davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Auto Kills NorrIstown Girl

N0rristown, Pa, Aug. 16.--Pbilo.
mena Nordcca. a small girl. was run.
over by an automobile and killed near
her home on Sandy street last night.
Paul Catanese, owner of the machine,
was held by the police to await the
resut Of the Coroner's Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
TALKS At LAST At IS
Pneumonia Restores Speech and
HEARING to Aaed Mute

New YodG Aug. 1G.-(By A. P.)--
Although Lena Stein, now eighty FIVE
years old, had been deaf and dumb ever
since her girlhood, today she talks and
can hear as well as the average person.
This remarkable recovery Of speech
and hearing followed an attack of
pneumonia. complicated by influenza,
according % physicians. who have OBJ
served the case in an effort to trace
the possible effects of the illness upon
the old woman's eardrums and vocal
cords
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Clearance!
Smart Coats
for Women

Tailored TDeed Coats
Special at SI3.75
Well tailored, in light and
dark effects, lined throughout.
Odd Lot Of Coats
Reduced to $500
A number Of smart sports
models among them, Of blue
and tan cloaking.
Fine Goats and CGpes
Now $500 and $4,000
These are high-grade models
in sports and regular lengths
at $500 and $4,000.
strawbri3ze 4 clo,h,.r--
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
OFF TO PARADISE FARM
Fifty Children From conoested Sec.
tiona on Vacation

Fifty children from the congested
sections of the city were sent on a
journey of health and happiness to
Paradise Farm, near Downingtown, by
the Children's Country Week Associa-
tion, yesterday, for a two weeks va
cation.
This is the start Of the annual vaca-
tions that the Country Week Associa. I.
ton provide for poor children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

To tie fe~ faint hearts who hunted
At hard times they said Suppose you
were starving That became the slo-
gar of the campaign.
At preliminary banquet Mt Rossu-
all made the modes, announcement
thar for every seven dollars subscribed
he would give one A icw days later
one of The largest pubic meetings ever
held m Chicago took place ~ Sinsi
Temple More than a thousand we're
turned away from the overflow meet
ing That night Chicago set new
record IN giving IN less than 20 min
utcs over 10000 was pledged.
Then Mr. Loeb began boubarding the
Jewish residents of Chicago with his
quesiioas .Supposc you were starving I"
il came 20 them in their morning pal
7, faced them in posters and advertise
nieris Several hundred wealthy Jews
were invited 10 q banquet At 4 leading
hosieiry They found themselves in
dinirg hall dimiy lighted BY candies.
where fhey verc seated on bare benches
al pine board tables. without cloth.
glass or china. and. Il prokcd. without
food This grim. foodless h.nquc,
made profound impression
or the total raised Mr. Rosenn4ld's
subscription was S2-6O1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

sssp shoald h. n.ed very carefully, n
y"a wsnt 70 kerp your hair Looking hs
best. Most soaps and prepared sham.
poo> centsin Too mseh slkan This
drie~ the seasp. mskes the hair britfls.
sud ruins r.
The best thing for steady use f. uni
slfied cecoanat oil shampoo. fwhleh n
pare and gresselsssl. and l. better than
snyfhing else yea can use
One or two teaspoensfnl of nuisifss
~iil cleanse the hair sna scalp thoroughly
Simply moisien the haIr with water and
rub Il IN Il nates an sbundanes u rich.
creamy laiher. which rinses Out. easily.
rsmoTing every particle q dust. dirt,
dandrun and srcessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. sad II leaves
the scalp soft, snd the hair fine aud
dity. bright. lusirous. fluffy snd easy 70
msnage
You can get xnislfea coceanst on
shampoo az any pbarmsey. u's very
cbesp. snd few 4snoes will supply
sre-y messbsr ~ she faulty for monsbs
Be sure yosr drsSsiss sises you Mo-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
JACOB M.LOEB

