davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

sicer "a drag denar. Ce je to res
- vsaj mogo6e je ma vsak naGiu
- tedaj ina Amerika dokaz, da
sc lahko zmaguje tudi brez puSkc
iii topa.
Vsak dan sc lahko eta v anne.
riskih listih, da ie general Villa
bandit. Priznavamo. Toda kaj
druzega so evropski vladarji in
vojskovodjeY
V bolnisnici V New Yorku lezi
devetletni jeticni Freddie Smith
in We, da DO umrl. Ce mu kdo da.
ruje kak cent, ga sprawl. ia - bo-
do kupili krsto, kadar umrje
BozanSki druzabni red!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Vscm svojim plemenitim daro-
valcem Sc najiskrcneic zahvalju-
jem "a vse darove, Xxi so mi jih
poslali V moji bedi.
John Schneider.
1045 Sanfod St,
Muskegon, Mich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Ena najboljsih socialistiGnit
revii v angleskem jeziku v Amer
XII ie: INTERNATIONAL so
CIALIST REVIEW" - Izhajs
mese6no in stane S1.00 ma leto. -
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 =
Ohio st., Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
ZAHVALA.
Muskegon, Mich
Odbor

Ia bolnega in onemoglcga So
druga John Snaidaria so darova-
Ii sledeci klubi JugoslOv Socialist
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

tudi Maria je bila zenska. Y ne
bcsih ina baje oblast takoj IA
Bogom; ma zemlji il ne hi dali niti
volilnc pravice.
DRAWN urad "a razsodisGa, Xxi
nj mogel doslei kroiaSkih fabri-
kantov V Chicago ma noben nacin
%pripraviti do pogajanja, sc je obr-
nil do nekaterih sodnikov S pros
MO, da hi posredovali. Sodniki
Marcus Kavanagh, Lockwood Ho-
more i'll Charles NJ. Walker so liz.
rekli, Ola bodo poizkusili. Stavkar-
j so naznanili, da so pripravljeni
predloziti svojo zadevo takemu
razsodiSGu. Zdai Sc DO pokazalo,
koliko resnice je V rodjetniski'
besedah, da zele praviGen mir.
Blagajnik vseuciliS6a North
western Frank X. jackson je IL
ginil. lzvedenci so doslej pc knii-
gah dognali, ola manjka 21,000 do
larjev. Pridrzal 81 ie vccinoma
takSe. XII Jill ~plaGujejo diiaki IA
tetkom Solskega leta. Jackson jc
bill "vzoren MOI" Drugim no
iem so ga njih zene daialc "a
zgled. In "druzbi' .ie bill kava-
lir. lie to ie bilo, da .ie incl okpog
1000 dOlarjev place. potreboval
Jill JIG pa 10000 cato ie Spckuliral
ma voine papirie. Zadn.ie mesecc
sc .ie uGil spansko. cato mislijo
eni, da io .ie ubral V JUNO Ameri-
ko, drugi pa trdijo, da bodo naSli
njegovo truplo V %iezeru. VISA rec
hi bila zelo vSakdanja in ne hi "A
sluzila tistih dolgih Glankov. XII
Jill tiskajo casopisi z njegovo lepo
fotografijo. lie to ie, ola je V ka-
pitaliStiGni druzbi tudi Z vzornimi
liudmi vcaSi kriz.
V Chicago Sc ie Zastrupil mladi
Warren NJ. Peabody, sin veGkrat
mega millionaire. To naznaniaio
kapitaliSticni listi $ elanki in iSto-
riJami pc mnogo sto vrst. Noben
Samomor nj rarno vesela rec. Am.
pax po velikih mestih je vsak dan
nekoliko takih zalostnih SluGajcv.
lie da ne niSeio GasopiSi Glarkoy
ma mile, ce sc p~oslovi pro~letarec
zaradi bede Z zivlienjem. ToAa
miljonar sc je zastrupil to je dru-
- rec! - Praviio. da Smo vsai
V smrti vSi cnaki. Sc to nj res.
American Federation of Labor
Steie l,946,341 clanov. To .jc ~
1924 mani kakor lcta 1905. Do
kaz "dobrih 6asov" in prospect
tete."
Y Avstriji so V enem mesecu IL
Stavili 80 casopisov, najvec cato,
kcr so pisali O pomanjkanju live
"a in o visokih ccnah. Zdai bo 20
vladni logiki zivljcnie lazie.
Zcna nekega poslanika V WASH
lngton, ID. c. je placala $4,000 do
lariev "a kozuh. Seveda je bila So
bolovina. Ali $4,000 dolariev ie lie
dcnarcek. - To Sc ~.iavlia najbrze
"a tolazbO revezem. ola vidijo. la
le ST. denar ma svetu.
Ena drzava V Evropi hi rada
razbila drugo. &c bI bilo Z zcljami
kai opravlieno, hi bill mi veliko
bol' radikalni. Rabbi hi vse DR.
zave, kakrSne SO, liz vse Europe hi
napravili emo gOsppdarSko enOto,
narodno in kulturno hi pa dali
vsakemu narodu avtonomijo brez
obzira na geographic. Toda zclic
ne zmagujejo. Della je treba. To
pa pride Sele tedai, kadar DO do
wolf zavednosti.
Casnikarska notica: Mrs. Aid.
rich, vdova bivsega senatorial Mel
son w. Aldricha z Rhode Islam
da, ie naiela V New Yorku hiSo,
re katero plaza 300 dolarjcv ma
jemnine, ne ma leto, ne ma mcscc,
ne ma teden, ampak ma dan.
pIl.-; IN IN. ron
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
LISTNICA ~UREDNISTVA,

