davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Departiures

MANCHESTER juno if - Duqussns.
NTfvERpoof. juno i4-Arwyco OBr).
Uaiifar. gamarin fBl. Boston.
SHIELDS. June ~ Gloria 10 Larrinaga
fBrl Hampton Roads
ROTTERDAM. June i3-Merry Mount.
BKEMES. June - - Peninsula state.
PoRT SUDAN. Jun" it-KArroo lBD
from Mamhurgl. Boston aud Sew YORK
GLASGOW. June 80 -- Steel Scientist.
ADEN. juno is-Roton Castle uD
from Hons kong, etcl. Boston ana N""
IP5fH.YMoITH. Juno IS skps,a CHD
from imminrhaml New York
.GiRRALTAR. Jgns l,-,ht,spefos ,N.f'
Maru Gapl from Calcutta and Colombo
IsonHniiAMN. June 7-surichco Ralu-
SG5orHExnuRG. juno s-Balboa tswedi.
PIRAErs. Juno liking Alexander
u Hi1tELvA. juno ia-Epsom Br,. New
Vwa'ELLINGToN. June i5-Tah.u OBD.
'' LLIvERPooL. June ii-Digby BD.
BrExos AYpEs. June ii-Gsorse
Pelrre New ORLEANS
HAMBURG. June io-sunbeam. sabine
Pass. Eikton. Houston. Menominee tBrl.
$cw York. 18th. cody. Tampa. peufsch b.
field (Gerl. Sow Orleans Julius Schindlfr
(GcJ Philadelphia, liih. Kesoluie Ne"
BonDEAUX. June ii-Niasara Fr).
Nfw York.
BRfXHAM. Ju-e i3-Bradburn tB).
Beaumont
COLOMBO. June i1--Safarfia from Cal
cuffal NcW York
sHANGHAf. juno ii-Hawah Maru,
NV Orleans.
HONGKONG. June i3--west Prospect.
San Franclsco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Marine Reports

WINS M Neo D-"'f
.r.ts.-.s 90 Kew Wosf-.Ceuf Is variable
t, est and southess and weather
Cuff Moderate varfnl,5t except
and soufheast over eXtr1me west
o-+... weather generally faf-
yyss Guif Fresh aud strong shifting
pnsofIIfs weather and Iains
r.r.bhs an sea and Wlndward iassags-
s..e-.fe caff and mort seast an weather
.,.@,tic coast north 81 sandy Hook
certff fI nA5lcrate varLSbie ard weather
fsafDaFf Go. ...,. 4, J..
u.tter.a 10 Florida Wrists - Gentle
variable raosty east and soi1iheasi and
Weather fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

