davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
DANCING ACADEMY.

Mr.. ". ". HALL,
Private Lessons Given at Any Time.
Glass Dancing Saturday Evening s p. m
K. G. HALL. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE.
complete with machinery: size 24x6:;
for other asons Simon Mosu, Pro-
prietor. NiaSaxA N. d -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

VACUUM CLEANER AaENTs-HERE
Il Is; absolutely design in wheel
operated, powerful bellows acuun
cleaner: new visible nozzle; exclu-
etve appearances: sells quick At $3.50.
Write for particulars about money
back guarantee now. Doty Company,
DAYTON. Ohio,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINisH1NG DONE At
the Acme Studio. lis North Third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
MISC.-FOR SALE

FOR SALE = FUR LINED BROAD
bought Of Hudson Bay Co. Winnipeg.
Handsome Otter collar. full sized
muskrat pelt lining. Size IS or 40.
approval to responsible party. Write
F. NJ. Wilson, st. Paul. Mimi, Webb
Pub. CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
TO BUY

WILL BUY ALL THE LIVE CHICKENS
7 can at So cents. Klondyke Lunch
Room. 1923 De Mers V
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

BRAKEMEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
entering Grand Forks. Wages 800.
Experience unnecessary. Send age.
stamp Railway association, Dept.
49,. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
TRANSFERS

". ". DAY MAKES A SPECIALLY OF
handling heavy. freight. household
storage warehouse In connection.
Phone n. W. S37: T. S.. s37-IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR SALE-FRAME ICE HOUSE IN
rear of U building on DeMers ave;
must be removed within 80 DAYS;
purchaser to tear down and remove.
Nash Bros.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

BANKS TOR SALE IN NEBRASKA
and Missouri. Sheffield Investment
Co. 800 Eialto Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
cheap. Write First National Bank,
Tolley. N. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

ESTABLISHES MANUFACTURER
wants state manager: high class ar
tiele; SHOULD pay 10000 annually;
n negY - to dhicaso Il You VAR are ma man we
want; references. Richardson, Old
Colony Bldg. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR RENT-oNE DOUBLE. ONE SIN
sic room. all modern house. 323
Chestnut,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR SALE or EENT--S1N ROOM
house: 8 acres garden between Gus
and river. or will rent. rouse and
harm alone cheap. William Jarvis.
Minnesota Point
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

AGENTS = UNLIMITED Poss1B1L1-
ties: $50 a week and up accepting
orders for wonderful sales get
ter; dealers age to have 1t; most
yours The Daskal Co. Dept. 16,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

SALESMAN TO CALL ON PHYSICIANS
estshlished trade: expenses and com
mission. also one for central Dakota |
r. o.. Boa 1cl, Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

100 ACRES TO EXCHANGE FOR GOOD
threshing rig or city property. Post
Office Box IS City. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

WANTED = LOCAL MANAGERS TO.
sell National Lighting. Heating and,
Cooking apparatus: onle capital or
good security reuuired; write for
Electric Works. -42o s. Clinton ST..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR sALE-uP-To-pATE REsTAU.
rant and lunch roorn. doing good
rash business In town OF 500 people
furnished rooms in connection. Ad-
dress 466 this office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
STORAGE

STORAGE IN FIRE PROOF BUILDING.
Panovitz Furniture and Carpet Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR sALE-sHELvING OF LARGE
store apply Dezotell & Son, ~: De
Mers Ave.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
THE MEMS MEETINGS.

The series of meetings for the So
cial, moral and religious uplift of the
students has been well attended.
More than half the men of the Uni
yersity attended the meetings held in
the University Auditorium. This is a
decided increase over the attendance
at a similar series held last year. Per-
sonal visits were made by the lead
ers to many of the men who did not
attend.
The leaders i'm the campaign were
men of broad experience. They were
sincere men and what they said car
ried conviction. Their chief appeal
was for a higher grade of morality.
The effect of these meetings should
be apparent in the lives of the stu
dents. Their value is measured, not
by the temporary responses, but by
the permanent effect on the student
life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
c. NJ. E.