a. c., Conemaugh: Okrog sto
kilometrov; bolj natancno ne VEN.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
POD E

Pri vsaki bolezni je bistveno
vzdrzati zivljensko moe bolnika
pod vsemi okolnostmi. Ako moe
stalno pada, .ic malo upanja "a
okrevanje, vendar ne smemo zgu-
biti nikdar tega, ako zamorcmo
ustaviti to padanie in pomagati
da moe zopet naraSca. Emo mai
boil zanesljivih zdravil ie Trirer-
jevo amerisko zdravilno grenko
vino, Xxi prvi vrsti izGisti drobov-
je cd nesnage, ter ga vzdrzalo ci-
stega, V drugi vrsti no pa oiaGalo
niegove miSice, da bodo zamoglo
redno poSlovati. To sredstvo DO
pomagalo izGistiti kri. o.jacati xiv
ce in z1oljsati prebavo.
V lekarnah. Cena $1.00. Jos.
Triner, izdelovalec, 1888 1889
$50. Ashland Ave. Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

Drgniti truplo $ Trinerjevim
linimentom znaci odstraniti hole
cine, otel;line, izviienia. Ter INA
ci oiacanje misic 20 hudih napo-
rib. Cena % in SOC, po poSti 80
in 60c:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
BASKETBALL TEAM.

The boys of McDonogh No. 4
School have organized a 55-inch bas.
ket ball team, which is to compete
with other teams of the same height
of the city schools. This team is
composed of boys whose record in
scholarship and department is sat
isfactory or above. They are anx-
ious to keep up the record of their
school and are working very hard to
attain that end. We expect good re-
suits in the near future.
The following boys comprise our
team: James Moffet, Hart Schwarz-
enbach, Joseph Bevan, Behrman
French, B. Grundmeyer, George Rau,
substitute. The larger boys of the
school, especially Henry Hildebrand
and Thomas Dupuy, help the team
during practice lime and their as
slstance and helpful advice is much
appreciated by all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11

Leonard Penisson. Wills Rogers
Elmer Davidson, Louis Hubener
GurdOn Camus, Armand Delcazal
Thomas Henricks, Melvin Monroe
Harry Bodenger, David johnson. De-
DECENTRALIZATION Hogan. Scholar
ship-Frank Hawkins, Frederick
Laughlin.
l B-Scholarship and Department
Mark Amuedo, Faier Armitage,
Wellman Bond, Douglas Curran, Oak
ley Dodd, James Fabares, Nelson
Fallon, Raymond Grundmeyer, Emile
Hantel, Osborn Hunter, William
Hynes, Charles Nichols, Huey o.
keefe, Melvin Perrin, Robert Ros-
trop, Marcelle Roth, William Short.
Joseph Wilmore, Andrew Wright.
Scholarship-Thomas Duffy, George
kestler. Deportment-Lyle Albrecht.
Morris Bodenger, George Kierch-
baum, Max Kierchbaum, Jerome
Mine, Frank Nugier, Richard Par
ker. Philip Rauch, Merlin Stacy.
George Tierney, Leo Willie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
HANDSOME SUM COLLECTED

