davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
Night Phone Service
Uncommon in Europe

In Switzerland 42% Of the telephone ex-
changes give~service only from 6 a. m. to .. m.
In Sweden only rs out Of 1000 exchanges give
all night service, and these charge extra for
night calls.
In Austria less than go of the exchanges
give all night service. In Germany all small
exchanges close during the night, and larger
exchanges charge extra for night calls.
In England small exchanges are only open
during the day. In France small exchanges are
closed at z p. m, two hours at noon, and after
10 a. m. on Sunday. .-t4
american telephone service is 24-hour serv.
ice, and the rates here are the lowest. in the
world.
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPAN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-03
Near Drowning.

between the eyes where the flesh was
slightly abraded.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
TEN THOUSAND TO STRIKE.
Employees of Westinghouse Company
 to Go Out This Morninu.

Employees of Westinghouse Company
 to Go Out This Morning.
 Pittsburg. Pa, June 4.-Ten thon- sand employees of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com pany. the Westinghouse Machine Company and the Pittsburg Meter Company will go on strike tomorrow morning, according to union officials tonight
 Officials of the Westinghouse in- terests tonight refused to put ere dence in the strike report and said it was nothing but the talk of few workmen."
 Union officials claim the Westing- house interests have refused to recog- nize their union and that various companies have discharged 500 men since February for alleged ineffic- iency. Instead of inefficieney, the union states. the company has used this means to discriminate against the union. as some of the discharged men had been with the companies for twelve or fourteen years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
 IN STAIRCASE FALL
ROY cULvERY, A VISITOR HERE,
 MEETS WITH SERIOUS AcCi- DENT AT VAN NOV HOTEL

Roy Culvery, 35 years old, was ren- dered unconscious when he felg the length of several steps last night at the Van Noy hotel on Central avenue. Dr. A. II. Williams attended the man, who was suffering from conclusions. It was impossible to state how seri- ously he was Injured until the effects of the shock and the drinking done by Culyery had worn off, pr. Williams said there was no doubt that Cul- very was badly injured because of the fact that he bled from the ears.
 The crash of the man't head hitting the pavement and the free flow Of blood attracted a large crowd. Chief of Police Ellison with several patrol men responded to the cal and imme. diately started an investigation. This showed that Culyery must have slipped on the staircase and failing to catch himself fell to the ground Several roomers in the house veri- fled this statement. There is noth- mg about the man, according to Dr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
 Quickly.


 Sorrells Drug Co. has sold hundreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price 10 any dissatisfied purchaser not one jar has been returned.
 While this is surprising in itsef. yet the most marvellous thing is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have found relief in Hokara. No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking ont occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should give quick relief and even the "otse or most chronic cases should 'e surea in short time.
 aa, ou can buy liberal-sized jar to- & ~,,h ". @ ene very low price of 25c, and laorna 1sery package goes sorrelss prus @ Co.'S guarantee to refuse the money if 1t is not aatisfac,ory. y
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
SUFFRAGETTE ATTENDS
 COURT FUNCTION
CREATES A SCENE BY DROPPING ON HER KNEES AND PLEAD
 ING BEFORE THE KING.