should have full and equal suffrage
for she is bound by laws alike with
man.
The person who wrote the editorial
| in Tuesdays Missourian and support
| ed the negative, used that aged argu-
ment about the woman in the home.
l respect the woman's place in the
home. l fully realize what response
bility is attached to the home l know
that it is the greatest social institu-
ion We h3re and l realize that woman
has been largely responsible for max
ing it such. l love the home. There
is nothing quite like it and it is a
good thing to have But the argu-
ment that woman's pace is in the
home and that she will degenerate BY
the privilege of voting is the lamest
that was ever offered against a good
cause.
Woman as the wife and mother of
man has a place in everything that
concerns him. F contends that the
woman should preserve the home and
educate the youth. That is true, but
how can she do that when she has
no voice in making the laws under
which the home and education exist?
She has had to conform her home
building and her educating influences
to laws made by someone else. As
the companion of children she would
be the wiser legislator for them. She
can best ''use her influence for moral
uplift and her intelligence to develop
the home" when she helps to make
the laws affecting them.
1t is true that the milk-and-water
woman will not aid us much at the
polls. Neither will she preserve a
home. The woman who can success
fully develop and maintain a home,
can execute her privilege of voting in
diligently. Society will profit by CIV
ing her the ballot. Besides there are
just as many men incapable Of voting
as there are women.
The true, womanly woman will |
never dabble in politics as F fears
she will. She will vote for the bene-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
VIEWPOINTS
lie FayOrs Votes BY Women,

Editor the MissOurian: / have never
heard good argument against wom-
an suffrage. There are a few time
worn arguments that are always Of
fered by those who oppose it, but all
of them fail to prove anything. In
/ fact there is no argument against it.
The justice of woman suffrage will
admit no successful argument against
it.
Let me illustrate. Suppose Mrs. B.
owns farm. A railroad wants sub
sidy. Mrs. b. cannot vote on that
subsidy. but she must pay her quota
if the tax is voted whether she wants
the railroad or not.
No one will deny that woman is af-
fected more by liquor traffic than any
body else. If her husband is a drunk
ard, she has no way of protecting her
home and children from his demoraliz-
ing influence. 1t is true that if a man
wants whiskey he can get it. But the
moral tone of dry community is con-
siderably higher than wet towns
and its effect on children correspond
ingly good. 1t will be cited that wom-
en- have failed to make those COM
munities dry where they have a right
to vote. That may be true but we
are talking about the justice of the
privilege. What she has done or
failed to do with the ballot is no
excuse for depriving her of it. In
many places women have failed to
carry local option elections because
the balance of power was with the
booze fighting" population, where the
ratio of men to women is about to 1.
Let me ask who is most affected by
our school laws. Again it is the wom-
an, but does she have a voice in their
making? Is she not affected by all
laws in common with man? Can any
one successfully deny that she has a
right to help make those laws? She
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

Sunday. There are many ceremonies
connected with observance of the fes-
tival in the Catholic Church today, II
being the closing day of the season
of forty days of Lent.
AS late as the fifteenth century. in
the old French cathedrals all the car.
dinals. priests, bishops and other
church dignitaries played a solemn
game of ball on Easter Sunday. In
the cathedral at Auxerre. grave dances
were performed by the bishops and
priests on that day. All was supposed
to typify the joy that the celebrators
felt in the fact of the resurrection.
At Constantinople the Greek colony
have a fair on Easter Games are
played, much like a track and field
meet. The preachers are permitted
to express their joyous feeling by tell
ing stories in the pulpit that are cal
culated to make the audience laugh.
Significance Of the Egg.
The connection of the egg with
Easter dates from many widely sep
arated myths of the times before the
coming of Christ. Tie egg is sup
posed to typify resurrection and hence
it has been taken from these myths
and put into the Christian celebration.
In the fairs and games Of the Euro
pean peasants. the egg got to be color
ed and given as gifts. Now a rabbit
comes along and leaves one for every
child to find in a special nest that he
built the night before At least, that's
what you used to think, isn't it?
In many places in Europe even at
this time the Easter fire is burned
Each year on a high hill near the town
a huge bonfire is built by the peas
ants. The hill gets to be called Easter
hill because of the observance. The
popular superstition is that the fields
on which the light of this fire shines
will be very fruitful during the COM
ing season and that all the houses on
which the light shines will be free
from sickness and all kinds of trouble
for the year. When the fire burns low
ell the assembled peasants run through
or jump over the embers and even
cattle are driven through to protect
them from disease.
In modern times we try to show our
joy by having a new suit of clothes,
new dress or a new hat on Easter.
and those who don't have the new out
fit show their disappointment
c. NJ E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
THE MEANING OF EASTER

