davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
BULGE.
DIES AFTER
AN OPERATION
Operated on by Brain Spe-
cialist at Johns Hopkins
& Hospital in Baltimore.

Word came to the city this morn
ing telling Of the death of James
Bulge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bulge of 401 South Fifth street.
Death occurred at Z o'clock this
morning at the Johns Hopkins hos
'pital in Baltimore, Nd, where James
Bulge had gone in company with his
brother, Harry Bulge of thic city, to
receive treatment for a tumor on the
brain. An operation was performed
last Tuesday by one of the best
brain specialists in the country, but
although the patient rallied slightly
after the operation, he 6 rev con-
tinual1y wors until death came at Z
O'Clock this morning.
Jim" Bulge was born in this city
ton in the local schools and is q
many years he has been connected
with the M. G.. Olson and C. H.
Opsahl clothing firms Of this city. 4
He was a member Of the. Masonic
and Elks organizations.
Two years ago Mr.. Bulge was mar
ried to Frances Collins Of this city
and his wife and little son, James
Jr., survive him.
Othe immediate relatives are his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bulge Of this city; five brothers
George of Kansack, Canada; Will OF
Bemidji, Guy of Columbus, Ohio;
Harry of this city, who was with. him
at the time of his death, and Fred
who is en- route to France in the
hospital corps. Four sisters also sur.
vive him. They are Lois, Marion
Mildred, all of this city, and Mrs. f
IJ,,-,1 Do11~ 80 NYox,y v@~1r n{%1,
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but it is supposed
that the remains will arrive in the
city, probably Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

structed on the rules and regulations.
After the ''Four Minute" speeches..
Agent Scott announced the appoint
ment Of a better service campaign
committee. representing each branch
of the local organization. He re-
quested the men selected, to keep
watch on the condition Of business as
it passed through the terminals, and
to call personally on shippers whose
consignments needed attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
fact that these efforts were not made

fact that these efforts were not made
in vain.
made a name which has been an in
SEPARATION to many a student follow
ing him. He had a mind surpassed
by none He left school to answer a
call greater, that of serving his coun-
try. His gospels of democracy be-
came one of the strongest powers of
defense for this country.
LAS president of the United States
his administration could be likened to
a bold and u%ndaunted captain under
whose direction the helm of the ship
of state was ever secure.
"In 1902, when the Germans in
vaded the little country of Venezuela,
it was Theodore Roosevelt, who
stepped to the front and i~mperiously
demanded an arbitration between
Germany and the South American
country.
Theodore Roosevelt's entire per-
sonality was devoted to his country.
He was ever mindful of the little
phrase with a big meaning, America
first and his life conferred around the
practice and study Of the wider mean
ing of this virile slogan.
1.-The outstanding figure in the
campaign for preparedness, was none
other than Theodore Roosevelt, and
one Of the last actions for which he
will ever be remembered was that Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Large Audience Adopts Res
olution Honoring Mem
Org of Ex-President.
E LOVE OF
u. S. CHIEF TRAIT
Victory Chorus Sings Old
Songs and Hymns; Serv-
ices Very Impressive.