The Algiers public has at all time,
been noted for it's charitableness. anC
this was again demonstrated when tn,
sum of eighty-nine dollars was raised
by Mrs. j. ]. Vanderlinden and Mrs
carrie Seeger for the benefit of Wild
ow Stickel.
This dear old lady, who is now nine
ty years old, had the misfortune 10
have her home badly damaged during
the storm of Sept. 10Th, the roof from
Belleville School crushing part of the
roof. Alone in the world, with no
one to help her, she was indeed in
great distress. Mesdames Vanderlin-
den and Christy, realizing this, went
out to solicit aid for Mrs. Stickel. That
they were successful is shown by the
sum raised.
Inc money was raised to repair the
house, but as the house is being re.
paired without cost to Mrs. StickeI
the ladies in charge of the collection
have turned the money over to the
Helping Hand Circle of the Lutheran
church to be held in trust for her and
to be given her whenever she needs it
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page H. -
engine was summoned and the flames
promptly extingU.shed.
William ]. Russell, 20 wears old
of GA Webster avenue, was sent 70
the Mental Hospital by the Algiers
police Sunday on commitment
from Coroner O'Hara.
A tarpaulin. with white ropes at
tached, valued at SIP, was stolen
from wagon belonging to John Far
rara, No. 72s Gov. Nichols street
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. JOS
Farrara, who was driving the team
mad left it standing at Socrates and
River streets, where the theft oc-
Cured.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Arnold and lit
tie son Clarence have sold their res
idence in McDonoghville and have
taken up their residence in our dis
trict. They are located at Elmira
and Opelousas avenues.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
POUND ON LOWER COAST.

Poundkeeper Harvey announces
that he has arranged for a pound
on the lower coast, at Patterson and
odeon streets, in which cattle found
roaming in that section will be i'm
pounded hereafter. Three horses
ana a mule were impounded Satur-
day from the public road in front of
the orlean plantation by Patrolman
Meyers and Deputy Poundkeeper
Willie Heuer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
Conventional Mortgage

Altar Branch Baptist Church
Assn. to Juanita Lehman, 5000, lot
DeArmas, Diana, Odeon and Orleans.
-O'ConnOr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
Liens and Privileges

VIM. Leddy to Algiers Cornice &
Plumbing Works, Ltd, $174.4O ma
terial and labor property, 42O Pow
der street.-Mahoney
French Opera Assn. to Algiers
Mfg. Co., Ltd. $205.56 materials,
property Bourbon, Dauphine, st.
Louis and Toulouse.-O'Connor.
Supreme Court.
Paul S Wirhers ct ais VS.. B. NJ.
Wichers. Judgment of District
Court set aside and plaintiffs suit
dismissed at their costs in both
courts.
F. a. Middleton, attorney for
plaintiffs and appellees. Robert
OConnor and J. lack Spearing, at
torneys for defendant and appellant.
This is a suit involving about &c.
OOO worth of property in Gretna which
that court held was owned by Paul
). Wichers ct ais, plaintiffs. The
Judgment of the district court was
reversed and set aside and owner
ship of Benedict NJ. Wichers recog-
nized. Former Senator O'Connor
was principal counsel for defendant.
b. NJ. Wichers, assisted by Mr. ].
lack Spearing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
MISSPELLED WORD.

Those who were successful in the
misspelled word contest were Miss
May Nerneuil, 81 Olivier St, Miss
lrma Tufts, 449 Belleville street and
Miss Camille Spahr, 331 Opelousas
avenue. The word express in the ad
of Jno. Happier was misspelled ex-
pres.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
MCDONOGH NO. 1 SCHOOL
Roll of Honor.