London, June 4.-The king and queen held court at Buckfngham nal ace today and despite all precautions a militant suffragette gained access to their presence and interrupted the presentations
 As she was passing the king the sufiragette dropped on her knees and cried, Your Majesty for Gods sake do not use force"
 The woman was attired in court dress and her action caused conster- nation. She continued to admonish the king, but the conductor of the band in the gallery signalled to the band to play louder and the womans voice was drowned.
 line woman immediately was re moved from the room and handed over to the police Her name was nos learned and close inquiries are being made as to how she obtained card of admission.
 Among those presented to the king and queen were Miss Esther Cleve- land of Princeton, N J., daughter of the late Grover Cleveland; Ralph Page, son of the American ambassa- dor, Mrs Ralph Page, Mrs. Edward Bell. wife of the second secretary of the American embassy, Mrs. Ran dolph Mordecai. Miss Margerita Pen nington. both of Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Doubleday of New York, and Miss Mary Sanger of Sangeriield, N. Y.
 The scene was brief and the as semblage generally had little knowl edge of what was transpiring.
 Whether inc woman was an invited guest who sympathized with the suf- fragette movement or an intruder |vho gained admission by forged card is not known. The police had knowl- edge of a conspiracy to approach the royal presence and every guest and every carriage arriving at Bucking- ham palace tonight had been sub l iected to close inspection by detee- tives-a unique action and one that caused considerable delay and not a little indignation or irritation in .
 court circles.
 Tonights incident is calculated to produce feeling of still greater OK asperation in the public mind and renewed demands for strong meas ures to suppress the suffragette aei- tation.
 Striking scenes were witnessed at meeting of the WomenS Social and Political Union tonight Mrs. Man sell presided and threatened London editors with the fate of the Belfast editors assaulted in their offices yes terday by militants
 The audience worked itself into a state of hvsterlcal excitement, loudly cheering all references to violence and greeting the mention of the govern ment and police with cries of "ani mals." serves the brutes right and let the editors beware" The Union will observe next week as selfdenial week "General' Mrs Fora Drummond was re-arrested' to night in Grosvenor Place, just outside Buckingham Palace under the Cat and Mouse Act"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
BUSINESS EMBARRASSED.
There Is No Mexican Money at
 Tampico.

Tampico.
 Tampco, June Spy Way of Brownsville. Texas. June 4D-B. Ev- erhusch German consul here. is ne- gotiatiug with the local authorities with the object of reaching an under standing by means of which the at testation either of the present MeXi- can consuls or of consular agents ap- pointed by the cOnstutionalists at European ports will be acceptable on invoices of merchandise consigned to Mexican ports under the control of Carranza.
 No determination has been reached today. although the consututionalists apparently were disposed to agree to the suggestion. Mir. Eyerbusch leaves tomorrow for Mexico City by way Of Vera Cruz for a conference on the subject with Admiral Non Hintze, German minister to Mexico.
 Business in Tampico is greatly em- barrassed by the lack of Mexican currency, national or constitutional st Banks remain closed but ue2o- tiations are in progress for the re- sumption> of businc2-
 The city is filling up with return ng American refugees, many of whom, however, are unable to obtain employment owing to the reluctance of the companies to resume activity on account of the uncertainty of pres ent conditions.
 The health of the crew of the Dolphin has not improved. Both off cers and men have become debili- tated by many months of tropical service.
 After tomorrow the only warships left in the river will be the Ozark and Dolphin. The foreign warships anchored off the port to avoid eX- posture to malaria.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
REPORTED FAVORABLE.
Racing Bill in Louisiana Legislature
 Endorsed by Committee

Racing Bill in Louisiana Legislature
 Endorsed by Committee.
 New Orleans, June 4.-A bill that would have the effect of restoring horse racing in New Orleans re ceiyed g favorable vote in the city affairs committee of the lower house of the Louisiana legislature late to- night, and tomorrow will be reported to the house In committee the bill received the vote of every member present 19.
 Members of the legislature were enlightened on the pari-muuels sys- tenn of betting today by the aid of one of the machines being set up in the hall of the house. It's workings were explained in detail, particular stress being laid on tine fact that by this system the bookmaker is eliminated.
 "A re-drafted measure that will go 10 the house provides that if the legislature passes the Dill it must be ratified by voters of Orleans parish. An election for its recall could be held if 20 per cent of the voters so petition. It provides for regulation of the sport by a commission of three to be appointed by the governor Ten per cent of rhe net proceeds of racing would be gwen to charity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
Let SUrrelIs Drug Co took ate your kodak ftnisb1nF <-3-u
RAIN DlsBURsEs MEETING.
Activities of Industrial Workers of
 the World lnterfered With.


