davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
TROOP Of D|ANAS
ARE TO MARCH N
CAPITAL STREETS
Prominent Place Accorded Them
In Big Suffrage Parade
March 3.
EVENT TO BE SPECTACULAR
Society Women Of the Nation Will
Participate in the Demon.
stration.
EVENT 70 BE SPECTACULAR

Washington, Jan. 19.--It is cer-
tain that the suffragists intend to
make the most OF their parade oppor-
tnnity in the capital on March 3, the
day before the proud procession In
honor OF. the inauguration of Wood
row Wilson. An inaugural commit
tee of men Is working and O. suf-
frsge committee of women Is work.
Ing, and each makes declaration on
conscience that its parade will throw
the shadow of superiority over the
other.
The suffragists understand thor
oughly the worth OF publicity and
apparently they understand the uses
of the press agent. They seem to
feel that thing with Circuit features
Is more potent attraction than a
pageant of suffrage solemnities. a
fact which makes the advance notice
Of the March event read somewhat
like unexpurgated forecasting pro-
nouncements of the press agent Of
the biggest show on earth.
Great Bid for a Crowd.
1t may not ibe that Americans
who dwell In the distant places
would come to the capital to see
simply plodding procession Of wo-
men with banners. but what Ameri-
can can resist this?
"A troop of attractive Dianas,
horse-women known for their pro-
ficiency in horsemanship. will have
prominent place in the big suffrage
parade on March 3. Miss Julia
Goldsboro0gh and Miss Mary Nor
gan, beth of whom have won blue
ribbons In society horse shows, will
display their horsemanship on fam
Gus mounts. and among the other
women who have already promised
to ride are Glenna Smith Tinnin and
Mrs. Churchill Candee. 1t Is hoped
that this picturesque feature will be
augmented by such dashing riders as
Miss Janet Allen. Miss Katherine
Elkins, Miss Lucille Cherbonnier
and many others who have won wide
regulations as riders"
Rivalry in Horsemanship.
II is likely that the suffrage par
ade will decide for all time the ques-
ton of the sectional superiority in
horsemanship. 1t seems that the
New York and Massachusetts, wo-
men long have contended that the
seemingly settled belief Of mankind
that Southern women ride better
than Northern women ia not well
based, aud so we learn that Southern
bellies and Yankee bellies will vie
with each other in feats of horse
manship on Pennsylvania avenue
while the suffrage parade is in
progress" /"
Washington at its society end was
somewhat stilled yesterday by the
report that Secretary of the Treas
ury Franklin MacVeagh and Mrs.
Macveagh were to march in the
parade carrying banners with the
proud device, Votes for Women. '
1t may be that Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
veagh will lend their presences to
the parade. but the chances are that
the "trudging' will be in an auto
mobile.
While the "marchers march the
crowds along the curbs will be
asked by Society newsgirls" to buy
their program wares, for it Is not the
intention of the suffragists to de-
pend upon the parade's potency alone
to draw support for their cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
NOTICE.

The Sunday comic section was de-
layed in transit and as the result.
they are being issued with today's
edition of The Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

Miss Cozette Shelton, of Wick
life, returned to her home today af-
ter a several days visit with Mrs III.
o. Farrow, of the Frances. and Mrs,
A, r. staehle, of Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

Washington. Jan i9.-The week
will open with a cold wave In the
northwest and central west, accord
ing TO the bulletin Issued by
the weather bureau today. at will
extend into eastern Colorado. lower
Mississippi Valley and upper Mis-
sissippi Valley" says the bulletin.
An even temperature will extend
over the Rocky mountains. The
cold wave viii extend eastward and
southeastward in modified form,
reaching the Appalachians and the
east gulf states about the middle of
the week and continue for day or
two. There will be reaction to
nearly normal conditions over the
central west after the middle of the
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

Evansville, Jan. 49, The Ohio
river continues to rise today and to-
night II has reached stage of 4G.7
1T. and the additional increases has
not affected the situation. City Of
ficials announce all food sufferers
are being cared for and it is
planned TO give the men work in
connection with the sanitary precau-
tions that will be taken when the
water recedes
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

Although Uncle Sans iiephews
and nciees are fast becoming accus-
toned to the parcel post, the novelty
OF the new system has not worn off,
as every mail man in the country
can testify. The postmasters are
convinced that Americans Ihavc d
wonderful appreciation for the ride,
ulous, but the carriers, who are
Obliged to deliver the countless joke
packages, arc not so optimistic.
OHe of the mort striking facts aboatF
the new system is the infinite variety
of articles sent out under the cheap
rate, Horse collars, coal shoyels,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20
COLD WAVE COMING.