II GfnpALTAH. June if-rasssd. west
Z gnutprau Manila. etc. Tor boston. Ne"
. Yors and Philadelphia.
II st'SpsvALL. June s-siursholm fsvl
viBoRG. June 7-Bremerton. Nsv York
'', MH s'Ifsn June IN s-Gus,avshoirn ,sw}
GENOA. June Io-Cassrta GiAn. Mont
HAMBtRG. Iuu- io-w u Tnford. Sev
. YORK. fffh West Caddoa. wilmington. y
/ O.. via Bremsn izfh Aidcharan tDul.
AkRHirg June ii-Helmer Morch
! DAN. Galtczon via Norfolk
pA1WEN. June is-HoweH Castle fBrl,
I New York Nla Honolulu aud Yokohama
! ANTWERP June i--Eglantief tBeisl.
NAPLEs. Jimc i.-wapawa tBri. san
PLYMOUTH June Ii-Alpine. Rans.
CRrl. New YORK.. skipsea 'Rrl. INNING
b ham for Nov York machinery trouble.
| MANILA. June if- Bohemian club. san
Pedro Margaret Dollar. san Francisco STA
bRXcWEsrER. June ii-canadian TX
piorer or, campbellion. y b.
AvONMOtTu. june li-Arrlved George
Washington tNoD; Portland. ore. via
ROTTERDAM. June i2-Jufuku anru
Jap, Tacoma Via colon and Norfolk b
Iferdam (Dui. Sew Orleans ana Havana
~ WPnYMoUTH. June a-rrcden-
ham tBr'. %ew orleans via Auckland.
srE1. june i5-caicuita Maru (Jap).
BURuTT. June H. New Georgia (nr).
New York and Aorfolk via Tenerire etc
EAST LONDON. June if-Royal Prince
tnrl. Now York VIA Cape Town. &C.
PERM. June i5-Kosmo diD. New
York for Calcutta
BOMBAY. June, s-Katuna oBO. New
YORK via Karachi Ttc
CALCUTTA June CITY ~ Newcastle
fTrl New York vial Genoa. etc
1RONpHJEM. puno to-Rio Granie
fSorl, New York
RorEN Juno ih-suwan'e tBrl. New
HGvRE. Junr i2--Ia Lorraine CFr). Ncw
YORK, 18Th. Roma rT). Newport Sewn.
SIERRA LEONE Juno l7--Herehy tHrt
Scw YORK ana Norfolk via Las falmaa.
SHANGHAI. June Presiden, Madi-
son. seattle via Yokohama. 18th. Arabian
NDuD. Everett via Kobe for Batavia
CARDIFF. june it-Monmorih 'hrl. 81
BiI'nKFSUFAn. Juno if-Manchss'er
HOSGEO~G Tune President ieN0r
son seattle via Yokohama. etc. fai {,
Msru dap. san Francisco via Homo H.
MARsEIILEs. June N Mar Neg7o
Span. New orleans via barcelona. llin.
Vile d'Oran fBfl. New YORK. laffia lhri.
GESoA. June Cont" kosso iial.
ROTTERDAM. Jupo i7-Nieuv Amsier.
dam CDul. New No.k via Plymouth ana
Bouiogue
GiBRALrAR. June i4-storbors tNor',
Quebec.
LONDON. June lf--ETnanee fBrl. Sew
YORK vla Rouen. 18Th. Maine fbsl. NeN
York
GLASGOW. June is-Cassandra fBr.
Montreal
HULL juno if-rapIiin. Philadelphia
and Baltimore va London.
WATERFORD June if-Canadian otter
fDrl Montreal
wkScWFeTEH. June i6-Canadian Vol
urffer tBrI. Chatham. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SUIPMAsTTHS

distance f. riysn IN miles. Rsports are
dated AZ moan uil-s- -th-rwise specined.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Outgoing Steamships


NOTE Mail Information Will be found
m Travel Page, Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below aye daylight
aving time.
sail To.dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Majestic. southsmpfo0. E. M.......59. y p
Giuseppe Verdi Naples !. I......2s , y r
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. q. NJ.
IN 81. Bo5oken
President r. 9-o. Bremen. - ST.
4. Hoboken
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
H|LA|RE BfLLOC ON
K. OF c. PROGRAM

4 a +. Y # M If
Hilaire BelIoc of England will be
the best-known of several lecturers to
appear under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus this season in
cultural and social lectures, in accord
with the Knights of Columbus SUI
preme directors plan to provide pop
uiar lectures on current topics in
cities throughout the country under
the auspices of the IL. of c. The plan
has been adopted for state work of
this kind by several states, including
New York.
Mr.. Belloc has been engaged for
three lectures in Massachusetts under
the auspices of the Massachusetts
knights, Supreme Director William
C. Prout Of that state announces. Pc
ter w. Collins, well known anti-social-
list orator, DR.. James J. Walsh and
other well known lecturers, win also
be on X. Of C. programs this winter.
The lecturers movement is the public
expression Of the general Knights of
Columbus educational movement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

ported during the morning are care
fully Investigated and cared Tor dprinS
ffieSsafternoon, and, liff necessary, the
mans case is. referred tosa physician
for attention. ~
In the afternoon the nurse calls at
the mans home and consults with him
in regard to his weight, general health,
checks up his temperature record.
discusses diets. rest, recreation, hours
of work and general living and health
conditions. There is also a nurse
constantly on duty in the Minneapolis
Office to supervise and coordinate the
work OF all the nurses and to meet
with and consult with the men who
come to this office for attention. It
would be difficult to overestimate the
value Of, this work in preventing ply
sical-bFeakdown Of these disabled men.
in. lettering their living conditions,
and in teaching them how to care for
themselves. incidentally, this work
improves the living conditions Of the
entire; family and raises the morale
Of all the men who come under the
jurisdiction of this efficient nursing
staff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
NATIONAL couNC1C BRANch nc
Il HAVE sANcuETs