 the World lnterfered With.
 Tarrtown, \. Y, June IA rain storm today caused a Hull in the open air activities Of Industrial Workers of the World who have been holding demonstrations here de- manding the right of free speech. Jack Butler. one of the fifteen persons arrested Saturday, sent word to Judge Morehouse that he was ready to renounce his utilization with the Industrial Workers of the World if allowed to go free. He was brought from jail, a six months pen alty imposed on him and then sen tence was suspended under a stipula- ton that he would cease to make trouble
 Village President Pierson received a telegram which, it was understood, threatened serious consequences if the authorities attempted to use hot tar and cold water to prevent the holding of unlicensed meetings. Soft tar was spread in a public square where l. W. W. followers had planned to meet yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Williams, that would indicate he had been in fight and had been pushed down the steps.
 Culyery was taken to his room and made comfortable. R. IT, Do5e agreed to remain in ais room and watch him during the night Cuvery came to the hotel Wednesday but in register ing did not give his place of resi- dence He had $191O on him at the time of the accident He also had a ticket for Malvern.
 When the accident happened Gull very was going to the train Doke preceded him on the stairs, carrying
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
AN APPEAL
 TO WOMEN
By One Who. From Her Past Expert ence, Is Capable of Giving
 Sound Advice.

Bud, Ky-I want to urge all weak women" says Mrs. Lizzie R. Barker of this place "to give Cardm, the wo- mans tonic, a fair trial. for I believe it vii. do for them what 1t has done for me.
 l was a sufferer for l3 years with such pains I could scarcely walk or stand on my feet. had headache, dizziness and raiating spells.
 After many treatments failed 10 heip me my husband persuaded me to give Cardui the womans tonic, a trial, and I did so. Now I feel like Ia new woman l am well of all these troubles, and can do all my house. work, with pleasure
 When l commenced taking Cardui, | was not able to sit mp Now I am enjoying good health and do all Of my work
 | shall keep Cardui in my home all the time There is not any medicine that equals it for women"
 We, also, urge you to try Cardui, tho woman's tonic, for your troubles. 1t has helped so many thousands of women in the past half century that we feel sure it will hep you, too.
 Prepared from perfectly harmless, vegetable ingredients, Cardui is the remedy for you to use. It can do you nothing but good
 Try it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
STORM HITS PENNSYLVANIA.

Somerset. Pa. June i.-SiX persons were injured, one probably fatally when a storm swept the Casselmaa river valley late today Many build ings were damaged and several de- stroyed Reports say that not build ing in the towns Of Ursina and Con nuence escaped damage. Telephone and telegraph lines are down and only meager information has been received here. Four physicians with pedical supplies were sent from RockYood to Urslna on a special train late tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
MONUMENT
 IS UNVEILED
BLUE AND CRAY PARTICIPATE IN CEREMONIES HELD IN AR
 LlNGTON CEMETERY.
Monument Was Erected to the Mem ory of the Confederate Dead-Pres- ident Wilson Was the Principal Speaker of Occasion.

Washington, June IA terrific thunderstorm broke over Arlington national cemetery late today while President Wilson was addressing a great crowd gathered for the unveil- ing of the monument erected there to the Confederate dead. Rain drenched the Blue and Gray veterans and wo- men and children before they could seek shelter. There was a wild dash for automobiles and trolley cars, par ticipants and spectators alike for getting the almost unfinished pro gram.
 The president who had cut short his speech as the rising wind and darkening skies announced the storms coming, hurried 10 his car with his two daughters, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre. They were inside before the rain came but the ma chimes top afforded poor protection and the party was drenched on the seyen-mile drive back to Washinston
 The ceremonies were held at the base of the magnificent monument in the Confederate section of the ceme- tery. Only a slight canopy afforded protection 10 the speakers and the crowd was without shelter and far from any building.
 Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stevens, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy made the address presenting the monument to the president on behalf of the women of the Confederacy. Tumul- tuous applause greeted her when she said:
 Yours. Mir. President, was Jeffer- sons spirit when at Mobile you said the United States had no interest in Mexico or any other foreign lands except to see that the citizens en- ioyed the right to the pursuit of hap piness under a constitutional gov ernment'
 The president acknowledged the tribute with smiling approval.
 General Washington Gardner, com mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and General Bennett Young. commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, were notable figures among the speakers, and both were cheered with equal en- thusiasm by veterans in gray and those in blue. Colonel Robert E. Lee, grandson of General Lee, also spoke while the sculptor, Sir Moses Ezekiel Confederate veteran, who designed the monument, was present. Master Paul Micou, grandson of Colonel Hilary A. Herbert, pulled the cords which released the draperies.
 All the speakers commented on the appropriateness of the delivering of the memorial to the government through southernlborn president.
 The dominant figure of the monu- ment unveiled today is a woman of heroic size, typifying the south in peace surmounting relief upon which there are thirty-two figures de- plcting the heroism of the south in war. IL was dedicated to all heroes of the Confederacv
 Flags of the Confederacy and the Stars and Stripes were draped to- gether over the monument and dee. orated the speakers stand The Fifth cavalry band played the star Spangled Banner and "Dixie."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
BALLOON CONTESTS.

