling. PhilippI.
T. i. Sills. Eluctiell.
II. +. Winter. Charleston.
IT, Il. Stapp. Charleston.
w. \. Todd. Charleston.
y !. Holz. Charleston.
s. Il. Holmes, Charleston.
Donald RlaEr. Charleston.
w. NJ. ellis. Charleston.
Oscar c. Wit. Clarksbur=.
W. O. Davis, Phllippi.
Harry Howard. Cameron.
Harry Hicks. Cameron.
l.. r. Lazarus Cameron.
9. ". Covert, Cameron.
W. V. Smith. Cameron.
M"sdameS-A. s. POl!uc. rh!lippi: g
II. Holmes. Charleston: W. Q. Davis
Philippi: Walter Antes. Charleston: Geo
r. Viewcg. MorEantown: T.. T. Baird
Tom Carney, Charleston
Fred Diddle Salem: c. W. Pcrine, Salem
Charles T. Eskew. BellaIre: W. J. Karr
f. b. Vcnnum. Martins
Ferry: r. f. Killer. Rellaire; Max L
Bellaire: NJ l.. McGill, Wells
burg; G. x. penkctt. Morgantown: Ear
Hcslop. Martins Ferry: c. r. Davis
Ferry: II. NJ. Otis Willoughby
o; W. s. RQsenheim. Williamson: G. b
Cameron; 4. s. Tumaur. Nor
Z. l.. Wilson. Cameron; Jane
Moundsville: X. A. Page
+. II. Fish. Cameron: Car
Reck. New Martinsvillc: !. +. Cooper
Cameron: II. IT. Pipes. Cameron: Ma,
Heren. rarkersburG: John w. Sanders
A. +. Livell. Moundsville
Francis c. Ferguson. Moundsville; Chas
r. Wilson. Moundsvillc; e. r. Roe
Moundsville; W. A. Dalzcll Moundsville
r. A. Ashworth. oMundsville: q. 2. VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
FOR CLUB VISITORS
ELABORATE BUNCH OF EVENTS
PLANNED TO SHOW KrWANIAN
GOOD Tine.
Women to Participate In Card Sched-
uled to Take Place &C Fa1F
Grounds.

KiwaIiaus atl""ilnC the W. state
convention III Wheeling Will De enter
tanned with an athletic program thIs
afternoon ut the state fair grounds.
Ths program will open with base
hail came between the Kiwanis teams
~ Wheeling and Mo~gantown. Follow
ing that will be the Fat Mems Race
Smoking contest for men. Rolling pin
throwing contest rur Ktw7nts ladies'
III. md ,bs running race for ladies'.
.rb, ,,.orro-n follows:
ono Eui, game Morganrown v s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
OBITUARY
DUVALL FUNERAL.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Laura Duvall. aged rs. of Edgington
Lane who died Monday at the North
Wheeling hospital, Will be held Thurs.
day afternoon from the homo OF nSf
mother-in-aw, Mrs. Margaret Duvall.
IFS Gamble avenue, Elm Grove.
Services will he held at o'clock at
the Greggsvlle church and burial will
be made in the Short Crek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

controlling -tcn,hs Of the coal out:
put of the state. and the Indiana CoeI
Producers Association, an organization
Of str!p-mine owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

The ElkS' club during his singing al the
luncheon yestcrday-that Is the hiWah-
ians did in giving him the well deserved
a pplluSe his work mcrltcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

BY speCtroscope one five hun
dred thousandth part of a drop OF
blood can be detected on clothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
LOST AND FOUND
FOR sA1G-AousERoLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Rooming house, IL rooms
fully furnished al 1881 Main.
aug2l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
wANTEN-NAL8

wANTEn-NAhH
wNNTED-lo Men at Roncys Point WI
VA. 10 cents pcv hour. Shatd Con-
,rar,inS Go. aug2S-i
w,HTEn-Young r,,u a, Areys Cafe
terra I-@2 Market. a"s-~-'
wANTEp-Siur,e farm and dairy hand.
Phone WoodSdale 335-R. auG@--i
WANTED-An experienced dish washer.
Apply Bjjou Restaurant 1900 Market
Street aus--A
WANTEp-Two young men 10 work as
News AGENTS on L. & -. trains.
Apply a; Union News OGice Il. & ..
nrno, CITY aug2l-l
WANTED -Lanorers and carpenters.
Npr!y State Road Commission SO-lSth
Street aug
WNETED-Ten labore-s and TWO truck
drivers. Wheeling Building, Material
-, -, ma Peninsula aug2l-i
NAN WANTED-MuSt be Intelligent,
axe about 80 good opportunity FOR
right man Il he believes III hard work.
Intelligent man accustomed I" common
LABOR Will De acceptable. Phone l+st-J :.
augl9-k
wANTEp-Laborers and Carpenters.
Apply State Road Commission. so
Ninstrep,h stree, aug1s-i
WANTED.
BY the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
following Railroad VI Q n cs and
70 Cents Ter JIour-
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACKSMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
81 Cents Per Hour
MACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER HELfsSS
ELECTRICAL WORKER HER ff'o'
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR REPAIRERS AND
INSPECTORS. 20 Cents Per Hour.
FREIGHT CAR RHPAIRERS AND
INSPECTORS, IS Cents Per Hour.
Men who have had some eXperieneo
In mechanical work. also younS men ~
helpers TO be placed under Instructors,
will be advanced TO positions caFFs~s
higher rates OF pay as they become OK
acient
In accordance with resolutions issued
by United States Labor Board July Sro'
new men accepting employment arc
within their rights and are not strtAe
breakers. and have the moral as Wen as
legal right 10 engage in railroad seEN
ice and will have protection or every
branch OF government. both state Anu
National.
Apply to Baltimore & Ohio Ratiroaa
Co. District Master Mechanic ounce
25S Second Floor Passenger station:
wheeling. W. Va. tulyS-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Traces Of the most ancient cave.
men found in Europe seem to identify
them with the EskimoiX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Practically all the great Cathedrals
in England we're built after the Nor
man CoQuest.