IA banquet. at; the Isl. Paul Athletic
club at which Archbishop Bowling Of
st. Paul will he the principal speaker,
will feature the annual convention OF
the Minnesota branch Of the National
Council Of Catholic Women which will
be held in the Palm room Of the Saint
Paul hotel Wednesday and Thursday,
January 8 and A.
/ Mrs. c.. J. McConviile Of st. Paul.
state president, has announced the
committee in charge Of general ar
rangements, composed of both Minne-
apolis and st. Paul women. The group
includes Mrs. q. G. Ives, chairman,
and Mines. w. J.. o'Tooie. William j,
Logue, II. A. Walsh, r. ]. Kirwan, J.
b. Meagher, Thomas Wallace, Michael
Routh, Lawrence Kennedy, Paul Bork,
all OF st. Paul. and Mines. Horatio B
Sweetser, George ". Mclaughlin. 3.
Nutters j. M. Gleason Grace Gum,
William O'Brien, ID. 2. Virtue, Rich
ard Evans and q. Beatie Of Minneap-
oils. 81 us
Reports will be presented by the Of
ficers and chairmen Of standing COM
mittees in addition to the representa-
tives from the 33 afiifiated organiza-
tions. There will be a message from
the National council and reports from
delegates who attended the recent ma
tional convention of the council in
Washington, ID. G..
Besides Mrs. McC onviile, those re-
porting will include Mrs. ]: G. Frame
chon of Minneapolis, vice president at
large; Mrs. Grace Gum, Minneapolis,
recording secretary Mrs. G. w. Sar-
tory, Wabasha, treasurer; Mrs.. Philip
Randall, Little Falls, auditor; Miss
Margaret McKeon, core ponding sec
rotary; !; Dr.. Jane Sullivan, Mankato
historian; Mrs. William O'Brien, Min.
neapolis, custodian: Mrs. w. J.
O'Toole, ST. Paul, chairman ofsimmi.
grafton; Mrs. b. C. Ives, St. Paul,
chairman Of organization; Miss Cath
crime McPartlin, st. Paul, chairman OF
publicity, and Mrs. John F. MCGEE,
Minneapolis, chairman OF legislation;
Mrs. D. e. Virtue, Minneapolis, chair
man Of Girls clubs.
Societies expected to send delegates
and present reports include: Alexan
dria, st. Mary's guild; Anoka, Catho.
lie Women's guild; Duluth, Duluth
Council Of Catholic Women; Kellogg
st. Agnes guild: Lake City. st. Ma,
rvs circle, and Catholic Ladies' Work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
WOMEN's RIGHTS BILL
ENDED PRIVILEGE

That the Women's Rights Bill of
1921 put the women of Wisconsin on
the same basis as men when special
protection Of their health or physical
condition is not involved, is the rul-
ing of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
That this applies to property and bust
ness obligations was shown by. the
particular case in which the ruling
was made.
The First National Bank Of Wis
consin sued the Milwaukee Patent
Leather Company, William p. jain
and his wife on certain notes and the
Supreme Court upheld the decision
of the lower court that the Equal
Rights Law removed the former privi-
leges of wives of indorsing their .hus-
bands notes without personal liabil.
| ity. The lower court held that when
special protection of the health Of
physical condition Of women for the
general welfare is not involved, the
statute was intended to put women
on the same basis as men," and held
that Mrs. jain was liable as indorsel
of her husbands note for SIS .000.
/ Mrs. Jahn,s defense was that thu
statute was intended primarily to Sc
cure women equal political and civil
rights, while reserving to them all. ths
special projections and privileges &C
corded them before its passage. Sh,
| further claimed that the law of 1872.
did not impose new liabilities upol
women. but rather granted additions
/. rights and privileges. Justice Rosen
berry. writing the opinion. held tina
recent legislation giving equality o
i right and privilege to both sexes be
fore the law, does not and shoul,
i not strike down sex as basis o
4 classification in the enactment of Law
relating to the health, morals. an,
| general welfare of the people" Tn,
i court decided that the disability of Il
/ woman at common law to make a. cor
4 tract now done away with By the WIS
II consin statute was not 4 special PR
/ tecfion or privilege which she enjoy
fed tor the general welfare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
sisssyAf tsHoP FQ2 sfsoRvvAY.sslJcs
cEEpS MONsiGNcR FALL.zE.