St Iouis. June f. Eleven entries for the elimination balloon race here June II was announced today by the st. Louis Aero Club The list. the largest ever recorded for the national race. follows:
 Roy S Donaldson, Springfield, nl; Jerome Kmgsbury New York City; A. c. Preston, Akron Ohio; Arthur Ath- erholt Philadelpha H D. Honeywell, F $ Coles, William s. Assman, Paul J. Cullough and Captain John Berry, St Louis; Warren Rasor Brookville, Ohio; John Watts, Kansas City, Mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
TWENTY-SEVEN JAILED.

Canon City. Colo. June 4.-Twenty- seven men were arrested and jaileT here late today on indictments chArg ing grand larceny in connection with the capture Of Chandler mine of the Nictor.American Fuel Company, on April 2G by strikers Capiases were issued for the arrest of 2 others on simi ar charges The men arrested will be arraigned Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
CARNEGIE MAKES GIFT.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 4.-Annomce- ment was made today that Andrew Carnegie has given another endow. ment of S2,0000o0 to be divided equal ly between the Carnegie Institute of Technology and the Carnegie Institute both Of Pittsburg Todays gift brings Mir. Carnesie's donations to local insti- tutions of learning .o $24,000o00
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

temperatures for the year prevailed and prostrations were numerous. No deaths were reported Bartlesville, okla. reported a temperature of lol degrees. Other marks were. Kansas City, 9t: Leayenworth, 94 Manhat- tan. Kan. g7. Concordia Kan. 9i.
 Schools were dismissed here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
SNOW IN OREGON.

Portland, Ore. June 4- Snow hail. cold rains and heavy winds contrib uted in widely separated sections of Oregon today to give the appearance of December rather than June.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
RABBI LEUCHT DEAD.

New Orleans. June 4.-Rabbi I. A.. Leucht. for almost forty years with Touro Synagosue,. died at his home here tonight after being i'll several months. He vas 70 years of age and one of the best known rabbs in the south
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

The funeral of little Cleo Eugene Files. who was killed by falling from porch took place from the home of A. C. Files in the country yesterday. She was the daughter ot Mi and Mrs Will Files The fneraI services were conducted by Rev. J. ". McDon- aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
DuRYEA COMMITTED.

New York, June 4-Chester R. Duryet, who shot and killed his father Hiram Duryea, millionaire starch manufacturer. today was com mitted to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Matteawan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
RAILWAY MAIL PAY.

Bill VIII Provide for the Payment Of
 Space Required.
 Washington, June 4-A years la- bor of the congressional joint com mittee on railway mail pay is repre- sented in q bill introduced today to pay the railways not on the weight of mail carried as at present but upon the car space required 1t is expect. ed to save $400,O00 a year
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
THEY ALL LOVE
THEY ALL LOVE BONDS PILLS

Mamma, daddy and children all say that BONDS PILLS are mild and ef- fectlve and will do the wo'k-Wil relieve headache, indigestion, consti- patton or torped liver and bring back that strong. healthy feeling overnight If you are troubled with any of the above symptoms, it is best that you remedy the trouble at once--Don't wait until tomorrow when you can purchase bottle of BONDS PILLS today from your druggist What BONDS PILLS have done for OTHERS. they will do for YOU. The cost Is small, 25c-The results are certain. Get a bottle today.
 BOND PHARMACY CO,
 Il nfs Arly
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Vacation time-Get the Trunk at Woodcock x Lawson's. 5-30-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

congress today by Postmaster General Burleson. He wanted $3go600 for wagon service and $$5,0o0 for indem- nifty for artic es lost
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

LIV-VER-LAXl Better than calomel. No bad effects, Ask k. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
HEAT WAVE IN WEST.