The Jewish residents Of Chicago have
Juss set a new record IN \ few weeks
ihey raised the sum Of SisDeco for
the hundreds 81 Thousands ot destitute
Jews IN the War-t0rn. faminc.smittcn
areas of Eastern Europe. This great
sum was the result 81 money raising
campaign such as the city had never
seen before Bankers aud artisans,
multi rnillionaires and clerks worked as
Volunteers side b. side Mrs Joseph
Fish headed a division a so women
workers who contributed materially g
the total
The money was raised FOR the Sl4.-
Oo0oo0 national fund being gathered BY
the American Jewish Relief Committee
20 s.d the Jewish population n East
ern Europe, who. three years after the
armisiicr. are m worse straits thar ever
a. the result Of VAR. rrh siTlfe. FAM
me and pesfiiencc Chieago's Quota was
fixed a. S7s0oO But after Jacob N.
Loeb. former president Of the Board
of ESucziion. had given up his manifold
business interests 20 assume the char
rzuship of the campaign. and julius
Rosenwald. the noted Jewish rhilan-
thropisf. herarut honorary chairman.
the two insisted that the quota be
doubled 20 81 l.D0n And Chicago
vii 70 over that. they declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
ne W. otla. Ave- Phrus ssI.


cAa, iloss
wM
Mr ana Nss . 4 fawuhafson
a,1 Mr. Dafllng 81 wiehiiA are hsre
Ter consosfnry
Mrs Tom Tarfanis. ~ho has hean
very 10 wl,A pneumonia Tor The pact
lWo weeks. + little lmpfoycd
r 4 a
~ aud Mrs. . u narst have as
their ruoSi4 darnE con,islors Nr
and Mr. ". A Arms and dansh'er.
InAns.a ~ rashlns
4 = r
Mr aud Mrs sl.ann - Cushing are
aitenalne eonslsiNry
sN
Mr ana Nfs Ralph Davis have As
lhelf eaests this week. Or and Mf-
+ G aasia aad daughter Enid. of
ronhaNa
wzs
Miss Edith Nerrlee % Oklahoma
city ia tho guest of Mas nedlah
Catolt
N -
""' M'a 'A'@ huFh's ana
s"''"'''' ''''' q '"An'ns are h''"
nor 'onAis'ory
" =
"p''" " - NAson' ~he ana
'''' :. os.~ nom" wy 'rea' ses'er
"as VIA Nr ana Nrs. l'hn hemy
~ '''F '"' - IS VIII nave
~, '' = "'''''E q y" year a. ? ao.
- :" '''- ~ a,E'n y 'e present
=
~" "'H'''-NA = ~ Houston.
>
~" N'""s " Y az ner
''"
y "
''''' "ho h"ul se'"fe
:" '"''"''"ie - no" "bie 70
"
:. = ""naH'' VII ee hostess
!" the Acorn club tomorrow after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

contaet wlth T. - i'asic SefN ioe
Hospital yslerans naresa aaa etarr
cAkpssrs
N2 =
Ns ksse asaltts4 10 ifAo lisait
fo41i eu.sleymsAt ssf soldiers as.
si4st fatisas mlsr'iaAseas hsla
~xw
The Ret efoss il tlsfflhmlAs fasi
frem - rcmpls 20 tiffefeat fanlilsa
ant are telling item where ne f.saa
romss from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
PERSONALS OF
> SOCIETY .

Mr.. and drs W X Patterson a =
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frlberger
q Bariiesvilic
y y y
Mrs ". n Boasen. Miss Carrie
Larson. Miss Alice Tallman and Nss
Pansy Duskin will 70 TO OKLAHOMA
City TO attend. The Merry widow
today. Miss Tailman will remain
over 20 attend the wedding Of Miss
Edna Long 70 Mf Hilton y Farmer.
Thursday nieht at o'clock al the
home Of Miss Longs sls:ef. Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Notice is heIchy given that ihe
undersigned dld on the ist day ~
iaunaf- 1879 take up enc foliavln
estray oue bay marr. $50 ma
white str'p 10 afc fofetop rat of.
eft front foot shlts ga lnsid. white
STRIP nn ff.nre ~ foot oWnor can
have same ~ calling a. ny place
. 10 mlles northwest % Dnfhfie and
rafing expenses y " Lamhei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
TURKS FORCED TO
PROTECT TIIE cRFlks

constantinopis. Jan Is -Ffisen
thousand Creek and Armeniaa
refugees are being sent from ihis elfy
% the island of cyprns In shlps pro-
ylded ~ the Greek government
Twenty ihoasand other refugees are
swal,lng sranips-atee bot tho
French saihoritles are psFssaalns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