During the past month tire Church
or st. Olaf OF Chiistiania witnessed II
very rare ceremony Mgr I7allizo, Vic
an Apostolic for the paet Thirty year.
and the first naturalized Norwe giea
since the Reformation, after long
career of excessive labor as journals
and deputy Of Luxembourg, foiiowe
by his charge as Bishop OF Norwa
RENTED his Episcopal Cross to lii
successor, Mgr. Smit. Doctor Of The
ology, Professor in the Grand Semi
nary of Utrecht and Secretary Gener-
aIsof the Propagation Of the Faith in
Holland.
This young Bishop from the Neither
lands, named in April last as Vicar
Apostolic for Norway and Spitzbergen,
has produced the best impression on
the people OF his diocese, coming as
he does from a far country and yet
speaking their language fiuently.
There is every hope for splendid
progress Of the faith in the Norwegian
mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Midnight mass was univer-
sal throughout the diocese Record
crowds are reported from all the
churches. AT the Sacred Heart Cathe-
fdral the celebrant was Rev. David
Gleason: Rev. Hugh A. Floyd was
deacon, and Rev. Richard McKeogh
subdeacon. The Right Rev. Bishop
preached on GLORY to God in the high
est, and on earth peace to men of good
will" The sermon concerned itself
with the peace of God and the condi-
tons on which it is to be had.
On Christmas Day the Right Rev.
Bishop received the profession of
Sister Mary Augustine, O. S. D., in the
chapel at Corpus Christi House, Du-
luth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS IN
RHODE ISLAND

Georgetown university is rejoicing
in the signal. success of several of its
Sons in the recent elections i'm the
State of Rhode Island. Goyernor-elect
William s. Flynn, and the Lieutenant
GovernOr-elect, James Il. Dooley, at
tended the Georgetown Law School at
the same time, the former graduating
with the class Of 1910 and the latter
with the class of 1911. John Herman
Green, Jr., of Newport, was elected to
the State Senate, as was John J. Nc
Crane, of Providence, both George
town graduates. Philip v. Joslin, of
the class of 1908, is candidate for
Speaker of the House.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
NURSING SERVICE FOR
VETERANS


The u S. Veterans, Bureau, G. p.
Hibbard. District Manager, Minneap-
oils, Minnesota. gives careful nursing
attention to all disabled men taking
vocational trajning. There are is
schools in Minneapolis where. approx
imately two thousand men are in train
ing. There also are approximately
one thousand men receiving practical
training in factories, shops and Offices.
Because these men have been serious
lyf injured, their health needs watch
ing from day to day. The health of
these men is supervised by staff of
twelve nurses, six Of whom are as
signed to- the men in the above
schools, and to those in shops and
factories in Minneapolis. In the
larger schools nurse is on duty dur
ing the entire forenoon. while the
smaller schools have a nurse for sew
|erals Of them. The usual program Of
these nurses is to spend the morning
hours in the school and the afternoon
In visiting the homes. -Al Illnesses re:
= =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30


