davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
Wing CREAMERY
WILL MOVE TO
new LOCATION
Extens We Alterations Being Mad.
In Old Garage on Ninth
Street.

The Wing Creamery is making eX'
tensiye preparations preliminary to
moving the p ant to the new loea-
tom ON Ninth street between Com
mercial and Washington avenues.
The electric light plant station,
recently used as garage is under
going rapid transformation in or
der to meet the demands of an up
to-date creamery,
In the rear OF the large front
room, where the big Corliss engines
formerly were. is being eoncreted
and ten ton ice and refrigeratins
plant Will be install ed.
The building has been thoroughly
renovated.
MIR Wing expects to get into h!s
new establishment in about four
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
Damron-G ask;ns.

Miss Mary Jane Gaskins and Vert
Damron were quietly married at /
o'clock Sunday morning by the Rev.
Emanuel Breeze, the ceremony be-
inc performed at his home in Harris
burg.
The marriage had been formerly
announced to take place in the early
autumn and proved complete sur
prise to their many friends.
After the ceremony the couple
went to the Horning hotel, where
they are receiving the congratula-
tions OF their friends.
The bride is the charming young
daughter OF John G. Gaskins and is
well known here, having visited Miss
Roberta Roberts. OF Upper Washing
ton avenue, a number of times.
The groom is promising young
lawyer OF Harrisburg and graduate
OF Du Paw University, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
TO DISCUSS TEACHERS
PAY AT N. E. A. MEETING

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Teachers
and the high cost of living
will be prominent among the sub
jects to be discussed at the annual
meeting of the National Educational
association. which begins here today.
Educators from al sections of the
country arrived today. The commit
tee on salaries and the cost of living
has prepared an exhaustive report.
showing the increased prices Of
necessities as compared with the
sa aries paid to teachers. Eight
thousand delegates are expected to
attend the meetings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
SHOWS HOW STATE GOT
JOBS FOR 10000 PEOPLE

Springfield, IN, Feb. 25-The
fourteenth annual report OF the
Bureau of Labor shows that the six
free employment offices secured en-
ployment during tn year for 10000
people. This is an increase of 1000
ocer 1911. Recommendation is made
If the report that the law be amend
ed to apply to all cities of $4,000
population or over, the pres Mt limit
being $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
WILSON TO CALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS,

Trenton. N. j., Feb. 25.Presi-
tlent-elect Wilson announced shortly
after noon today that he had decided
to cali the extra session Of Con-
gress to convene on Tuesday, April !,
The statement was made today by
a person high in authority and close
10 President-elect Wilson that the
position Of Secretary of State has
been offered to William J. Bryan and
that he has accepted. He declared
that this was the only appointment
definitely announced at this time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
COED LOSE? DIAMOND
RING. KILLS HERSELF

Terre Haute, Ind. Feb %.
Edith Trotter. aged seventeen. a
student at Indiana Normal college
/ committed suicide with earboiic
acid, leaving no word and with no
hint Of her purpose, though it was
known she had worried over the
loss Of diamond ring Her uncle
and guardian. A. Hoadley of Plain
field. came for the body The girls
mother is dead and her father, long
| absent, is supposed TO be in New
Mexico. She was a member of a
sorority and was popular among the
students
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