At 9:35 last evening the
weather bureau predicted a
cold wave for Cairo, the tenn
perature falling to 10 degrees
above zero or lower within
the next SO hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-20

sofa cushions, lanterns, dress goods.
eggs, game birds, barnyard fowl.
custard pies, fishing rods, fire tongs
Ito list the packages Is to name
almost every conceivable article that
weighs eleven pounds or less. As
was anticipated, tourists in New
MeNiso have attempted TO mail
horned toads TO friends In the
north, and in Florida every package
brought into a postoffice is put to
tho smiling test, for the tiny alli-
gator is esteeH,ea a choice souvenir
by the winter resorters, who like TO
let IN" folks, back home know some
thing OF the fauna Of the south.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
DeNveRlrE succumss in OHIO.

Elmer ]. Jones, 40 years old, for Ave
years resident of Denver, holding re.
sponsibIe positions with printing houses
died Jan. 1S at Springfield, Ohio. He
left Denver about ten years ago. return.
ing to Springfield, where he learned his
trade thirty-two years ago.
He is survived by widow and one
child, Mrs. Clara Binns of Charlestown
W. Va, and two sisters, Mrs. ]. L.
Hodges of Denver, and Mrs L. p. Craig
OF Meeker, Colo.
Mr.. Jones was the foreman of the com
posing room of the first morning paper
published in Springfield and later went
into general printing work, holding re
sponsible positions. He was also de
signer of no little fame. His fatar illness
was the result of lead poisoning contract
ed in his work.
He was a member of the Knights Of
Pythias and of the Typographical union
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

Resolved, That the board of directors
be empowered to procure suitable form
with blank spaces for the name of the
rellring officer and the Ofhce he occu-
plea, the form to De signed by the pres
ldent, secretary, and the board of di-
reclors, with the seal of the assembly
attached
Respectfully submitted,
]. L. Compton, Il. r. Hoage, Edw. j.
Hines, w. r. Welsh, John c. Farrell, E.
Watson, C. ]. Common, ]. j. Torpey,
henry Lavoe.
| The above resolution was non-con-
Cured in by the assembly.
Chairman Bryan of the Legislative
committee brought up the subject of the
proposed tunnel ordinance. He said that
1t did not contain anything of benefit to
labor, and that Labor Commissioner
iorake had something to say to the as
sembly on the subject. Mr.. Brake was
granted the floor and said that he had
addressed a letter to the commissioners
handling the tunnel proposition but that
he could get no answer. He advised that
the assembly take the matter up with a
view to getting something in the ordin
ance of benefit to labor. The assembly
instructed the legislative committee to
take the matter in hand and endeavoI
to have the ordinance amended and re
port same TO the assembly.
The labels committee reported that ali
proposed delegates were entitled to q
seat except one delegate from the Nov
ing Picture Operators, who did not have
sufficient labels on his clothing to en-
title him to a seat
The committee appointed to audit the
| report of the Labor day committee re-
ported that it had failed to get the prop
er documents from the committee to en-.
able it to proceed. The report was ac
cepted as final and the committee dis
charged.
The chair appointed Delegates Turner,
| Common, Ameyor, Peterson and Sullivan
as a special committee to pass on the
objections made to the credentials of
Mr.. Fosdick.
| Ten dollars were donated to the strik-
ing Garment Workers of New York.
| 1t was announced by a member of the
Woman's Trade Union league that John
Mitchell would speak under the auspices
of that organization at the Auditorium
Sunday, March 8.
| Delegate Ameyor brought up the mat
ter of cut in wages at the statehouse
as proposed by Governor Ammons, and
! the organizer was instructed to take the
matter in charge.
Delegate Common introduced an
amendment to the constitution that will
give the union man who is holding po-
litical office the right to a seat in the
| assembly. The matter will be voted
upon at the next meeting of the assem-
bly,, and should the amendment carry, it
will then go to the referendum of organ
izations.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING.
Report Made on Home of Good Shepherd
Other Matters.
Continued from page -