: = > = = xxEzvx
y REQ CROSS NOTES =
= = *xxxxxxsxxxxx1H
Mrs ". " Hser made a Control
Sheet 70 show the work done BY n
hed Cross for er-service mrn since
July Is. 1921. when she came into
onlce, sup 10 January 1. 1922.
2ss ex-serYice men were assisted
In their claims: sss affIdavl,s male
out and certified TO In Ming claims
Tor ex-service men =
" HQ
The safe sick fund. amounting "a
sii"o. was obtained for II soldiers
81 ex-service men have made an
plieation TO- compensations: % for
hospitsIiz,tIon: 22 for vocational
training; 80 tor bonus. los, dlscharre.
Insurance. victory medals. travel pav
etc 10 for location in hospital
vocational training and in dlfferen,
parts Of the county assisted through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

""Hf' WIZ y - ~ ANANE -
Are nss women naturally - h2At
hearted. crave and hopsfai 81 men
Nee certainly bat 4 womane nrNan
isHa is es.eaglaiiY dfterrnt from q
mant morO delicatp mere sensitive
snd more ekacting Women ln tell.
cate health arr moFe dependent. more
nervous refe itfigahls ana mofe Aes
nontcnt When woman develops
ner,casness. siseplessness. barkachtt
headashen. draKNinw down palns ana
meianeho'la she shoult loao ~ time
~ rlsing fadla y rinkhAms Nfse
table Comfound a fair trial a. IL wiil
qnickif eispel sHeh tfeahis. Th's
root ard terh medicine contains nj
drugs AMI has heea the STANDBY 90
ameriean womAnhoed zoe nesfls ar :
,tars sI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

9TH each na~@ as wAteA LtN
rss.lss Asuns NffAktk1N
Tsl.esz cu3tsln tixi - .eonccn ira
- se~<i ,ifanlnss - wsll a.
ia toe olk<r 81 mofr impor-
tA1i sssAznAn~s lfat e,'li4e A
and Water seluA4s - ant aie
np~ t<.ns Ur~d - tf.ols sausts
They positively wli Rs uts~t
th< siosusek - easss So ielt
90 tho coI ItfarN. Arx = srrat ~.
g. dlss~tnon. a oFFfcuu,e exsusil.
fauon snd A. = srHsGal eHalli-
saoref = The ~hols sssiein. f1ta.
ples. h.4ls eac sam er1pl4sss
-><ss - Naalkh hAs nasEe. the
ean pA~ksoG t~oenfs irveh al
elsAI tbs cheeks sic~ xitk f,lsi.i r
kesith. lhs hssh i,eocnes Hrrn.
ths esss ~ ~ Nasttns VIA.
Non Istlsis are foafitei,
susfAntr~d so gVr scu nsw
hssth. ensrs, s1l srilIfica ani
hanpfuee ,os.f appearance d
not sreept snAiksitts - 81 ~ii.
futes Aoa ear sst Nssiias
AifANO> lshtets irlm a.,
sosd afUsgst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

rhs bad naof ~ sponoa eTss a. due
iargel, 60 ihs broakdoan of certain
sulphur compounds. rlsing rlse 20
sulphufelied h,aioxcn ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18