An impressive and inspiring me-
mortal service was held yesterday
afternoon in the city auditorium,
when a large audience. gathered 20
pay a tribute to the late ex-Presldent
Theodore Roosevelt, whose death
took place at oyster Bay, N. Y.,'Jan-
AIRY 6.
The Victory chorus, which gained
such popularity at it's first appear
ance at the Christmas program was
present, and, directed by H. Alden
Enyeart, led the audience in singing
a number of beautiful songs, among
them, Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic,' Nearer, My God, to Thee" and
Coward, Christian Soldiers;" h lat
ter was said to have been one of Mr..
Roosevelt's favorite songs.
With a few appropriate words,
Chairman E. j. Lander opened the
services. briefly outlining the purpose
Of the gathering. He then requested
Hymn of the Republic" was sung and
remain standing during the invocation
by Rev. David Stoeve Of h Zion
Lutheran church.
."Let There Be More Roosevelts"
Or. H. M. Wheeler, mayor of the
city, was the first speaker; as an adj
mirer and follower of Theodore
Roosevelt, Mayor Wheeler brought
out several interesting and mem
orable achievements for which the
late ex-president will never be for
gotten. HE was one of the few real
examples of true Americanism," said
Mayor Wheeler" He has more fully
typifed this characteristic than any
other individual and continued to do
sc until his death, which took place
too recently to enable us to properly
realize the loss to the American peo-
pie. Let there be more Roosevelts!
We can only hope that his kind will
appear in strong numbers and have
the results Of the problems and OPP
erations which he has SO successfully
worked out, be an incentive to their
success in attaining an equally sue
cessful n inspiring career"
Rev. Father Wm. Mulloy delivered
on eloquent talk, outlining the life of
Theodore Roosevelt and showing
wherein his biography denoted a clear
desire to attain one end, and that
was. true Americanism. Immortal
is the name to honor which we are
assembled here today. Religious and
political strifes must disappear, and
the mighty stand with the most lowly
in paying tribute to one Of the great
est men America has ever and per-
haps will Yer produce.
Responded to Nations Summons.
las a child he gained the love of
Co and man This seemed to him to
be a requisite which could not afford
tainments in his after life, verify the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
CAMPAIGN TO-
BETTER METHODS
Expressmen Meet and Urge
Better Packing and Mark
ing Methods.

The nationwide campaign, in
by the American Railway
Express company to bring about bet
express shipments began today with
the first of a series of meetings of ex-
press employees, to be held in this
city during the month of the drive.
At convenient periods throughout the
day, Agent A. C. Scott called together
groups of his co-Workers, and urged
them to put their full force and be-
gin the comprehensive campaign now
under way and to work with ship
pers in accomplishing decisive results
in lettering the express service.
Vehicle men. depot platform and
claim bureau and Office employees
his -Four Minute Men," who made
stirring appeals for their active CO.
operation and keen interest in the
drive. The speakers told the express
workers that they, individually and
collectively. could give valuable aid
in the campaign by bringing their
work up to the highest standards.
There is room for Improvement
everywhere, they said. owing to
conditions brought about by the war,
they admitted, the express service has
not been as good as the company ex-
pected to make it. But with these
obstacles removed and every express
a doing his part the way had been
cleared for a very marked change for
the better.
Men Asked to Watch Business.
In urging the men to seek the CO.
operation of shippers in the drive, the
agent brought to the attention Of the
drivers the necessity of giving them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
SPECIAL Will
CARRY KNIGHTS
A New Council Will Be In
stalled at Langdon Next
Wednesday. \

At the meeting Of the. knights of
Columbus held last evening final ar
rangements were completed for the
knights Of Columbus special train
new council will be installed there,
and its first initiation held. The new
council will be known as Bishop
Stanley Council No. 1928, The spe-
cial will leave Grand Forks at $3.50
Wednesday morning, February IL,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
NO AUTO SHOW /,
HERE IN 1919
Dealers. Hold Meeting and
Finally Decide to Have
No Show.

A meeting Of the auto dealers Of the
city who were all represented, took
place this noon at the Commercial
club rooms to discuss the possibilities
of organizing an auto show in this
city in the lei future. This subject
was brought before the dealers in De-
cember at which time it was decided
to take it up for discussion in Janu-
ary, or February. The outcome of to-
days meeting is that Grand Forks
need not look to an auto show this
year, as it was finally decided upon
after much argument for and against,
The reason for the decision reached
by the dealers of autos was that there
is not a building large enough in
Grand Forks to permit the proper
display of the dealers exhibits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
ROOSEVELT EXT0IL.ED AS GREAT
AMERICAN AI MASS MEETING IN
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY AFTERNOON
RESOLUTION.
RESOLUTION.
Adopted by citizens Of Grand
Forks at a mass meeting held
Sunday, February O., 1919.