Easter is the festival of the resur
rection of the Christ.
The old Teutons had a goddess
whom they called Austro. To hel
they attributed the coming of spring
She was the one to be worshippeC
when Nature began to awake. 1t is
from the name of this goddess that
our Anglo-Saxon fathers who celebrat-
ed the day OF the resurrection got
the word Easter.
Easter was not always on Sunday
In the days of the division of the
church in the Eastern and Western
papacies, different dsys were celebrat-
ed as Easter The Eastern Church
had certain calendar day set for
the observance of Easter each year. so
that il fell on a different day of the
week each time. The Western Church
always celebrated the festival on IN
day. Each party declared that The
other was wrong.
The Council of Nicaea made de-
cision in favor of the Western Church
and so now Easter always comes on
Sunday. They also fixed the Sunday
as the one that comes first after the
paschal full moon, that is, the
one that comes on or after March 81.
Hence. Easter can never be earlier
than March %, since if the full moon
comes on Sunday the following Sunday
is designated as the day. Neither can
Easter come later than April 25. In
1761 and in 1918 Easter came March
%, but it is scheduled never to appear
that early this century.
The observance this year will be the
earliest of any Easter Day in the
century. The latest Easter
will come in 1943. on April 25.
A Day For Baptism.
In the primitive Church, Easter was
the most acceptable day for baptism.
All the candidates wore white robes
during the week preceding Easter
Each person greeted the
other on Easter morn with the kiss
of peace, saying, Christ is risen," and
hearing in reply, "He is risen, indeed"
This custom is still practiced in Rus
sia
In the early days of the Roman
Catholic Church the observance of
Easter began on the Saturday before.
which was designated Holy Saturday.
Everyone tasted absolutely from SUM-
down Saturday night until after Easter
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
.GRINDS.-

Il didn't get any 'E's' last semester
because there were SO many grinds
in my classes. l wouldn't be a grind
You've said that many times, but
did you ever think what it meant to
be grind? Did it ever occur to you
that the men who are at the top oi
the ladder are the grinds while the
men who take life easier are down
where the ladder is crowded?
Among the leading men of today
none is more conspicuous than
Thomas A. Edison But he is a grind,
a grind of the worst-or best-type.
He works for days on the things he
invents, hardly taking time for meals.
Rarely does he get more than four or
five hours of sleep a day. Has it paid
him? 1t has brought him the title Of
the greatest inventor of the world
OF the great journalists of the world,
Joseph Pulitzer stands among. the
highest. But he was grind. He
read so much that he became blind
while a middle-aged man. He was
grinding away in an effort to i'm
prove his vocabulary. Often he stud
led several hours in making a choice
between two words to use in express
ing an editorial thought. But it paid
him in honor and in wealth.
Another striking example of the
grind is Napoleon Bonaparte. He was
continually planning new maneuvers
to win battle He was always work.
ing out new ways to build up his en-
pire He is quoted as saying: Three
hours sleep is enough for any man."
Did it pay him? 1t brought him the
title Of the greatest general the world
has ever known.
Take the men that you know who
are leaders in their works, and you
will find that they are grinds. You
will find fairly successful men who
have not worked so hard but YOU will |
not find them at the top of the lad
der.
If you want to lead in your life
work, you had better begin to grind
now. If you are not a grind before
you are 80 years old there is no chance
of your being one.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