The report was adoI ted
Resolution No. I.
Whereas, The people OF the state oil
Colorado are spending thousands of dol
lars yearly in support of a boiler inspec-
tion bureau, and
Whereas, The said system is rendered
almost useless by the present practice
of appointing incompetent inspectors;
| therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Denver Trades
and Labor assembly, go on record as ia
voring the amendment of the present
state law on this subject to provide for
| the appointment of none but practical
bolermakers to these positions.
Local No. 179 Boilermakers, per E.
Watson.
| The resolution was adopted.
Resolution No. 2.
To the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,:
| Be it Resolved, that the Denver Trades
and Labor assembly endorse House Bill
No. 10, known as compensation act to
compensate those who have been con.
victed of some crime and afterwards
proven innocent, and earnestly request
the assembly to enact same.
T. o. SPACEY.
This resolution was referred to the
legislative committee.
Resolution No. 8.
To the officers and Delegates of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, Greeting:
We, the undersigned delegates, offer
the following preamble and resolution
for your consideration and ask for ia
vorable action thereon:
Whereas. Some recognition should be
given to the retiring officers of the as
sembly for their faithful services, and
Whereas, A suitable form of recogni'
tion would be a certificate or diploms
with the seal of the assembly attached;
therefore, be it
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
INSURANCE WITH LABEL ON 1T.

The unionite can now get insurance
bearing the union label, for an insurance
company has been organized that is al
most entirely union, judging from the
personnel. The company is called the
Intermountain Unions Health and Acct
dent Insurance company. The home Of
flee is at 7zi-29 First National Bank
building The company is officered by
the following well known union labor
people:
w. T. Hickey. secretary-treasurer Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor.
R. E. Croskey, Colorado state labor
statistician.
E. V. Brake. Colorado state commits
sioner of labor.
r. E. Reid, insurance.
J. T. Faulkner, travelling auditor G. !.
Co
c. d. Campbell, secretary-treasurer G.
|. Co.
DR.. w. H. sharpley. Colorado state
senator.
Frank Mancini, Colorado state super
visor of private employment offices; pro
prietor and editor I'll Risveglio."
Fred Weinland. Colorado state deputy
factory inspector.
Genevieve Miles, Colorado state dep
uty factory inspector.
Jas A Andrus, president Boulder
American Consumers association.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
BAKERY WORKERS ACTIVE.

The Bakers union is still after the
Old Homestead bakery. The agitation
committee of the Bakers meets three
times a week. every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at p. m. Good work is be-
ing accomplished and we have signed
up three new places, one located at Five
Points, called the Five Points bakery;
also the St Leo bakery at 1854 LiDan,
and the Little Gem in Golden, Colo All
use the label.
The local has been informed that the
board member of this district, Louis
Basnech, will stop off en- route to the
general executive board meeting which
meets in Chicago, the first Monday in
March. He will familiarize himself with
conditions in Denver so as to be in a
position to make recommendations.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
A NolsELEss CITY.
What the Police Department is Doing to
Our Brothers Across the Pond.
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page l.
house of representatives, to contain all
things that are forbidden. On the con-
trary, the police authorities hold that
everything is forbidden and illegal, as
long as it is not mentioned in their regu-
lations and rules as something mot in
opposition to the authorities" In Ger
many of course, the police authorities
are nominated" by the ministry and
their subordinate officers, apart from a
few exceptions, where some kind of ''mu-
nicipal police is maintained. German
ministers, moreover, are not elected by
the people or their representatives: they
are chosen by the emberor, and remain
in office as long as it pleases His Majes-
ty. If the majority of the German peo-
pie were to have a say in these matters.
or if ridicule of blunders made by the
German authorities" had any effect
then there is no doubt, not one of the
present rulers of Germany would be able
to hold his seat for a single day
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
THE PICTURE SHOW FIGHT.