ny OAsAAOAAS
Forks at a mass meeting held
Sunday, February Q. 1919.
Whereas: In the death OF tho
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt
there has been removed from the
scene of his earthly activities one
of the most commanding figures OF
our nation, and that We deem It.
fitting that some public expression
should be made of Our apprecta.
ton of the character and services
of this departed leader, 1t Is
Resolved, That In the varied &C
tiyities of his full and rounded life
Theodore Roosevelt earned the
gratitude, as he inspired the afec-
ton and commanded the admira.
ton of his own country, and OF
the world;
That in his long career of Off
cial service, of which his work as
president Of the nation was the
browning feature, he gave such
abundant evidence of qualities OF
leadership and devotion to duty
that he became an influence, I'M
paralleled In his generation, In the
shaping of public thought and the
formulation of public. policy,
awakening the national conscience
to the need for recognition OF JUS
ticc and righteousness us controls
ing principles, and bringing to ibis
fellow. citizens an enlarged con-
ception of tho possibilities OF ma
tional development which tho
genius of his wv craftsmanship
perceived clearly and accurately;
That in him we honor the scholar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
OF $4,000 49,,
- Stolen From Mails

Hartford, Arkansas, Feb. 10
Postof1ce officials today are investiga-
ton the disappearance Friday night
of $4,000 in currency from register
ed mail sent by a Fort Smith bank to
the bank of Hartford. The money
was the payroll Of the Central Coal
and Coke company Of Hartford. The
empty mail pouch which had been cut
open was found a the station at
Hartford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

Prosperity helps rome mon IA, for
get their frtsndtG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Carl Euings0n
Dies in France
Parents Receive News OF Death Of
Son, Two Days After q letter. in
Which He Says He VIII Be Home
in April. Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Ellingson Of
Reynolds, received a telegram on
Saturday that their son. Corporal Carl
Ellingson had died of. spinal meen-
gifts In France on January IS. Corp
oral Ellingson was with the medical
department and had been in service
since last June. He was 81 years old.
just two days before receiving the
telegram Of the death, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellinsson received q letter written by
said that he expected to be hons In
April The subsequent news came MS
q shock to the parents who s1ecently
suffered the bereavement OF an older
son, Feln1er Ellingson, who died OF
influenza IN Epptng, N. D., on jan
uary II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

If you want to buy. sell. rent. bor-
row, hire, trade, get in or out of. busi-
ness-in short, If there is any tang
ible thing you want-you are almost
sure to get it by using a Herald
Want Ad. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Arriving at Langdon at H.,

AIIIVIIIS dC at II.DV.
The special train will be for
Knights of Columbus only, no other.
passengers being accepted. About
1875 Knights with their ladies will go
from here. The ladies of Langdon:
have been making extensive prepara-'
lions for the entertainment Of the Wis
iting ladies while the knights are
making clear to the weary pilgrim"
ism. In the evening at the conclusion.
of the degree work the knights and
their ladies viii assemble together for
the banquet and a program of. .toasts
to be given at the U. c. T. hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, March 14-FOr Friday and Saturday nights, the Lyric pre- sents dainty Peggy Hyland in "The Debt of Honor" This Fox produc tion has a big plot woven through the story, showing the life of prominent Senator and some German intrigue that is finally uncovered and saves the Senator from disgrace which was nearly brought about by the Senator's wife. Honor" as Peggy Hland is called in this play, pays her debt by refusing to tell on the wife of a Senator who adopted her. allowing the alleged guilt to fall on her and is driven from the house The orphan girl afterwards learns that the Senator's wife is SC curing United States transportation plans from her husband and giving them to her lover, a German spy. The girl has a good patriotic sweet. heart of her own, and he helps her uncover the spy and saves the Sen ator from disgrace as well as aiding their country There is also a good comedy entitled Max Wins and Loses,' and Pathe News for these two nights On Sunday night, the picture that made such hit in Ju
 neau, Pants" will be shown here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
FOLD NELLIE"
 THROWS HERSELF
 BEFORE A TRAIN
Is Claimed That Faithful Horse with a History in / Douglas Deliberately /
 Committed Suicide.

