davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
SOCIALIST MA DELU.

Mestni svet Milwaukee je IA.
t. m. sprejel naGrt "a hipno po-
moe brezpOselnim delavcem V
mestu. Onovijo Sc zopet obcinske
veselice; kterih cisti dobicek pora-
bl mesto "a direktno vposlevanje
delavcev in ma drugi strani sc mai
me posojilo 100000, ktera svota
Sc porabi lie "a rama mestna della.
Tia della bodo izvrSevali izkljucno
lie brezposleci, kolikor Sc jih mo-
re porabiti. - Stevilo brezposel-
nih delavcev V Milwaukee je le-
tOSnjo Zimo zelo naraslo. BreZ ma
lega so pa vsi ii brezposleci priSli
cd drugod, ker so svoji pripro-
stosti mislili, da Milwaukee je
sedaJ della dovolj "a vsakogar,
ker vladajo socialist. Mnogoteri
ne pomisli, da fabrike so V pri-
vatnih rokah kapitalistov, kterim
soclaiisticna uprava he more uka-
zovati. koliko delavcev maj vpo-
slijo. Zupan sodr. Seidel je oblju-
bill, da Sc bo mestO kolikor mogo-
ce zavzelo "a brezposelne, toda "a
vsakega, kteri pride Milwaukee
della iskat. pa ne more skrbeti.
In to je V danaSnjih razmenah ka-
pitalistiGnega sistema samoobsebi
umevno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21

ce in zakrknjene delavce. Narav-
no, nobeden delodajalec, kteri ma
redi pettisoc dolarjev letnega do
bicka, nj tako' neumen, da bi svo-
jim delavcem odpiral oci, ako so
"zadovoljni' Il vsem. Ali Greer
ie toliko odkritosrcen, da prizna,
da on bi bill socialist, ce bi ne bill
zadovoljen z razmerami; tako pa,
ker mu drugi naredijo $4,000 do
bicka, je popolnoma zadovoljen.
Delavci, kaj porecete k temu2 Ali
ste res vsem zadovoljni? Ali
vsak izmed vas naredi $4,000 do
bicka ma leto2 Ako ne, odkod to-
rel zadOvoljnostY
Pokonci zaspanci! Zmanite 81
oci in poglejte, kako brijejo nOrce
il vas. Pokazite kapitalistom, da
zadovoljnost "a vas nj, dokler so
oni zadovoljni. Bodite socialist |!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
zAKAJ MORAJO DELAVCI b.
TT SOCIALIST.

Fred Greer ina tvornicO V Chi
eagu. Njegov oce je socialist. Ko
ga je oce nagovarial, zakaj bi ne
bill tudi on socialist, odgovoril mu
je sin:
"Oce, JAZZ sem tvornicar. Imam
fideset do stirideset delavcev.
Noben izmed niih nj socialist. Vsi
80 Dnavidezno videti zadovoljni. Ma
pravijo mi vsako leto $4,000 do
$4,000 dobicka. Ako torej moji de-
lavci MISC socialist. cemu bi JAZZ
DIT Ako so oni zadovoljni z raz-
.merami kakrsne so, cemu bi JAZZ
'ne bil Sc toliko boil zadovoljenY
Aakaj bi jih torej razburjal so
cializmomY"
lie besede tvornicarja Greera so
lzyrstna lekcija "a vse lenomisle-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
MILIONI IA KRoNANE CT
CANE.