Hagsrty, president; Ella Carpenter,
vice president; Grace Mahoney. re.
cording secretary; B. Kelley. financial
secretary; B. Morris, treasurer; Sta,
cia Sullivan, mistress at arms; Eliz.
abeth Finnegan, sentinel.
Union Hill: The congregation Of
St.. Johns, Union Hill, has installed
an automatic electric plant, and the
new plant was used to light the church
at the 5 A, M. Mass on Christmas
Day. On December 27 at 10 A.. M,
there was a solemn high Mass with
bpenediction, the occasion being the
patron feast Of the parish. At 7:3O
the young ladies' OF the parish gave a
parochial entertainment. $500,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

EIkton, S. D.: Sunday, Dec. 10, was
a big day for the knights of Elkton.
Sheehan council No. 1856 was not only
host to many from surrounding towns,
but initiated some fifty-six candidates
into the mysteries of the order.
Mass was celebrated at the Church
of Our Lady at ten in the morning,
Rev. Father Durlsin giving splendid
discourse to the assembly.
In the afternoon at Saint Mary's
Hall the local Council put on the de-
gree work which made the candidates
true knights. 1t was a splendid class.
Father Durkin being responsible for
the majority of them joining at this
time
In the evening an elaborate ban
quet was spread upon beautiful dee
corated tables in the Grand. Three
hundred and thirty plates were set for
the Knights of Columbus by the ladies
of the Sodality society of the local
parish. Almost every place was filled.
The tables were prettily decorated.
A varied program of speaking and
musical numbers was carried out by
local and state officers past and pres
ent, and by friends. Among others,
Rev. Father Durkin spoke on Random
Thoughts" and in his convincing
manner emphasized the thought that
the Church challenged the world, as
did the knights of Columbus, to put
| into practical everyday experiences
| things taught by the Church. The
Knights of Columbus had done this
and he urged Sheehan Council espe
cially to promulgate the ideals of the
Order and of the Church in Elkton
He said the Order was imbued with
the spirit of youth" and cautioned
the members individually to put their
shoulders to the wheel and boost al
every turn, and above all be loyal te
the local Council
Father Carlin, of Marshall, spoke or
| the subject of THE Ladies'" Before
approaching his subject he mentioned
the good roads over which he Travelled
on his way to Elkton-until he got tt
the state line. He said that EIktor
surely ought to get together and grave
that mile and a half so that visitors
from Marshall and other eastern
points could come more often. This
remark brought down the house
Father Carlin said he had been {
visitor to Elkton for the past fifteel
wears and always received a heart.
welcome--"as large, in fact, as you
Mayor he said. He complimentet
the ladies upon their splendid banque
and the way which it was served. HI,
said that men thought they did every
thing, but he emphasized the sayin.
that 1.-THE hand that rocks the cradi
is the power that rules the world.
If it hadn't been for woman, Queer
Isabella, the new world would hav
never, been discovered by Columbus
He said that women are silent par
ners in the worlds work., that thei
place was in the home, that the
were, and always had been, silen
. sufferers and taught the children
They should regard the ballot a
sacred and study to become INTEL
gent voters. He said that the me
were the bread-winners, but that til
most important part in the home wa
that done by women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

Belle Plaine: The e. of G.. have
lately moved to their new hall, the
remodeled Neubeiser building, which
the organization purchased last sum-
mer. 1t wi1l.sbe known as Columbus
Hall. The new quarters consist of a
large council room and convenient
ante-ruoms. withsa large balcony The
largest item in the remodeling OF the
building was the raising of the roof,
which has given the building the
greatest height Of any in town. A
heating plant will be supplied later
Shieldsville: At the meeting of the
LADIES' Auxiliary "A. o. H.. Division
No. 3, held recently at Shieldsyilie'
the following oficefs were elected :
Rev. ]. = Molloy, chaplain; Mary 2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL STUDIES