SOCIAL CALENDAR
"Wednesday
Coa,is'nyy
l.adies q g. A R~ishFafy
= A. s.. wes' n . chsryA Nrs
S'mns
Klmona siuh funeasen Miss
katkryn Cassidy
A. NJ { ciab- Mrs Ccrwin Toid
Red Cross cAse coasmi.tee.
Missionary society n = chureh.
South
rharsasy
Coasts ory
Pam woman's club. p,isios So
2 Mrs n Suila
Acorn club q g Nshsncy
Gins Fricnaly rrlnlp rAr.a
lio@e
Security feneft As,oriat.on a
10 4 " Han
Friday
womahs rorrien society Mr. N
IA coillns
Rooney Noonc, shah club .Atrs
John fossle-s
East cu'hre " & r 4 No. 6
ren.
Saturday
u q 7 Aasiiaf, Nm NJ r
Coleman
y ~
gygwv wyxxx xysxxx
y DAILY rrouorr a
&xSxS xxxxsz
"rhe hes portion u a good mans
~ IS bis little, nameless. uuremsm
herei ac.s of kindness aud of love
~ Wofd8worth
= 4
Shakespeare cinh Holas
interesting meeting
fee'ge members responded 10 roll
can at the meetlaE 90 the Shakes.
peare club Yesterday with quotations
from tho play cymhenne
Particular interest eenierea In the
deserip ION oi the play viii shskes.
pcAre and Inventions" by clemcnes
Dane nov being produced In London
Mrs. Green also gave ne source of
9loi q the play cymbellne Nns.
Merle Van Hooycr spoke of the char.
after cio,en In the play The read
ing Of Acts and i. and rcnort of
INC ci'v federation ~ Miss TAI.
man finished the proersm
y y /.
canon Club Ensers.n
Visiting Masons
One hundred couples enjoyed 4
aance At ihc Elks club rooms last
nieai given BY the Tmanon club
me bcrs when an ylsl ing Mason.
and theiF wives were special guests
y y x
Good rire Club
The Cool Time club rave party
'sst nigh, a The home Of Ora joe
Mltehe ! The members of this clao
are Grace Doolitile. Ruby Davis.
Jnanita Tdmiston. Mildred Krocge-.
Ora Joe Mitchell Tanton Alien.
Edward Henry Lay Davis. B.rnari
kroegcf ana Lawrence Lescrichc
Not al of the members were present
Lieh, reircshmeHts we're served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Christians not % SO a. thsy have
seeused guarantees that the TURKS
vili respect ihe< lives and properly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
roo lArs TO CLASSIFY

ron SAILS gas heaters asd oss
range Prone 90 or cali a sie
Esss okiahoms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
BENEFIT PLAY
"..
FRIDAY NIGHT
Advance Ticket Sale Under
Way; Production May
Go on Tour.

THE Importance of Being Earn
est" the play to be given as a benefit
by the Dakota Playmakers under the
auspices Of the Kiwanis club, will take
place in the city auditorium Friday
evening, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The performance is for the COM
munity house fund.
An active ticket campaign is being
carried out in the city, a canvass Of
the business district being made We'd
nesday afternoon. Women's organi-
cations of the city are engaged in the
campaign and members of the differ
ent student organizations at the state
university.
Final rehearsals will be held this
evening and Friday in preparation
for the event.
The play is classed as one Of the
best comedies of the last few years.
1t is the work of Oscar Wilde. It
portrays London society and does it
with delicate humor.
Requests have come in from other
cities in the state asking hat the play
be taken on tour. 1t is probable that
the dramatic society will give one or
two performances following the one
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
LOCAL men TO
ADMPR0CRAM
]. 6. Haney and S. G. Rubi-
now Will Speak During
"Diversifcation Week"