I Miss Margare; A. Klein has as her
guest her brother Joe Tia er, OF
Memphis, Tenn.
Gus osterloh and son left yeste. :
day for ST. Louis. where they VIII
, visit a few days.
Robert Newman OF Mound city
is seriously i'll of typhoid fever a
ST. Mary's In6-mary.
Mrs. Ed Floyd of Mound City Wis
Iited her daughter, Miss lnez Davis
o. this city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Decker OF Sixth street
has returned from Sikeston, Mo.
where she visited her parents.
Ed .Koehler has returned from
New Orleans and other souther1
cities where he spent several weeks
Mrs. II. Frakes who has been the
guest OF Mrs. n. o. Hoffman re-
turned 10 her home at Mt Carmel
yesterday.
Mrs E, c. Endicott and children
of Villa Ridge spent yesterday shop
ping here. Today they leave for
points in Canada
Mrs. G. B. Duncan and little son
Harmon OF Jackson. Tenn, are the
guests of the formers parents.
James Hoffman
Miss Abbie McGruder has return
ed to her home at Arlington. Ky,
after visiting Mrs. e NJ. McGrudes
"a Nineteenth street
Miss Blanche Stewart who has
been the guest OF Miss Laura Hof-
man OF Center street. has returned
to her home at Mt. Carmel.
Miss Virginia Davis has returned
TO her home at Cayce, Ky, after Wis
iting her brother Dr. H. A. Davis
and Mrs. Davis Of S40l Washington
avenue.
i Cards announcing the birth in s.
Louis of Marion Blaneh, daughter
of Mr.. and Ms Reed Green Meehan
formerly of Cairo. were received
yesterday Mrs. Green formerly was
Miss Blanche Bryant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
BRYAN WILL TAKE
PLACE IN CABINET
OF PRES. WILSON
Hi OHIO al Acceptance AS Secretary
OF State is Sent to
Wilson.
PROMISES SPECIAL SESSION
On April Is; to Take Up legislation
That Must Be Carried Out
BY Democrats.
PROMISES SPECIAL SESSION

Trenton, n, j.. Feb 25.-The
news emanating from President-elect
Wilson and his friends today may be
summed up as follows:
William J. Bryan has accepted
the Secretary of Stateship.
The President-elect favors cit
izenship for Porto Ricans.
He also fayors a working
mems compensation act.
The President-elect mas no
appointment 10 confer with
Secretary OF War Stimson on the
Mexican situation.
The statement that Mr.. Bryan has
sent his official acceptance of the
Secretary of Stateship to Mr.. Wilson
comes from the very highest author
itv. Ii may be almost regarded as a
semiofilcial announcement, though
it was not given out as such. Ii Is
believed that the statement is made
prematurely for the purpose of dis
posing of the stories of trouble be-
tween Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Bryan,
which have recently been persistent.
Thee President-elect some time ago
barred questions concerning the cab
met. so he was not asked to verify
the statement.
Promise Special Session April |.
The President-eleet himself am
rouneed that the special session
would be called for April J. He said
he had been in communication with
Floor Leader Underwood as to the
nrepareiness OF Congress, and that
he had this morning received let
ter from Mr.. Underwood Informing
! him that Congress would be ready
| for the extra session on that date.
The President-elsct was asked if he
would issue the call Immediately al
ter his inauguration.
There is no constitutional pro-
vision about that was the reply.
~ could call 1t within fifteen fifteen
minutes after am sworn in if we're
50 indisereet."
| Samuel Gompers. president OF the
jAmerican Federation OF Labor, had &
ihalf-hour conference with Mr.. VIII
son, at which Mr. Gompers submit
4 ted the name OF former Congressman
William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania
lfor the position of Secretary OF the
lDepartment OF Labor, If such q de
APARTMENT is created.
Citizenship for Porto Ricans.
II expressed myself IN favor OF
workingmen's compensation act.
said Mr.. Wilson, with this reserva
ton. that had not read the bill nov
before Congress. but that ! am il
flavor of the general principle. Tn
same is true of citizenship for IN
Porto Rieans, am in favor OF tn
general principle of that.
The President-eleet characterize
las without foundation" the repor
that Secretary of War Stimson is
confer with him on the Mexican si'
uation. The report from Washing
) ton said the Colonel Thomas t
e Birch of Burlington, who is persona
aid to Governor Wilson, had al
: ranged the conference and woui
i convey MIR, Stimsons aceeptant
2 hera today
g The President-elect had a confe
:. ence early in the day with the tv
representatives of Wall street new
n paper who came to urge the neee
sity of currency reform Asked VIII
decision had been reached, the Pre-
ident-elect said
81 think everybody agreed the
would be immediate currency r
form
S,,oday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

Because 1t Is made in Cairo ana
guaranteed under State and Federal
pure food laws and is equal. o bet
ter than out of town make. Why
not use Home Delight Products.
Made II Cairo sold by all grocers
and the Home Delight Sales Co.,
Arcade Building. Sth st. 2-25 st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.
Try "Sly's Cream Balm. !"