8 In the fourth lecture in the Defense
of Religion course, Rev. DR.. Moynihan
presented the argument for the Theis-
tic view of the world drawn from the
moral nature of man. Man is more
than a thinking being; he is essential
lys a moral being. The functions of
Conscience were set forth and ana
lyzed, careful emphasis being laid up
on the note of authority characterize
ing its dictates. The nature Of the
moral law was also investigated,
stress being again laid upon its DOM
inant binding force. The authority of
Conscience, the lecturer said, remains
without adequate explanation if Con-
science be not the yice-gerent sof God
in the soul of man; thus alone can
duty, responsibility and remorse be
explained in a manner that commends
itself to the common sense of man
kind. Similarly, the binding force of
the moral law was shown to demand a
Legislator, who is righteousness it.
self, and who has the power to at
tach commensurate punishment and
reward to the law he has laid upon
man.
Passing to an examination of the
theories advanced by various schools
of thought as a basis of right conduct,
DR.. Moynihan demonstrated the mad.
equacy of every system Of morality
which is not founded on religion. The
dictate of reason alone-right for
rights sake-is insufficient, because
the moral law is supreme over all
the faculties of man, and because rea.
son is impOtent of itself to assert Its
sway over the other faculties; it can
not endow the moral law with the
regnant power that would make it SUI
preme. Laws framed in human halls
of legislation are also lacking in any
real power to impose obligation on the
human conscience--they are nugatory
and nerveless except in so far as they
appropriate and voice the Dictates OF
absolute and eternal Righteousness
The motive presented by unitarian
ism, too, fails to generate any sense
of obligation, and is impracticable FOL
the masses of mankind. In this way
every system of morality that does mo-
incarnate the will of Supreme Leg
islator was proved to be powerless Il
reach the springs of human conduc
and to be lacking in the essentia
notes of true morality, universalit,
and necessity. What is lacking in al
systems of morality devised by mel
the lecturer found in the belief il
God, whose will must be the law o
life. Man has a Master to whom h,
owes allegiance, who is his Create
| and his Judge, and who is impellet
by the necessity of His own holiness
to see that law and order are enforce,
| throughout all His dominions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
(. c. EVENING SCHOOLS

Over six hundred men and women
have enrolled for courses in the
knights Of Columbus Evening Schools
during the past semester, and regis
tration is now opened for the new.
courses which will open on January
2. Anyone desiring to devote II weeks.
Of the winter to increase his educa-
.tional advantages will find a choice
Of .twenty-six subjects TO be offered at
the . Knights Of Columbus Evening
school. These courses cover all the
popular. academic, business and vo-
cational courses. Several new courses
in addition to the ones offered this
semester will be included in the new
term. - ~ 1
The following will be offered: Ac-
countancy, Architectural & Mechani-
cal i Drawing, Auto Mechanics, Auto
Painting, Bookkeeping, business Eng
lish, Commercial Arithmetic, Com
mercial Art, Commercial Law, Ele-
mentary Grades, English Review,
French, Home Building, Public Speak
ing, Radio, Craftsmanship, Show Card
Writing, Spanish, Storage Batteries,
Traffic & Transportation, Typewriting
& Shorthand.
OF these courses, English Review,
French, Home Building, Spanish. Ra-
dio and Storage Batteries are new. It
| is hoped that two of these new courses
will especially interest students.
The English Review course has
been devised for the. purpose Of offer
| ing a helpful course in English to
students who have not had the op,
portunity, or to ones who wish to
brush up on the subject. 1t will in
clude drills in oral and written Eng
lish to give effective. expression. "A
synopsis of English and American Lit.
erature of the 18th and 18th centu.
ries, and study Of the present day
literature, including the novel. the
short story. drama poetry and the
modern magazine. 81
| Another of the new courses which
should prove interesting will be the
course for home builders. This course
( will embrace q series Of lectures or
| site plans, specifications. architecture
1 contracts, titles, heating, plumbing, In
terror decorating, electric appliances
and wiring, landscape. and financing.
Tuition, books and supplies are ah
solutely free to ex.service men in an.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

FOR SALE-160-acre prairie farm
with house and barn, lao acres good
level tillable sandy loan soil. Must
sell for $4,000. Terms half cash. A
chance to get your own home. Only
four miles from good town. Good
down hill road all the way. Long
growing season. Good corn, wheat
and oat land. Box "a, Vananda, Mont.
On main line G. M. & st. p. Ry.