haJ bi Amerikanci rekli alo hi
kongres sklenil, da Amerika pla-
ca sto milionov dolarjev podporee
.evropskim kraljem in cesariemP
Ali bi ne vpii in prevpili ''svete-
ga EllJo"? Pa Ge bi kongres sto-
ri tako, ali bi ne bill doticni mi
honl izpresani ameriskega liu-
dstva? "Neumnost!" bi rekel
marsikdo. govoriti kaj tacega je
sploh bedastoca. T-a-k-ol
IL ameriskega ljudstva so pa lie
lzpresani milioni in milioni do
larJev, Xxi gredo vsako leto Ev-
ropo, da 81 Z mimi mastijo brade
ram gnJili grofje, baroni, vojvo-
de In ostala denaria lacna banda
ma kralJevski dvorih. To nj mic.
kaJY AmeriSki delavci ne pomi-
sligo. ola kopicijo milione, Xxi gre
do mnogimi bogatimi dedinia-
mi globoke zepe kronanih ciga-
nov Evropi. In to Sc nj vse. Mi
hone In milione dolarjev gre
Evropo vsako leto podobi ma
Jemnine In obresti. Evropski ari-
stokratJe - vecinoma angleSki -
posedujejo velike palace naSih
mestih, posedujejo dober del "na-
slh " zeleznic. dober del "nasih"
rudnikov, zemlje in drugih "na-
slh podJetij. Amerikanci so res
lahki. Ia YES svet ne hi. podpirali
gnJlle evropske rojalitetel Max,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
CEMU so ZAKONI?

Zakoni so danes zato, da obo-
gatijo pesGco liudi. Ako nj to
res, cemu potcm kapitalisti pod
kupavajo zakonodajske poslance ?
Cemu drage wolfe placnjejo tiso-
ce in milione dolarjev "a gotove
zakone? Mislite Ii, da kapitalisti
mecejo denar kar tjevendan? Nj
lione dolarjev izdajo kapitalisti
vsako leto "a kontrolo zakonodaj-
skin zbornic; oni re prokleto do
bro vedo, zakaj. Oni vedo, da je-
den sam zakon lahko obogati ce-
10 armada kapitalistov, ma dru-
gi strani ravno isti zakon lahko
siromasi milione delavcev. In to
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
KAPITALISTI Sc ORGANIZU-
JEJO. ZAKAJ Sc NE BI
DELAVCI?

IL Bostona pOrocajo, da Sc ma
merava devetero rudmSkih druzb
V bakrenem okoliSu gornjega
Michigana Copper County, spo-
Jiti Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.
V jedno samo druzbo. Dotiene
druzbe so: Allouez, Tamarack,
Ahmeek, Seneca. Centennial, Lau-
rum, La Sale, Superior in Osce-
ola. Kapital spojene druzbe ma
raste ma 10 milionov dolarjev.
Tako Sc organizujejo kapitali-
sti. Kapitalisti vidijo. da zdru-
zitvi je moe, da imajo veliko vec
dobicka, ako Sc zdruzijo - sploh
oni Sc prekleto dobro zavedajo
svojega razredG. Kaj pa delav-
ci?, Ravno Calumetu in okolici.
kjer ina spojena Calumet & Hec-
la svoje rudnike, so delavci tako
zanemarjem in iZkoriSGani, da ie
grOza. TOda sami so 81 krivi. Ia
XIII paste poniznih suznjev nj z
lepa najti cell Ameriki kakor je
ravno ogromna vecina calumets-
kin rudarjev. Kakor da so Okla
mcneil ma hudicevi gmaini"!
Da hi Sc organizirali? Max! kai
bi pa "bossje" rekli. "Bossie"
sc pa le organizujeio, cele kom-
panije Sc lepo zdruzujeio. ne da
bi Sc brigali, kaj bodo delavci
rekli"l Ali so vas kaj vpraSali
kapitalisti ce sc smeio oni organi-
zirati? o, rudarji calumetski. ke-
daj sc VAN bo zabliskalo V CLAW!
Posnemajte svoje gospodarje, 20.
snemajte! Organizirajte Sc! Or
ganizirajte Sc!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21

This paper 10 devoted
. tho interests of the
working class. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
P0lna aldermanska Iista
Volftve 4. apriIa 1911.
Sl''enskl deIarcl, gIasujte "a deIarcs!
GIasujts straight Socialist ticket!
Chicago delavcemiii

Je fakt. kajti ce bi tako ne bilo
potem Je vseeno, ako imamo car.
ga' kralJa, cesarja ali predsedni-
ka In Je vseeno, ako Sc sklene kak
zakon ali sploh noben. Tako je
IN me drugace. Toda ljudje so sle-
pi. Delavci ne vedo, kje Jill zuli
eevelJ. Proc kapitalisticnimi.
deiavee ropajoeimi zakoni!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
POZIV /!
oDPoKLICITE CETE