ITy SIy 3 tTtam Balm.
Get a small bottle anyway, Just
to try it-Apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your ciogged
nose and stoopped-up air passages
OF the head will open; you will
breathe freely: dizziness and head
ache disappear. BY morning! the
catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone
End such misery now. Get thu
small bottle Of "Ely,s Cream Balm
q any drug store. This sweet. frag-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

Use Cairo made Ninegars, Mus
tards. Horseradish, Sauces and soft
drink. etc. On sale at your grocers
and the Home Delight Sales Co.. Ar
eade building. Eighth street. 2-25-bt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

to spread until H. formed
large blotchcs. The itching
was terrible and almost
constant. Many nights |
could not sleep az all.
After scratching IL TO relieve
the Itching IL would burn
so dreadfully that J thought
| could not stand It. For
~, xaxr \ triad all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
100000 FIRE IN WARREN, 0.

Warren. o. Feb, 20 Fire today
d stroyed the plant of the Warren
City Tank & Boiler Company The
loss was 5000 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
Glover Card Club.

Mrs Ross c. Bates entertained the
Glover Card club yesterday afternoon
NJ her home, 425 Thirty-fourth
street. WI
The afternoon was spent In playing
a50Os and the prize for the highest
score was won by Mrs. E. J. Aidred.
After the usual number OF card
games a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. George Sisney, OF Tenth
street. will entertain the Glover
Card club Tuesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

Turkey Dinner for Sunday al
He.ne's Chop House, 50 cents
Adyt. 2-26 At
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
Gallery Party.

The members of the A. c. B. W.
club gave a gallery party Monday
night at the Cairo opera house to
see the performance of The Wo-
man They were chaperoned by
Mrs. e. A. carkuff and Mrs. J. G..
Werner
Misses Josie Riddle and Alice
carkuff were the guests of the club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
lmpotise.

Young Woman--That stupid fellow
has been following me for a half hour.
without even speaking. wonder
where he learned politeness!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
BREAKING OUT :
SPREAD ON LEG
Formed Large BIotches. Itching
Terrible. Ugly Sores Would Break
Open and Run. Cuticura Soap
and0intmentCured NEW Weeks.

Hilltop, Kan. About two years aco l
began TO notice a breaking out on my leg
At first IL was very small but soon It began
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
BILL TO FUMIGATE CAPITOL

Washington, Feb. -Represen
tative J Hampton Moore of Penn
sylyania yesterday introduced a bill:
for the complete fumigation of the
Capitol after the present session
ends He pointed out that there has
been 3 high death rate among the
Senators and Representatives, and
that as the long session, extending
into the Sumner is impending, all
necessary precautions should b.
taken to guard the health OF the
peoples representatives in Congress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Roe of Ulin spent yes
terday shopping here.
Clifford Vincent Is making bust
ness trip at Wick life.
Mrs, James Gould OF villa Ridge
was a Cairo shopper yesterday
Miss Anna Watwood of Wick
life was here shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
WASH DAY

has no horrors for the housewife
who has learned to patronize re-
liable laundry. Why should it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Daring Cuban Aviator Scars
From Key West Over to Havana