fit Of her children and in general fol
society. The good mother, the goot
homemaker, will make a good voter
She will be able to do for her children
what men have failed to do for them
God might have intended that man
protect woman. l do not know about
that, but If He did, man has neglected
his duty, and 1t is time for woman to
take care of herself. She has been
compelled to sit by and hold her
hands while her all-wise husband
legislated in what way he chose. She
has had to conform the teaching OF
her children to the formula laid down.
Who can deny that a woman capable
of maintaining home could not legis-
late wisely for that home?
do not say that woman suffrage
will do away with corruption at the
polls. 1t probably will not, but GER
tainly conditions will not be made
worse
The writer i'm Tuesdays Missourian
uses again that threadbare argument
that women do not want to vote.
ask him, why? Their lack of interest
is due to the fact that they have never
been allowed the privilege. He says
they are not democratic and that they
are ignorant. Nothing but ignorance
on his part could lead him to that
conclusion. They are as democratic
as men. They may be ignorant Of
politics, but give them cause to be in
terested and they will prove ready
students. Other things being equal,
woman has not yet proved herself the
intellectual inferior of man.
The opposers of woman suffrage
would not hear of disfranchising the
ignorant men voters. Some women
like some men will never be intelli-
gent voters. But can we exclude all
from the ballot because a few are in
capable?
F paints with apparent horror, the
picture of the scrubwoman, the wom-
an lawyer, the society matron, the
millworker and the mill owners
on equal terms at the polls.
Are not these women's husbands on
equal terms at the polls? Is wom-
anly virtue to be judged by social dis
tinction? Scrubwomen are often tru-
er types of womanhood than the So
ciety matrons. Where is F's democ-
racy, the lack of which he laments in
women, If he cannot tolerate this pic
ture at the polls?
l reassert that it is womans right
to vote in spite of F's cutting" ridi-
cule l agree with him that it is a
question of sanity, duty and practi-
cability; but is not justice sanity, is
not duty justice, and is not justice
A narrow-minded un-
democratic spirit denies woman the
privilege of the ballot today. A fair
minded man cannot deny it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
CITY.PLANNING.

Columbia should begin now to plan
for future growth. The land for
parks should be purchased. The
price is much less now than it will
be when the city has Increased in
population.
The start should be made and i'm
provements added as Columbia grows,
as 1t Will groS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

well, anyway, that spring weather
was good while it lasted" said the
Optimistic Stude as he found his ear
tabs under his bed and went out to
look for his snowshoes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

SEE the new sanitary head rests
at the STAR Barber Shop. No two
men rest head in same place. Every
thing absolutely sanitary. Fellows,
take no chance on skin diseases Come
in for your next shave or hair cut.
Next to Exchange National Bank.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

A few cents invested IN a Missouri
ian want ad will rent your vacant
room, and keep it rented the rest OF
the year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-Good cord wood in
quantity. L. p. Stephens, phone ~
red.
MISCELLANEOUS "a
LOST-Ring and stick pin. Plern1
return to d. D. Stofer. SIG whita
q
STUDENT GIRL WANTED
work mornings and evenings
room and board with small fau6
Phone I'LL. q
COLLEGE MEN WANTEDLnrxl
or four young men wanted to ope
Odell Safety Razor Stropping ~
chimes. Make enough in two moh
for one years expenses. Can use @,|
man for work in Columbia. See III
at the Drug Shop this week. ]. III
Young. This is a first class proD>|
sition for summer months and aln|
during school work.
WANTED, STUDENTS-To ord
that new Spring (Easter) Suit jn|
to $35. Tailor made. Best fit; nj
guaranteed. University Tailoring ca|
18 North 8th st.
PICTORIAL~Log of the BATH
Fleet cruise around the world onh|
fifty cents at Campbell C AlexandeFk|
This same book formerly sold n|
50. Your library is not complete VI
out one. a.
LOST-Raincoat, finder please can
Boone, 492 black. Reward. (d3u
LOST-A ten dollar bill. Finds|
please return to W. P. Shaw, Y. n. cl
A., and receive reward.
DANCING lessons given privateIx|
sos Conley. 44s white. (ds9|
WANTED-To rent two modem
adjoining rooms by young marria
couple. Must be close to Universiy.
Address Rooms" care University NJ
sourian. (deQ
WANTED-Work by a negro bHl
IS years old. Phone Charity OrH
ization, SS9, between 1880 and ~
p. m.
WANTED-Work by student ID
room and board. Address A., caS
(d4t)
S.M. HARDAWAY-Plays for dan
ces. Phone 1S6 green. (d120|
YOUNG MEN deficient in Englisl|
should investigate 14O5 Anthony
Room and tutor. (dsa|
WANTED-Every student organizs-
ton in the University to give US d
chance at their printing. Programs
Letterheads, Envelopes, PlacardA
Posters, or anything in the job print
ing line. Rush orders our specially
Our new location, SO4 Walnut street
New Guitar Building. Phone AL
Columbia Printing Co. (d20
WANTED-Few boarders; hons
cooking. Also one pleasant room.
IA Missouri avenue. Phone sc
white. xiAr
AUTOMOBILES-We have several
used automobiles which we will sen
At bargain. See them at the garage
John N. Taylor. (d12t)
FlRE! your home may burn next
Who knows? Be prepared. Firs
$3.50 each. Guaran-
teed. Call 504 white.
SEE DIR. DAVIDSON for youf
glasses. Office second floor NeI
Guitar Bldg.
GO SKATING at the Roller RIM
tonight admission Csc; half bloc
north Of Wabash Station. Oh, u
Joy of gliding around the hall!
Phone IS for the Missourian wa
ad department.
Why not let them know about yoo
vacant room through a Missoa -
want ad?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
BOARD AND ROOM