After a few weeks of effort on the part
OF the Film trust to put the price OF hrst
run picture houses to 10c, the &c sign
now appears on all the houses.
The efforts of Mr.. Webber of the Iris
theater are directly responsible for the
failure to boost the price. He refused
to raise the price of the Iris, and con-
tinued to give the very best pictures,
with change of program daily. At the
present time the other houses are only
changing programs three times a week.
At the Iris change of program is made
daily. People should always bear In
mind that it has been through the efforts
of Mr.. Webber that picture shows are &c.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
UNION LABOR BILL PASSES.

An effort to recommit the bill repeal
ing the anti-boycott and anti-picketing
law failed in the house Tuesday and the
measure, fathered by Kavanaugh of the
Springs, passed third reading This is a
union labor bill It3 advocates declared
that, under provisions of the law which
they seek to repea,, labor had been con-
stantly harassed with suits that failed.
but cost labor 100000 in Denver alone
to defend.
H. B. 81, EImore, providing for an
eight-hour day for employees of public
service corporations, also passed third
reading.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
After dinner try Principe de Lee.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Tuesday evening of last week the en-
ployes of the Bayly-Underhill Manufac-
turing company celebrated the anniver-
sary of the birth of one of the most pop
ular young ladies employed in the Under
hill factory, Miss Sadie Adney. Large
tables were arranged on the third floor
OF the building, and these were filled
with good things to eat. There were
nearly one hundred people present, and
Miss Adney was the recipient of beau
tiful bracelet as a token of the esteem in
which she is held by the employees OF
the Underhill factory.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
La Belle &c cigar, the best union mad
Ic Cigar in the United States.
STRIKE HAS ENDORSEMENTS.

1t was recently said that the strike OF
the Fort Collins typographical union on
the Express and Review of that town did
not have the endorsement of organized
labor, and to refute that statement the
Typographical union has issued circu-
lar to the people telling of the strike. 1t
carries signed endorsements of Trades
assembly, Cigarmakers union and Bar
bers' union of Fort Collins. and OF the
Colorado State Federation of Labor. The
strike is being vigorously prosecuted by
the Typographical union.
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
BRAKE AT FORT COLLINS.

Deputy Labor Commissioner Edwin "
Brake spoke to a large crowd. at Fort
Collins Monday evening. Mr. Brake has
several engagements to speak in differ
ent parts of the state, and his addresses
are listened to by large audiences. Many
Of his talks are made from pulpits of diff
gerent churches.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

Meet in Trades Unions hall, 202 Quin
cy block. Open dates, third Monday
fourth Tuesday, fourth Wednesday, third
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays $3.50
per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
PRessMEn DANCE AT CALDWELL.

Web Pressmen's union. No %, gave
their annual dance at Caldwell hall Tues
day evening. There was a large crowd
present, and all in attendance enjoyed
the occasion. Caldwell hail is becoming
very popular among the labor organiza-
tions. and many of them give their
dances exclusively at Caldwell hall.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
JOHN H. MURRAY HERE.

member of the trade union movement in
Denver and former president of the
Bu:I ding Trades council, was in Denver
last week making arrangements to move
his family to Chicago. where he will
make his future home He is employed
in that city with the Murray Engraving
company, 6152 South Wabash avenue,
which company is owned by relative.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
rAvoRs EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Carson City, Nev.-An equal suffrage
amendment has passed the senate by a
strong vote. Indications are that 1t will
soon pass the house.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

You can meet 300 prominent members
4 organized labor at the Trades Unions
3enent association, 203 Quincy building.
Are you q member?
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13
ANOTHER PAPER FOR DENVER.