self His friends finally prevailed upon
him to desist. AS Rosillo sailed away
from the land Parla climbed into his
hydro-aeroplane, which was being
tossed about by the waves in the har-
Dor. Frantic efforts Of Parla to ascend
from the turbulent waters were fruit
less. Two of the base wires of his
machine were snapped and he was
forced to give up the attempt. Upon
his return TO shore, Parla was placed
under arrest by local police, charged
with attempting to kill himself. Parla
is said to have placed q revolver
against his temple when he threatened
TO kill himself. His friends are said
to have taken the revolver from him.
Both Parla and his manager declare
he has not given up his determination
to attempt the flight to Havana The
city OF Havana offered a prize Of $5,-
600 for the second aviator completing
the flight.
Announcement Of Rosillo's start from
Key West had been given by the dis
charge of three shots from Cabana
fort and when he came into view he
was hailed by practically the entire
population.
Rosiilo approached the city flying at
an altitude Of 1000 feet. He then
wheeled and landed at Camp Columbia.
He experienced no difficulty during his
flight. The winds were light and there
was only slight haze.
Rosillo wins the prize of $4,000 Of
fered by the Havana city council to
the fret Cuban aviator to cross the
straits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Key West, Fla, May 1.-THE first
successful flight from the United States
TO Cuba, from Key West to Havana
over the Gulf of Mexico, today was
made by Domingo Rosillo. a Cuban
aviator. A prize OF $4,000 was offered
for the accomplishment Of the feat,
which was unsuccessfu1ly attempted in
1911 by Aviator McCurdy.
Rosillo left the terminal OF the Flor
ida East Coast railroad here in gale
at 5:35 o'clock this morning. His
Moissant machine was not equipped
with pontoons. This fact IN addition
TO the unfavorable weather conditions
rendered the fight extremely hazard
Gus.
The aviator skinned over the inter-
venfng stretch of water without mis-
hap, arriving at his destination in Ha-
vana at $40 o'clock.
A dramatic incident which threat
ened to result in the death OF Angus
tine Parla, followed Rosillo's departure
on the successful flight. Parla had
planned to race with Rosillo in hy-
dro-aeroplane. Unfavorable conditions
caused Parla to send a delegation to
Rosillo urging him to desist from the
flight until conditions were more ia
vorable. The request of the delegation
was refused by Rosillo, who had been
Informed that flying conditions at his
destination were ideal.
II am going to try il or die" Rosillo
is quoted saying.
When informed Of Roeillo's deter
minstion, ParlS threatened to kill HIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Protest Filed Against W. H.
Page Is Unsupported
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, May 1.-THE resolution OF
protest against the nomination Of Wal
ter H. Page as United States amoas-
saydor TO Great Britain was introduced
by w. Coffey, a member of the execu-
tive committee of the London Trades
Council on the strength of a letter
written on paper bearing the letter
head of the Allied Trades Council of
Greater New York and signed Charles
L. Conway. secretary Of the National
Brotherhood of Book Binders"
After describing Walter H. Page as
a member Of the firm of Doubleday,
Page &, Co, the letter says:
This concern is bitterly opposed to
organized labor. The only department
that forced recognition from the union
standpoint was the book binders but
they are now on strike, being forced
out, az the policy Of the firm is TO
replace men with boys"
The letter also says that the Inter
national Typographical Union, local
No. 8, continues the firm on the "un-
fair" list and that the men who had
been selected to take the strikers
places rebelled and struck without the
aid Of any organization.
The letter concludes by asking all
"the organized labor Of the United
Kingdom TO assist us in giving this
matter the widest publicity, and also
to file a protest to our government on
its selection and protest TO Your own
for its acceptance Of this
man" /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

Before an audience comprising
large number Of teachers and pupils
DR.. John A. Thackston, a member OF
| the faculty of the State University At
Gainesville, made a most interesting
address at school No. yesterday
morning a 10 o'clock
DR.. Thackston is forcible and
eloquent speaker and for more than
an hour he presented the conditions
which exist in the state Of Florida and
the county Of Escambia, educationaly.
The speaker was introduced bY Supt.
OF Education A. S. Edwards who
stated that the inspector OF high
schools was the best posted man in
Florida in reference to educational con
ditions. having made study of the
That statement was borne out by the
fact that DR.. ThacIston had to refer
but infrequently to the few notes ho
had before him. He is enthusiastic on
the subject OF schools and his audience
yesterday gained much information
from what they heard from the gifted
speaker.
THE present educational conditions
in Florida and in Escambia county are
not by any means what they should
future" said Prof. Thackston. This
state is fast coming to the realization
that Florida needs thorough awaken
ing along educational lines. For in
children Of school age, only 99,517 are
enrolled in the public schools leaving
$4,000 children in this state who are
not al the present time attending any
school at all"
A Comparison.
Dwelling at some length on the ap-
parent apathy of some parents to
the education Of their children, Dr.
Thackston further stated that the per-
Centage of enrolment among the
whites in Escambia county was only
70 per cent while that among the ne
groes was 81 per cent
In his statement DR.. Thackston
made some startling revelations. He
said that in the state that only II per
cent Of the children attended school.
and that the white children spent only
ia days at their desks. In Escambia
county they averaged 112 days.
"Tn the United States said the
speaker, IAN average Of 1872 is spent
in study In the rural schools, and $50
in the high schools. In Florida the
general average for the latter class Is
$50, while only % per cent of all the
pupils enrolled are above the sixth
grade.
And another fact that is not gen
orally known" said Dr. Thackston "i3
that 55 per cent Of the public schuo,
teachers in Florida have certificates
below the first grade, and only 10 "r
cent Of them have normal school
plomas.
I'm Escambia county there are -
per cent of the pupils in the first grade.
AZ in the second, IL in the third, ana
81 per cent in the other various
gra des."
Teachers Salaries.
THE greatest issue TO combat aluug
these lines is the pay Of the teacher
said Prof. Thackston. THE average
salary for white male teachers is $72fO
Continued on Page Eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
AN OUTLAW ORGANIZATION