John G. Haney. superintendent Of
the International Harvester COM
pany's demonstration farm in Grand
Forks county, and S. G. Rubinow of
this city, general manager of the
Sweet Glover Growers Exchange, have
agreed to assist in the state program
being arranged for "Diversification
Week." March 6 to II, 1t has been an
nounced.
agreed to aid in carrying out the pro-
gram which will mark the week set
aside in a proclamation issued by
Governor r. A. Nestos. The extern
sion department of the agricultural
college has arranged for the speakers
who will be available for meetings
throughout the state.
In a letter which State County
Agent Leader John w. Haw has sent
u to all county. agents and to all CO.
operating agencies, Is outlined the
a by which it is hoped to reach.
every farmer in the. state and interest
him in the subject Of diversified
farming.
The time is ripe" states Mr.. Haw,
for the formation of definite DIVERSE
fcation plans. It is the right time
to start because e corn, potatoes.
sweet clover and alfalfa, live stock
and poultry are all low in price. If
there eve was a time when the farm
er in this state had an opportunity
to go into diversified farming and to
take up the growing of legumes and
corn and to develop the live stock
game, such a period is right now"
The plan for the week of March 6
to IL calls for intensive meetings in
every county of the state. It is
planned to hold five meetings in ev-
cry county. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
SNOW DRIFTS MAKE
TRAFFIC in r
DISTRICTS DIFFICULT

Rural mail carriers started out from
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
today, and though they got on their
way al! right, it is hard telling when
they will be back, according to postal
authorities The roads in places are
almos impossible, due to the deep
drifts. AS a rule following a storm
n roads must be 'broken" and after
rs to 30 miles of that, both man and
beas can feel they have done a real
days work.
Many farmers along the routes are
careless in letting weeds grow along
the roads, according to VIM. Abra-
manson, assistant postmaster. The
result is that huge snow drifts pile up
In the road, making it difficult for
rural mail carriers to make deliveries.
Leo Bear carrier for route No. 2,
going north to Schurmier and Marvel,
has had q strenuous time this winter.
He reports that about is miles Of his
route Is bare, while the snow in other
places is 80 deep as to make passage
with an auto or horse-drawn vehicle
impossible. He uses two teams to
make his run of 80 miles, as one team
hnds Shaking" a sled over bare
ground for fifteen miles enough for
one day. AT times he uses a car part
way and horses the rest.
An active campaign to have weeds
along the road cut, and other i'm
provements made, will be started next
spring. Mr. Abrahamson said this
morning. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
S~UPERINTENDENTS
TO HOLD MEETING
AT FORT YATES

Miss Beatrice tombstone, county su-
perintendent, has received notification
of plans for the annual mid summer
meeting of county superintendent of
schools in North Dakota, to be held at
Fort Yates July "a to 2S. The meet
ings will be held at the government
school there, Superintendent Cole
bank of Sioux county having ar
ranged for the meeting place.
Arrangements have been made by
the government agency to transport
the delegates from Cannon Ball to
Fort Yates, a distance of "a miles
An Indian war dance has been prom
ised as part of the program, and DR.
Melvin r. Gilmore, curator Of the
State Historical society, has been en-
gagged to condhct a tour from Fort
Yates to Mandan, and to lecture or
the historical points en- route. Al
Mandan the superintendent will be
entertained at the state training schoo'
where a luncheon will be served and
an exhibit Of work will be shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
|. Lowe OF Inkster
Passed Away Monday;
\ Funeral Wednesday

W. F. Lowe returned this morning
from Forest River, where he attended
the funeral of his uncle. Isaac Lowe.
of that city, who died Monday at his
home. The funeral was held Wed
nesday from the home. Rev. Mr..
Shelly of New Rockford, who accom-
panied Mr.. Lowe from Grand Forks,
OBLIGATED.
The deceased was a pioneer Of the
Red River. Valley, having lived on, a
farm near Forest River since 1887,
until a few years ago, when he re-
tired and moved to that city. He was
a prominent member of the A. F. and
A. M. lodge. Mr.. Lowe was born In
Rockingham, Ont, in 1857.
The widow and five children sur
vive. They are John, Fred and Ches-
ter. who reside at home; Mrs. J.
Paige Of Poplar, Mont. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller of Michigan. All the chill
dren were home at the time of their
fathers death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
TRANSLATE
TODAY, RESULT
OF BLIZZARD
Storm Has Subsided, and
Prospects, Are For More
Settled Weather.