A magazine called the New West
which was formerly published in Reno
New, will issue its February number
from Denver. 1t is a 160-page affair
with $4,000 circulation.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

The Trades Unions Benefit associa.
tion is a home for every man with a
card. The association has fine club
rooms at 203 Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

La Belle SC cigar the best union-madt
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

Trades Unions hall, 2O2 Quincy block
Conveniently located. $3.50 per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-13

Beats them all. La Belle SC ciga
nnion- made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23
THE BEST WE HAVE
TO OFFER

2iO acres, 5l5 miles from Amber, III
miles from Chickasha; 200 acres in
cultivation house, wen and other im-
provements. The land is owned by
who wishes to make quick
sale and has made the price right Only
$1,000 per acre, and is worth $50. Has
loan Of s21ee at G per cent
100 acres 2 miles from Norge; good,
smooth land in good neighborhood 80
acres in cultivation; loan $500 al 6
per cent Price $500
20 acres miles from chickasha; !;
new 7.room house, barn well and els
tern, good orchard This Is the best
suburban property agound Chickasha
will exchange for first class residence
III Chickasha
CITY PROPERTY.
Broom house, nearly new, well To-
Gated, in Sparks addition; south front;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23
lFirat pubIIsned June Y. 1g1sl

CFirst published June 27 1879
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
In the District Court
Mrs. A. Murray, plaintiff, vs.. Scott
Jones, Nora Rufty and s. c. Rufty,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
OF an order of sale issued out Of the
district court Of Grady county, Okla, on
the 1st day Of May, 1918, in an action
wherein Mrs A. Murray was plaintiff
and Scott Jones and Nora Rufty and
s. G. Rufty were defendants, directed
to me, the undersigned sheriff Of Grady
county, and commanding me to levy
upon, appraise and sell the following
J described property to-wit Lots one,
two and three, in block IL, lying and
situated in the Scott Jones Addition TO
the City of Chiekasha, Grady county,
state of Oklahoma, to satisfy a iudg-
ment and decree of foreclosure in favor
Of plaintiff and against said defend
ants and made in said court on the ist
day Of May, 1919, for the sum Of $65S.SS
and cost amounting to s- with in
terest on se5S.3S at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum from the lst day
o. May, 1918, and all cost accruing,
will on the 3ist day Of July, 1913, al
the hour Of ten o'clock a. m. Of said
4 day, at the front door Of the county
court house, in the city Of Chickasha
IN said county Of Grady, state Of Okla
homa, offer for sale and sell to thu
highest bidder for cash said property
or SO much thereof as viii satisfy sai'
judgment with interest and cost.
Witness my hand this, the 26th da.
Of June, 1913.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County, Okla.
By J. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy. s-27-SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-23

(First published June p, 1879
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
State of Oklahoma, Grady County.
In the District Court.
Mrs. A. Murray, plaintiff, vs. Scott
Jones, ]. A. Darnell and Mrs. ] a.
Darnell, defendants
Notice is hereby giyon in pursuance
Of an or Ter of sais issued out Of the
district court Of Grady county, Okla
homa, on the 10th day Of March. 1913,
in an action wherein Mrs. A. Murray
was plaintiff, and Scott Jones, ]. A.
DarnelI and Mrs J. A. Darnell were
defendants, directed to me, the under
signed sheriff Of Grady county, and
commanding me 20 levy upon, appraise
and sell the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Lots numbers one and
two, in block one, in the Scott Jones
addition to the city of Chickasha,
Grady county, Oklahoma, to satisfy a
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure in
favor Of plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS and made in said court on
the 10th day Of March, 1918. for the
sum of s1Os9,SS and cost amounting
to s., with interest on s1OS9.SS at
the rate of eight per cent per annum
from the 10th day of March, 1918, and
Ian cost accruing, I will, on the S1ss day
Of July, 1913, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door o.
the county court house, in the city Of
4 Chickasha, in said county Of Grady
state Of Oklahoma, offer for sale ant
sell to the highest bidder for cash
said property, or SO much thereof al
will satisfy said judgment with inter
| est and cost,
4 Witness my hand this, the 1st dal
OF May. 1918.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County, okla.
BY J. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy. 6-27-SOs