s A-Scholarship and Deportmen
james Moffett.
s B-Scholarship and Deportmen
John Schwarzenbach, Victor Eat
arain, Earl SCHNEIDER
7 A-Scholarship and Department
Henry Gerrets, Lorain Broussard
Scholarship-Guido Guendisch, Ju.
liam Hogan. Raymond
Oswald, Louis Dupuy, Samuel Craw-
ford.
7 B-Scholarship and Department
Ernest Aucoin, Noel Duvic, Royce
Trauth, Louis Laufer. Scholarship
-Tisdale Daniels, Dewey Vigano.
Deportment-Henry Marechal, Stan
ley Barras, Leslie Sturtevant, Will
liam Hildebrand.
A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Joseph
Bevan, Geo. Rau, James Fillery,
Behrman French, Leslie Schroeder.
A-Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker, John Kramme,
Charles Leber. Scholarship-Allie
Picou, Aulton Dauenhauer. Deport-
ment-Joseph Folse.
B-Scholarship and Department
Emile Barkmeyer, Ernest Dupuy,
Roland Cayard, Linnell Penisson,
Marcel Serpas, Hilary Schroeder, John
Roberts, Stephen Cronan. Scholar
ship-Henry Clements. Tracy Ent-
wistle. observation-disclosures Andre.
Lee Acker.
A-Scholarship and Department
Joseph Cast, Felix Borne, Earl
Wilson, Ira Olroyd, Ralph Umbach,
Melbourne Reed, Clement Balk.
Scholarship-James Comfort, Theo-
dore Korner, Cassidy Barrett. De-
portment-George Bengert, Mark
Senner, Vivian Crawford, Otha Don
egan.
B-Scholarship and Department
Louis Ackar, Charles Christian,
Roland Briel, Frank Silva, Hugh
Lilly, Lester Broussard, Raoul Fer
riot, Sidney Swayne, Albert Monroe.
Louis Cronan, Joseph Trauth, Albert
Newberry. Observation-Disclosures
Peck, Horace Harris, Patrick Dug
gan, William Kassmer, Delmar Pet
RE, Clyde Glider. Scholarship
Samuel Sicuro.
A-Scholarship and Department
Lee Wilson, Willard SCHNEIDER.
Harry Lewis, William Smith. Peter
Anderson, James Cousin, Charles
Sadler, Floyd Hoffstetter. Scholar
ship-Fred John, Alvin Coven. Au-
gust Bruno. Northumberland
Muench. Malcolm Schroeder.
3 B-Scholarship and Department
Leblanc, Louis Broussard
Laurence Willie, Milton Henry. Mel
Vile Umbach, John Curran, StelIo
Cronan, Malcolm Schwarzenbacb.
stanford Wilmore. Scholarship
Leonard Chauvin, Joseph Proyenza-
no, Herman Guendisch.
2 A-scholarship and Department
William Entwistle, Elmo VoegtIin.
Charles Gerrets. Deportment-Na.
than Forrest, Harold Treadaway.
B-Scholarship and Department !
James l.. Higgins, Bernard CoyeII {
victor Cieutat, Aloysius serpas. John I
Hunter, Frederick Kraemer. lilies
ialt, Clarence Burkhart, Nolen Rich
lrds, Robert Serpas, Louis Dietericb
edward Schroeder, Louis Perdreau-
lille, Dan Milan, Louis Peterson
Walter Lahusen, Abraham Daig,e =
'ernard Wilson, Joseph Rauch. Ches- r
er Sutton, Joseph Ellis, Robert Will >
on, Wilson Barrett. Scholarship =
Burke, Avon Vincent. Will a
am Flanagan. Experimentation a
mo Ponti. Russell Hogan, Raymond >,
onegan. y
1 A-Scholarship and Department "
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
BOYS WIN AND LOSE.

The La Sale club held its first
boxing stag in their new home. Sec
ond and Liberty, Friday, Nov. 5,
with great success. The Holy Name
Gymnastic Club was represented by
two Algiers boys
Kid" Herman Trosclair, of Al
giers defeated johnnie" Green for
the Midget Championship. IS lbs.
kid" l.. Bruno lost an unpopular
decision to l.. Jacobs, los pound
champion. The Algiers boy fioored
the champ in the first round, al
though he only weighed % pounds.
He should have had the decision. at
least a draw.
Down Town C.. A. A. Boxing Stag.
The Down Town C. A. A. will give
their first boxing stag of the season
Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Majestic
Theatre, Elysian Fields and Burgun-
dy streets. The following Algiers
boys Will take part, hoping to have
a few Algiers fans present: L. Bruno
VIII try TO meet l.. Jacobs, lO5-lb.
champion, in return match. Kid,
Herman Trosclair of Algiers, the lit
tie midget champion" also entered
IN the 9O-lb. class. Louis Trosclair
will enter the 100 ID. after failing to
get matched in the last stag. The
admission will be 10, 25 and so
cents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
Real Estate Transfers

Mrs. Henry Kelvin to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot Peters, AliX, Val.
elite and Olivier property, 500 cash
benedict.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop
erty, $500 terms-Benedict
Mrs. Ananais Berry to Warner
Ross, int. etc. lot Newton, Teche,
Homer and Brooklyn, $500 cash and
assumption of mortgage for $3.50
MahOney.
Warner Ross ct al to Mrs. Ana
Mas Berry, lot Verret, Diana, Nunez
and DeArmas, $500 cash.-Maho-
ney.
Mrs. Redna Berry to Julius Bod
enger, lot Verret, Diana, Nunez and
DeArmas, $3.50 cash.-Mahoney
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
Algerines at Law.