~ deze da h pddn, Taft u.sza,
n0onvaa dvajse' tsoc voiakov Jill
du pOlnO hitrosto prOti ukam obres
u 'e on izdan akOj pO zkuenu kong nenadoma
nkOvano pOvzrOcn amekm liudstvom
@ n IN naen % INA ia mitarist'n ekus' Ka pomenja
Pra pojasn vojaske vaje SO bna .ako
va beas da h pojamro XII sedno
mskknke ustase lueaju
namote " '''N' '''''' 'n''h'n'' A'f0''i
eksik vodi odp.o revo.o zoD voo
Waldo POro Diaz predsednf VIA
nu postal eli repubii despoizem boil
rbarsk kot Rusi proglas
Unien prava sov ska in zboro
vna 1gna zapr jeo ali pomorn pi
prt Hudstvu negove pvce Razdjal
zasan mione prebvalcev Potenh panih
oaar 1e Daz lea 1875 postal mrtariseni dko
pravnfh pooznkov pomotio svoieea voaya Uoses S % s
svoo Vko armada mocepga
stva Mekka pOstala padz
kapiste RudOpnniski trust ojni
avuk in en trust nasel pOdna
F h psvona posfatve zeznce
emlja in udniki veeidel
auggnhemi PpOnt Morgan majO vikanska
nsrs,n konzu Non selemiee Mekki. stotins dnh ttn @
truanskih magnatov
vrednost amerkh posestev Mksk
ii amerik nvssto'
nss0 partner p Opu in Ocinu zavezn
Tah arc naa par.neri
vrhunea pr dnih predsednissih t p m @ m @ 90
pOgm kandidirati prOti
da groz
bodO voli nakar je bill
Ma vsih krajih dezele davan
prboe
stoeem
utvo
p sugat jasn e mad Meksko In teda predsedn Taft
gnal vecjo sno vojastva meksikanko
mekikanskega
solicna
n
prek
bcri svobodo cvecanstvo
Zednnh
vodio ustasi
dzavanov
vladnemu zlocinu
voJAsKE CETE PROC z MEKsIKANsKE MEJE!'
Izvrsevan odbor socialistcne sranke Ameriki
L. F. H Goebe
j.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21

kapitalisticnim spekulantom po-
sodil vojaSko armada in mornari-
co, da pomore Diazu, poklati me-
ksikanske ustaSe in da resi- kup
dolarjev - zlati kup profita V
Meksiki.
Tako nastajajo vojnel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
Stew. NO. 1S4.
SOCIALISTI OBSOJAJO VOJNO

oednt eksekuivni odbor
pdruzn zahtevi
= tnajo zvezne eete odpoklicah meje " -
Exsekutivni javnip poziv.
GLAVNI STAN SoCIALISTICNE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21
LISTU v PODPoRO.
Cleveland. Ohio. Krozek

OIeVeIdHu, UhlO: KfOZeK SLOW.
socialistov OBJ prihodu sodr. j.
Zavertnika V Cleveland $1.3O.
August Kuznik ma imendan Joe
Zalokarja $1.0O.
ker je sodrug A. Kuznik vbil
Ameriko V Clevelandu" $1.O0.
ker je urednik Amerike Gle
velandu' pripOznal, da je neumen
% ct.
V nedeljo dne 10. marca nabral
sodrug Ialetel gostilni Frank
korceta raznimi izreki S1.01.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-21

Taft je dial povelie, da morajo
voJaSke cetc odmarSirati proti
Meksiki, sam je pa sci z Rookie
felleriem V Georgia golf"
igrat. Misli 81 Taft: "Koliite Sc
zdaj kolikor hocete, JAZZ Sc zaba-
VAN" Da, 'suckerii", lie ko-
lite SCI
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
Teachers Who Inspired

1T is hard for me to decide which
professor was my farOritc," said
Professor J. I'll. COursault, but ono
Of them was Professor Hugo Nun
sterberg at Harvard University.
especially admire him because of his
remarkable personality and because
he organized my knowledge of psy-
chOlogy."
.'One of my favOrite professors. -
said Professor F. F. stephens. was
j. F. Jameson, professor of history
at the University of Chicago. His
thoroughness in handling any sub
jccr. was admirable and he was a
source of inspiration for graduate
students. He never forgot his stu
dents while they were in the Uni
ersity or after they had left it,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
MORE LIGHTS NEEDED.