The blizzard which ragged through
out the northwest on Wednesday, and
which struck Grand Forks in full
during the night, but as a result of
the heavy snow fall and drifting Of
snow, trains still are tied up, and
traffic is somewhat seriously impeded.
Great Northern No. 20, due in here
shortly after 8 o'clock, this morning
was %annulled, and No. s. due in from
the east at S:15 o'clock, did not reach
Grand Forks until 11:45. The coast
train. No. 4, east bound, arrived here
on time, and left on schedule time.
Snow plows are in use, and 1t was
stated today that railway officials ex-
pect to be operating on schedule time
by tomorrow, unless further storms
should arise.
The 80 miles an hour gale which
accompanied the snow fall here on
Wednesday afternoon whipped the
snow into huge drifts which made the
walks and streets almost impossible
in many places. Crews Of men were
put to work this morning clearing the
streets, n the snowplows were in
action early.
Street cars could not make regular
rum this morning, the first car to
reach the state university arriving at
IL o'clock. After that time the cars
ran practically on schedule in that
part of town. Car service was main
tainsd last night until after the
crowds came in from the Founders
Day exercises at the university, but
n III o'clock car was stalled on the
campus, and no further car service
could be maintained. AS a result, a
number of students who were cele-
brating their holiday down town,
were stranded, and had to find quar-
tiers down town.
The mild temperature which ac-
companied the blizzard, disappeared,
and from midnight on, there was a
steady drop, the thermometer regis
teringY 8 below zero at Z O'Clock this
morning, according to a reading at
me university station. More settled
weather has been promised In the
forecast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
]. BULGE DIED
THIS MORNING;
I'LL TWO WEEKS
Had Resided in Grand Forks
Since 1879; Elks in
Charge of Funeral.

John Bulge, aged Il, a resident Of
Grand Forks since 1879. died at S
o'clock this morning at his home. 401
South Fifth street. after a two weeks
illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Bulge had been in somewhat
failing health since he experienced a
fall while visiting his son in Sas-
condition since contracting pneu-
monia had been serious. Members Of
his family living out of town were
summoned on Tuesday. Inc his death
this morning vas not unexpected.
No definite funeral arrangements
have yet been made. but 1t is probable
that services will be held on Saturday.
In accordance with wishes expressed
by Mr.. Bulge the services will be in
charge of the Grand Forks lodge of
Elks of which the deceased was a
member.
Mr.. Bulge was born in the Orkney
Islands, off the coast of Scotland. in
1851. and came to Chicago in 1872.
He lived in Chicago until 1879. when
ne came to Dakota territory, settling
In Grand Forks. He had continued to
Bulge had played an active part in
the early life of Grand Forks. and
was among the prominently known
pioneers of this section.
Surviving Mr.. Bulge are his widow,
five sons and four daughters. The
sons are William Bulge, Bemidji;
Harry and Fred Bulge. Grand Forks;
George Bulge, kensack, Saskatche-
wan, and Guy Bulge of Marion, Ohio.
The daughters are Mrs. Hume Bacon,
tAda Budge). New York city; Mrs.
Harold Noble, mildred Budge), Va
lier, Mont. and Marion and Lois
Bulge of Grand Forks. One brother,
William Bulge. formerly OF Grand
Forks, but now residing at Medford,
Oregon, also survives.
William Bulge and Mrs. Noble ar
rived here on Wednesday and George
Bulge is expected to arrive late to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Good Music
For Banquet

Arrangements are being made for
a very interesting musical program in
connection with the Patterson ban
quet to be held in the Masonic temple
next Tuesday, J.. H. Ruettell, chair.
man of the committee in charge. an
nounced this morning. There will be
a liberal amount of community sing.
ing, led by T. B. Elton, to liven W
the affair and to put everyone in q
harmonious humor. The Apollo
Choral society of this city, which won
much favorable comment at aArecenl
concert, has also been asked to give
some numbers. @
Citizens Of East Grand Forks have
been invited to attend the affair in q
body, Mr.. Ruettell stated. It is the
aim to appoint a subcommittee for
that city which will organize the
forces in that city and arrange for
a meeting place for those from there
who expect to attend.
The Y. M. G. A. in Grand Forks has
been named as the meeting place