DOUGLAS, March 14.-"Nellie,' the faithful old mare used in hauling
 the Douglas milk wagon for the past five years, was found dead in her stall the first of the week. Many
 old residents speak of the horse as having an interesting career She was known to be at least "A years old and was considered the best horse in the Treadwell mines where she worked for many years. In speaking of the animal yesterday, one Treadwell miner said that the mare worked faoithfully for over 12 years in the mines and needed but little driving or coaxing for her work. Along toward the last, she evidently began to dream of horse heaven" |" as on two occasions she deliberately attempted suicide, waiting until the swiftly moving car came along and then stepping on to the track. She was not hurt badly the first time, but made good job of it the second time. She was cut and bruised SC badly that many stitches had to be taken to avoid death by hemorrhage and her time of usefulness in the mine was over She was then taken to the surface and was not worked for several years, afterwards being put at easy work on the milk wagon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, March 14.-"Old Wives For New will be the leading at
 traction at the Liberty for tonight and Saturday night. This is one of Cecil De Miles stories, author Of "The Woman God Forgot" Carmen "The Whispering Chorus" etc, and is one of the best productions yet seen on the screen showing mer
 ciIess arraignment of social condi- tions in some classes of society. It is a sermon on many phases of do- mestic life and teaches the great
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
SEE YOU AT THE JITNEY.

I'll meet you at the Jitney dance at A. E. hall tomorrow night. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

lesson that hasty marriages often
 times make either one or both of the contracting parties rebel against the legally enforced companionship. "Old Wives For New" or it could just as well be put the other way "Old Husbands for New" will ap
 peal to both sexes. Another install. ment of "The Railroad Raiders will be shown tonight and tomorrow night, entitled "A Watery Grace" Vivian Martin in Molly Entangled' will be the feature for Sunday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

Cecil B. DeMille, Managing Director of
 Productions For the Paramount Pro-
 gram.
 The name DeMille has been famed In theatricals for many years. The entire family has given worth while things to the stage But it has been for Cecil B. DeMille, director of pro- auctions for the Paramount Program, to add most materially to the fame of the name DeMille His every produc- ton during ike past two years at the Lasky studios has been proclaimed q super-production, and his Cheat" ICar,nen" and "Marie Rosa" are cred tied witk having no equals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
What To Use To
 Prevent Appendicitis

Juneau people should know sim pie buekthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-ika, fushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-ika relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or consti. patton because it removes ALL foul matter which clogeed and poison ed your system. The INSTANT ac- tion surprises both doctors and pa tients.
 BUTLER MAURo 6 CO.,. pruaqists
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
IN FROM CHICHAGOF

DOUGLAS. March A. Charles Wortman, one of the well known Island boys who has been at Chich- agof for the past six months, is wis iting friends on the Island this week Mir. Wortman will leave on the City of Seattle for a visit to his sister Alma, who is now in San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
AFTER THE DANCE

Or evening theatre parties, re- member that the Alaska Grill is prepared to furnish you any variety of good things to eat. See From"
 about it ahead of time and have it
 ready for you after the entertain ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
ISLAND LADIES BOWL

DOUGLAS, March 14.-A number of Island ladies left on the $50 ferry last night to attend ladies nigh. on the Elks' Club bowling alleys in Juneau. Tomorrow night is ladies night at the Treadwell alleys and g good attendance is expected there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

While she never was known to get out of a walk, she was always on the job and for the past few years of her life was faithful to the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

DOUGLAS, March 14.-Mrs. A L. Anderson expects to leave on the trip of the City of Seat tie for a visit to her daughter in San Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
Properties Bring Good
Prices at Sherif's Sale;
Other Transfers Recorded

Purchased at sheriff's sale yester-
day afternoon the three-story brick
dwelling at 719 North Second street,
owned by Martha G. Sober, was dis
posed of for $1,000. S. S. Rupp,
attorney. bought the property.
Other properties sold at auction
yesterday were: Plot, South River,
near Mulberry, owned by David
Walters, to A. A. Markley, $3.50; two
three-story brick houses, 2104-O6
Swatara street, James w. Lloyd. to
Catharine Specth. $3,10O, and Will
liam r. Walter, $4,000. respectively;
six acres, Washington township, Mil
ton /. Burlington, owner, to E. e,
Stroup, $40; three-story brick, 1924
North Sixth street. Frank C. Smith,
owner, to /. p. Bowman, $155.16;
1876 acres, West Hanover township,
Charles J. Beck, owner, to e. M.
Hershey. $3.604; 1885 North Fourth
street, Christian Nauss, owner, to
Bernard Gerber. $1,665.
Deeds were filed at the recorders
office showing the transfer of the
three-story brick dwelling at 2126
Penn street, owned by George w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
COMMUTERS NOT
TO LOSE UNDER
TICKET RULINGS
CoSt"of Tickets For Fractions
of February Will Be-
Prorated