Not until few dark nights come
along are the deficiencies of the local
lighting system fully impressed
upon one. On moonlight nights. or
when 1t is dry, the lighting system
ia the residence districts fails to re-
ceive its dues of criticism. but nights
like the past few emphasize its def
ciencies.
Movements such as that which
brought about the white way should
be directed toward the proper light
ing of the resident districts were at
The present time one may go for sew
eral blocks without having the bene-
TT OF any light except. perhaps. that
shining from the window of a resi-
dence.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
The Making of a Book

Less than half century has
passed since books were costly lux
uries. The chief reason for theii
high cost lay in the composition
the slow setting of type by hand
But today modern invention, with
the type-setting machine, has sc
cheapened the making of books tha,
the vast majority of people can af.
ford them.
When one who aspires to author.
ship has written his manuscript. he
begins to cast about for q publish.
ing house that will accept 1t. He
can submit it to the. publisher di.
rect or to literary agent who
makes a speciality of placing man
uscripts. The manuscript accepted
il is turned over to the publisher S
manufacturing man with general
instructions as to its makeup. He
selects what he considers a suitable
style and size of type and the let.
ter-press page. Then the printer
sets up few sample pages and es-
Inmates the total number Of pages.
Ii these pages are not satisfactory
others are selected and so on till
they meet the requirements # the
publisher.
Then the typOgrapher is instruct
ed to proceed with the composition
and send proofs TO the author. As
fast as the corrected sheets are re-
turned the final composition can be
made.
If the book is TO be illustrated, an
illustrator is engaged and furnished
with an early set OF proofs. When
the drawings are finally approved
they are carefully examined, marked
to show the sizes at which they are
TO be reproduced and sent to the en-
graver for reproduction. When le-
turned and approved they are sen.
to the printer and inserted in their
proper places.
If the book is to have a decora ed
cover. designer is employed. When
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE.

Two years ago the shop windows
displayed such a variety of Christmas
toys and gifts for the grown-ups as
We had never seen before Shop
girls seemed happy. There was good
cheer everywhere.
That was in November. SiN weeks
seemed long time until Christmas.
We were busy. so We waited. Each
day found us just a little buster.
Three days before Christmas we ar
h:trarily took ourselves from work
and went about our Christmas buy
iEg.
The attractive varieties had been
picked over. What remained was
soiled. Crowds of nervous shop2a
jostled us unbearably The faces of
the shop girls We're ghastly. Half 0:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

| the design is approved it is turned
over to a die cutter, who makes the
brass dies used in stamping the de.
sign on the cover.
The size of the page must be de-
termined before going to press. that
is. the apportionment of the mar
gins around the page of letter
press. Also the quality and finish
of the paper and finally the bulk or
, thickness OF the book must be de-
cided upon.
Usually a few copies are bound in
advance and sent to the manufactur-
ing man so that errors may be cor
rected. Also early copies are fur
nished for copyright purposes. and
afterward supplied to the publicity
department TO place with editors for
special or advance reviews.
Two machines. the linotype and
the monotype, the latter recently in
vented, have revOlutioniZed DOok-
making. The linotype was invent
ed by Ottmar Mergenthaler. who had
been a German matchmaker. In the
late eighties. but was not perfected
till within the last ten years. This
almost human machine molds the
type from molten metal in slugs of
ono line each
About five years ago the monotype
machine was perfected. One of these
can be seen through the window in
the front OF the Stephens Publishing
Company's plant. 1t really consists
Of two machines. one keyboard. the
other the casting machine. The key
board looks not unlike a large type
writer. 1t has about 225 keys cor
responding 10 as many different
characters. IL casts each character
on a separate bit of metal.
These two marvellous machines
have so simplified book-making and
cheapened the finished product that
now anybody can have books to read.
C. 4. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
COLLEGE YELLS WERE FEW
Only Six Fraternity Dinners in Kan.
sas City This Year.