New York, May 1.-THE National
brotherhood of Book Binders is an
OUTLAW organization" expelled two
years ago from the international
Brotherhood Of Book Binders, accord
ing to Peter J. Brady, secretary Of the
Allied Printing Trades Council OF
Greater New York. It has been repu-
dated. he said, by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Mr.. Brady announced today that he
proposed TO write letters to President
Wilson and Ambassador Page explain
ing that Conways communication was
unauthorized either by the Printing
Trades Council or by the international
Brotherhood Of Book Binders
The use by Conway OF the letter
head Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council was entirely unauthorized BIB
was his use of the name Of the Inter
national Typographical Union. local
No. g." said Brady.
Mr.. Brady's letters to President Will
son and Ambassador Page denying re-
sponsibility for the protest were
mailed today. They are written on
stationery Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council Of Greater New York
while 1t is true" read the letter 20
the president that the Doubleday,
Page & Co. establishment at Garden
city is conducted as a non-u union Office,
this council or its. unions would not
resort to such tactics q asking the
London Trades Council 10 enter pro-
test against Hr. Page"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE refusal Of
Governor Cox to send troops here tc
control the strike of employees of the
Cincinnati Traction Company after the
riots today, caused Mayor Hunt to re-
quest the militia of the adjutant gen
era,l and this was followed by the filing
of petition by the city of Cincinnati
for a receiver for the company. Ac-
ton was deferred until Monday.
Rioting was almost continuous today.
Many cars were wrecked. Three en-
ployes are in a precarious condition
from beatings. Tonight the system is
completely tied up.
The strike situation having appar-
emily gotten beyond control of the local
police, Mayor Hunt To-Day sent a re-
quest to Gov. Cox for slnilitia.
After fsa&. Cox had declined to send
troops at his time the nayor tele-
graz phed a demand for militia to Ad-
jutant General Wood.
In alta clzs on cars today three men
were seriously wounded and a dozen
more badly beaten! Four cars were
completely wrecked and left standing
in the streets.
At noon the traction company aban-
doned attempts to keep it's lines open.
Fears were entertained by the police
that there would be more serious
trouble If the traction company officials
a the operation of cars in
their efforts to break the tieup caused
by the strike of motormen and con-
ductorS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
One Jipi Japi
Hat Caused a
Lot of Trouble
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 17.-One jipijipi
hat purchased six years ago by Will
bur J. Carr, director of the consular
service In the state department, has
stirred up a fine assortment of trouble,
in which Mr.. Carr and Hermann r.
Dietrich. former consul general at
Gauyaquil, Ecuador, are the principals.
The hat does not appear in the pic
ture. It was given by Mr.. Carr to a
friend several years ago.
According TO Mr.. Carr, in 1907. he
asked Consul General Dietrich to buy
and ship to him a jipijapi hat. He
wanted II for an acquaintance, but the
headgear was so long in coming, ac-
cording to Mr.. Carr, that the ac-
quaintance purchased a hat of the or
binary straw variety. When the hat
finally did al i've, no bill accompan-
fed 1t and although Mr.. Carr has asked
for the bill on numerous occasions, he
could get no satisfaction. Finally he
gave the headgear away. Mr.. Die
trich now wants payment and he also
would have Mr.. Carr discharged from
the service Of the state department.
He made a formal demand for Mr..
Carr's official scalp to Senator Stone.
Incidentally Mr. Dietrich says the hat
cost him SIS and, with interest, his bill
now totals S20.50.