DVAnD AXvD AsVO
TO RENT-Two rooms for boys.
71s Gentry Place. (d5t)
TO RENT-Rooms, AIS South 9Th.
, (dSt)
TO RENT-First class room. 7OS
Missouri avenue. (d4t)
TO RENT-Rooms for young men.
722 Missouri avenue.
TO RENT-Several desirable rooms
to young men. Watson Place, phone
PSI green. (d6t)
TO RENT-Two front rooms for
boys. One block from the University.
SO4 Sanford Place. (dSt)
TO RENT Club or fraternity
house. Fifteen rooms. Completely
furnished. Ready for occupancy.
Phone As or see Columbia Rental &
Insurance Agency. D6J
TO RENT-One-half block north of
Agricultural Building, 4O3 Matthews.
Two very desirable rooms for quiet
young men. Reasonable. (d5t)
TO RENT-One large front room to
young men. S06 Missouri avenue.
(d4D
TO RENT-Three rooms at 307 Col
lege. Phone Sis red (d4t)
TO RENT-Nice southeast room.
ZIG Missouri avenue. Phone 5s2
black. (d6t)
TO RENT-One room at 314 HIT
(d6t)
TO RENT-Rooms for young men.
722 Missouri Ave. (d12D
TO RENT-To men, two large, well
heated rooms. 600 South 9th street
(dD
TO RENT-Two desirable rooms;
board If desired. $40 South 9Th. |
Phone AS red. (d5t)
TO RENT-A three-room cottage,
partly furnished, 1908 Bass avenue;
water in the yard; $40 per month.
Apply 81 College avenue or phone
S9S red. (d12D
TO RENT - Neatly furnished !
all modern conveniences;
board If desired. Call 1918 Anthony
street or phone 625 black. ld6t) !
WANT HOUSE THIS SUMMER
Private party, with children, want
Or Groom modern house; large yard. !
Can give best references. Give price
in first reply. Address A. L. M. care
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

The cost of Mssouran want ads is but ha cent word
day. They bring greater results IN proporon 10 cost thu
,nv other form If advertising Phone wants to 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

Send the NIissourian home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

TO RENT-One comfortable front
room; neatly furnished; low rent; 7O9
Lyons street. (d6t)
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms.
1015 Walnut street. (d5t)
TO RENT-Desirable. frst-class
room on first floor; modern house;
nicely furnished. Rent low. $40
Rogers. (d6t)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pups
Prince Burke strain. Best all around
dog known. Affectionate and reliable
Watch dog. Don't you want a pal!
See DR.. Cutler. Phone 767 black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25
TAKE A FEW EXTRA
STEPS

You can materially reduce your cost
of living the Second Semester by
renting one of these Modern rooms
for Students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

ALL NORTH OF BROADWAY
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-Good cord wood In !.
quantity. L. P. Stephens, phone =
red. 5
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

TO RENT-Two front rooms for
boys. One block from the University.
6O4 Sanford Place. (d6t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

TO RENT Club or fraternity
house. Fifteen rooms. Completely
furnished. Ready for occupancy.
Phone 46 or see Columbia Rental &
Insurance Agency. D6J
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

TO RENT-Several desirable rooms
to young men. 1 Watson Place, phone
PSI green. ld6D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-25

TO RENT-Two rooms for boys
719 Gentry Place. (do)