Only Six Fraternity Dinners in Kan
sas City This Year.
There We're few yells and college
songs at the Kansas City hotels this
Thanksgiving eve as compared with
former years. In all only half a dcz-
en fraternities gave banQuets this
year and these were attended chiefly
by Kansas City alumni Of the various
societies. None of the sororities
gave dinners. This year most of the
Kansas Greek letter men and women
went without their annual dinner
while the Missouri fraternity people
dined in Columbia the night before
the Kansas-Missouri game.
Phi Kappa held forth at the Ho-
tel Baltimore. Nearly fifty out-of-
town members from over the states
of Kansas and Missouri sent in their
;acceptances. Governor Hadley, who
gene rally acts as postmaster, and
who expected to be present this year,
was.not able to do so because of bus
mess at Jefferson City. George n.
Neff was toastmaster. Talks were
made by +. c. Meservey. Solon T.
Gilmore. Judge E. E. Porterfield. J.
W. S. Peters and others.
Delta Kappa Epsilon also held its
dinner at the Hotel Baltimore. This
fraternity has no chapters In Missouri
or Kansas. but there are a number
OF members from other schools who
reside in Kansas City.
Sigma Chi had plates laid for six
ty-flvc at the Hotel Baltimore. Quite
"a number of the Kansas City men
are members of the chapter at Law
renee.
Beta Theta ri Greek held its din
ner in the rooms of the Midday Club
In the Commercial Building. ". S.
Cowherd. Houston Crittenden and T.
T. Critenden were initiated into the
fraternity by the chapter from the
University of Kansas. George Fitch,
writer for the Saturday Evening
Post. was invited.
Phi Delta Phi. honorary law fra
tcrnity was at the University Club.
The fraternity has a chapter in the
Kansas City School of Law and the
entire chapter with number OF
alumni who reside in Kansas City
We're present.
Delta Tau Delta had its dinner
a, the Coates House. AS it has no |
chapter at the University of Kansas.
and the University of Missouri grant,
cd no Thanksgiving holidays, the
was principally from
alumni residing in Kansas City and
from the Baker chapter. /;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
THE RADIATOR CHORUS.

Rooming houses are not always
the warmest. In fact. there is a well.
spread idea that most Of these houses
are cheaply constructed; built to
rent. To begin with then, there is
many a student who lives. or imag.
ines he lives in ''draughty" room
Add to this a cranky furnace or a
landlady who keeps too strict an
eye on the coal bills. and you have
all the elements of discontented
student.
Did you ever live i'll house with
bunch OF young men students who
imagined they were freezing to
death? Every college town has
dozens of just such groups. Uusally
the students formulate 4 system OF
communication with the landlady by
knocking on the radiators. Whe1
the humping sound travels down
the steam pipe she knows that soml
one is in imminent peril of freezing
and sends the house boy down
stairs to shovel in some coal - or
goes herself. In many houses there
is a regular chorus of thumps every
night after supper.
Perhaps some one on the third
poor starts it. Then the bunch" on
the second floor takes it up. For \
few minutes it sounds as if a thous
and chains were clanking. Pretty
soon there is the sound of footsteps
on the cellar stairs, then sourd ;.&
il some one is rapping the stove
door with a poker. Usually the land
lady heaves in few shovels full oi
coal. but there is always the doubling
Thomas who insists she merely bangs
the door open and shut
There never was a house, at IeasG
so it seems. in which every room
heated equally. Ii takes a mighty
good furnace and a good fireman to
Keep a big house comfortably heated
ct all hours of the day and night. 1t
isn't always the landlady's fault The
head musician and his assistants CT
the radiator chorus should bear this
in mind. Landladies are usually
kind hearted individuals who
wouldn't wilfully let freeze to death
even a poor student. Ii isn't always
economy on coal bills that prevents
a hot-house atmosphere in the room
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