Kansas City, Mo, June IA heat wave today swept over Western Mis-. souri. Kansas and Oklahoma. Record
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
PARCEL POST DEFICIENCY.

Washington. Junel A.-An urgent ue' ficiency appropriatiln or Si2o'ooo TOT the parcel post serh lee was asked or
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Strawberry ice cream, pure cream and fresh fruit. Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
. . . e ssssss e . . ssssss

For spring chicken meals, go to Dobry's, Malvern Road. Tel ephone i54e. 4-11.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27
MAINLY PERSONAL

H. A. Hunter and George Hazen,
Los Angeles attorneys, are looking
over conditions in the valley with a
view to establishing aFlaw office here.
Bert R. Chaplin Of suia Jun, former
mayor of Imperial, fs being greeted
by many friends during 4 brief visit
to the valley. He came over from
San Diego with G, W. Stephenson.
Oscar Dane, formerly manager Of
the Sun Drug Company Store No. ]
of Los Angeles, has RECENTLY become
member of the Dunaway drug store
staff. Mr.. Dape is well known
throughout Southern California as an
expert druggist
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27
ADD MUCH TO SCIENCE BY
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS


To keep making fresh additions to
the worlds stock of knowledge is one
of the most important functions of a
university-so thinks the University
Of California-and its activity in this
field is shown by the fact that dur
ing the past year the University is
sued no less than seventy-four scien-
tiic publications, aggregating 3,7S3
pages. This is over and above the
agricultural publications, themselves
rich in volume and value.
These scientific publications were
exchanged with 1928 learned societies,
scientific academies, research founda-
tions, governments, libraries, univer-
sites and other institutions of learn
ing, in all parts of the world. Their
publications are received in exchange
and constitute an exceedingly valu-
able part of the University Library.
The scientific series issued by the
University in which publications ap
peared during the past year are in
Agricultural Sciences, American
Archaeology and Ethnology, Botany,
Classical Philology, Economics, Edu-
cation, Geography, Geology, History,
Mathematics, Modern Philology,
Pathology, Physiology, Psychology, !
Semitic Philology and Zoology. The
University published also the periodi-
cal balletins from the Lick observa-
tory and the seismological stations /
On Mount Hamilton and at Berkeley, |
and a third volume in the Great Me- /
moirs series of the University-an i'm
portant work on Business Cycles" a
study of the alterations of prosper
ity and hard times, and of the causes
thereof, written by Professor w. c. /
Mitchell. This work has aroused great !
interest among economists and other |.
students of banking, finance .and in
dustry.
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
,ial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27
HiQh Prices for Food Stuffs

dmi agricultural the United
sections
big
in
foodsufs
rawm mateia manufactured
cotton not have
onlyt
that should produce bumper
to fields good condition. for not nnpfopape nay
prohtabe lrue
off
only still higher Imperial Valley can
ndwhi should consevaVey until
more in
o osuppYth
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27
Laying for GunbOat.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The Japa-
nese cruiser Hizen is lowering three
miles outside Honolulu harbor, wait
ing 20 pounce upon the German gun
boat Geier as soon as she clears port,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27

according to officers of the passenger
liner Matzonia, in port today. The
Hizen expects hourly to see the Geier
steam out of the harbor, as she is re-
ported having her repairs nearly COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-27
Information.

Did you know that for small pay
ment down and balance like rent you
can own a beautiful modern five-room
bungalow, with bath, screened porches,
gas, electricity and all built-in fea.-
lures? See Owner, Room 7, Ell Cen
tro National Bank building.-Adv.15