Commuters of the Central Penn
sylvania territory, as well as those
of all other districts, will be protect
ed from financial loss through the
change of the sale of commuters
tickets from thirty-day to a month
~ basis under provisions contained
In supplementary announcement is
sued by the Federal Railroad Admin
istration, officials at Washington
said late yesterday.
At first it was thought that when
me new method went into effect on
February l some commuters whose
tickets expire at times othsr than
the first of the month would have
suffered financial loss because they
would have been obliged to purchase
tickets which would have been good
only until the end of February
rather than for the thirty days for
which they have ordinarily been
good.
The Administration announcement
says. among other things:
In districts where Communication
travel is heavy, conductors have very
little opportunity to scrutinize tick
cts. When the tickets are limited to
thirty days from date of sale, each
individual ticket must be examined
month for which they are issued
stands out boldly and is easily dis
cerned without close inspection.
Commuters Protected
"In order to deal fairly with COM
muters and make for as little friction
as possible in the transition from
the uso OF the old styles of ffty-four-
trip and sixty-trip monthly commu-
tation tickets to a calendar month
basis. the Railroad Administration
has instructed all railroads that they
may sell to commuters who have pur-
chased tickets during the month of
January expiring during the month
of February other tickets for the re-
mainder of the month of February
for sufficient number of rides 20
equal two trips per day at the same
rate per ride as the original ticket"
1t was stated that the monthly
tickets will be placed on sale four
days before the beginning of the
month for which they are issued, in
order to enable the commuters to OBJ
tain them in advance. The new sys-
> tenn, 1T was pointed out, while being
entirely fair to the commuter who
gives the conductor ticket every
day, will have a very great advan-
tage to the railroads, not only in sim
plifying accounting, but in collect
ing tickets.
Commission Has No Information
The order of the United States
Railway Administration to the effect
that communication tickets hereafter
must be sold for the calendar month
only has not yet reached the Public
Service Commission here. The Pub
lie Service Commission in 1914 issued
an order whereby these tickets could
be sold for thirty days at any time
in the month, and this order is still
in effect. Under the law, this order
could not be changed in less than
three years. That period has ex-
pired.
In the past the Federal Railway |
Administration in establishing new !
rate tariffs (and the sale of commu- /
tation tickets comes under such tar |
iffs) has asked the Commission for |
approval, and this has been granted, |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10

INCREASED MEMBERSHIP
Hershey, Jan. 10. - The Hershey
branch of the Harrisburg Chapter.
American Red Cross has a. total of
1878 members enrolled as a result of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
old. FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew it yourself at home.

Probably the best remedy you can
take for clogged up bowels and slug
gish liver is one that costs very little
and accomplishes much.
For many years DR.. Carter's X. and
B. Tea has been used by tens of thous-
ands to keep the bowels regular and
the whole system in fine condition.
Why n0t get a small package of
this gentle, yet sure acting bowel reg
ulator and system tonic, and brew a
cupful for yourself every night for q
week or two?
You'll surely be gratefully surpris-
ed at the benefit you get and will
praise DIR. Carter's X. and b. Tea to
your friends. It's fine for the little
folks and they like it. All druggists
sell 1t,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-10
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM c. HALBERT

William c. HaIbert, for many
years connected with tobacco firms
and we'll known to hundreds of pa
irons of those places, died yesterday
after a long illness, at his place of
residence, 924 North Third street.
Mr.. Halbert was 46 years of age and
unmarried. He was son of the
late Robert Halbert, a compositor
for the Harrisburg Telegraph for
many years, nd is survived by a
brother, Edward Halbert. The fu-
neral will be held Monday at 2
o'clock in the afternoon with serv-
ices conducted by the Rev. ]. Brad
ley Marquard, pastor of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. The body may
be viewed Sunday evening.