About twenty couples will attend
the dance to be given by the officers of
the Missouri State School tonight at
Casino Hall. The colonel. the three
majors. nine captains and the lieuten-
ants of each company are among
those who will attend.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
EAG.TIME Is STILL POPULAR
Ten Fairly. Catchy Compositions are
Sold TO One Of Classic,

The day of the rag-time song has
rot begun TO wane. at least not in Co
lum bia In a down town store where a
young woman sings the songs offered
for sale. there are ten calls for rag
time pieces to one for classic compost
tiOns. Almost all of the purchases.
the young woman says. are made by
young persons from l. to 90. years
old. The old-time compositions are
among the most popular with an oc-
casiOnal call for the lively college
song
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
Social Science Club to Meet.

Prof. w. c. Curtis. professor 4
zoology at the University, will leg
ture on Abstract Research and So
cial Progress" at the meeting of 'hs
Social Science Club at 7:45 tonigh,
in room "a. Academic Hall
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
Chemical Society Meets Tonight.

The second meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Section OF the American Chem
iCal Society will be held tonight a,
: o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Prof Fl. Schlundt and o. G. Schacfer
will give a report with demonsira-
ticns upon IAN Active Modification OF
Nitrogen"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

LOST-On Sunday morning. a
brown came" in ladies head. with
i"ur pearls. Liberal reward if re-
r.rned to 500 South Ninth street. or
hone 6SS Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
Want Advertisements

: FOR RENT-F'urnishe room in a
modern house with board $40 per
week. s"u Price a9-l
l.OST.-Kappa Sigma pin. initials
G. ID. =. Return Ia Alumni head
quarters.
LuST-I.adies watch. open face,
with fob. Phone SIS-White.
FOR RENT-ROom an. board for
boys. SIC month-SII College av.
White woman or girl
TO nurse small child. References re-
CURED. Telephone 10 Black.
ROOM and board for TWO boys
Mrs Wheat. I'll Missouri avenue.
FOR RENT.-Two furnished
rooms in modern house. Board or
light housekeeping. I2 South 9Th
street. Phone 74S Green. e.
WANTED.-Student to pay $40
q month and do a little work for
good rom and 5oard--SII College
Ave
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

LOST-A black rug mum on South
9Th, Locust, Broadway or Sixth street
Call $50 green or return TO Mrs. L.
l.. Hill. 1908 Hinkson for reward
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

Brown fur neck-piece: los
Cn North bleacher at Kansas game
Call .3l Red or return TO 500 Rang
Line for reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

FOR RENT-Three nice iron,
rooms for boys. Block from campus
With or without meals. 1l6 Mis-
SCuri ave
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01
the joy of Christmas was lost that

the Joy of Christmas was lost thai
day.
Last year We left business for d
day in November instead of three
days before Christmas. Nobody
crowded. and the clerks had time to
show us unbrOken lots of presents
for young and old. Christmas shop
ping was a pleasure.
Have you ever made satisfactory
purchases just before Christmas?
Did you ever come home in a good
humor after jostling through 4
Christmas rush one afternoon?
The shop girls are asking that 20.
DO your Christmas shopping early
this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

LOST-A gentleman's gold watch
closed face. Return to d. F.. Hud
son. room %. Lowry Hall. Libera
reward
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

GIRL STUDENT wants to work 10
hoard and room. CSC Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-01

FOR RENT-WeIl furnished room
IA modern house, 602 Seventh street
rhOne 53S White.
The oasis., 1911-05-27

nation of Vice-President Corral, transmitted from Paris, by cable, was submitted at the same time. It is stated that the resignations will be acted upon by the chamber today, and de la Barra elected and proclaimed provisional president.
 Some rioting was reported in the City of Mexico, and Madero was cheered in front of the presidential palace, while mobs paraded the principal streets cheering for Madero. In front of the depart ment of foreign relations the police fired upon the mob, killing one man.
 From Juarez came report that the state legislature in Coahuila had declined to install the in8urrectO provisional governor, and that Madero had ordered his forces in that state to advance on Saltillo, the capital, and seat the new executive by force.
 Disorders are reported in various parts of the republic, but on the whole a marked advance toward peace is making and tranquility will come about.