Succession of Mrs. A. NJ. Carstens,
TO receive certain check for deposit
Succession of Mrs. A. NJ. Carstens,
continued indefinitely to be reas-
signed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
MILLINERY

R. N RS. E. Johnson. F,,,,
Cor al All, sl ea Rib55sanni.'
promptly attended 10 one Street
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN Nc
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD or
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, The MISSPELLED WORD
uEIT ~ uI1r tSnM IL vi pP brE IN ID
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE s ALL
IN BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
ROOFING
SHIP CHANDLERs.

). AIsina Co., Ltd. Ship Ohanlla ui II
GGIoceries. Wines and Liquon Ia91
hemiock l04S. 1913 to l01 becs,w sz
&I3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-11
ROOMS TO RENT.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

Doctor or lawyer. you no coubt, need an extra
stenographer to do some additional work for
you, when your StenogIapher IS very buslly
engaged on their regular work.
Ii you will look down this list, you will
find some very competent help.
The Telephone will put you in touch with
them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

education which has begun In Mar
shall viii probably not have any
great opposition to overcome. The
county is an agricultural community
which ought to realize the necessity
of all-the-year-around roads. Saline
stands first in the state in the pro-
duction of corn, second in wheat and
high in live stock. Poor roads place
this wealth at the mercy Of the wealth
er. With rock roads, the farmer may
take his produce to town when the
market calls him.
With some Of the richest soil and
highest priced land. Saline has some
of the poorest roads in the state. The
agricultural achievements of the
county have been made in spite of the
roads. Hitherto. the county has neg
lected the rock roads idea; when Sa-
line has secured its 80 miles of 1885,
days-in-the-year roads, 1t will un-
become one of the wealth.
lest counties in the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19
IT nay BE so


Do you believe in physiognomy? The
chances are that you do. though you
don't know it and you'd look horrified
or Disguised or "peeved" II someone
accused you Of it. But
Do you think that the man with the
receding chin will ever win q hero
medal?
Would you trust your fortune or
your happiness in the hands Of . man
with shifty eye?
Do you expect fine sensibilities in q
man with thick, bulging lips?
Do you look for a Phi Beta Kappa
pin on man whose forehead forgot to
grow up?
Do you expect the man with little.
piggy eyes to take broad. generous
view of things:
Well. IL you don't, you must believe
some of the principles of physiog-
nomy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

soldiery; so he was blindfolded an|
put in front Of firing squad. Bu|
they had failed to blindfold his moutb
and he got hold Of an officer WI
knew a little English and turned loos|
on him.
II quoted from thirty-eight treatie|
and cited every International authori|
ty from Noah to Gaby Deslys," Cro|
said. Il told him with fiuency an
facility what would happen to him d
he allowed a citizen of the Unite1
States to be murdered. told hin
that shooting party was misinformed
misguided and misanthropic. 1 provej
It by logic, by logarithms, by hech
Finally he capitulated Next daJ
word came from an American consul
and he let us CO."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19
SOME GIFTS FOR COLUMBIA

Ii is only the bad boy who should
receive switches in his stocking, and
II is only the bad city which should
be sighted at Christmas time.
Wouldn't it be a surprise If, when
we look into our Columbia stocking
Christmas morning, we should find a
set of commissioners with which to
keep tow or a public playground
with which our children could make
merry or a civic center about which
to build tall buildings with the pro-
ceeds from a prosperous city?
1t is probable most of US would be
much more surprised than are the
children when they find some marvel
Gus gift from the bag of good st.
Nicholas.
1t is no more impossible for us to
find such things in our stocking some
day, however, than it is that they find
wonderful steam engines and ideal
dolls with garments straight from
gay "Paree."
One difference lies here. The chill
dren expect miracles. They believe
In st. Nicholas. Nothing is impossi-
BILE, and everything is probable. They
demand miracles. They may not al
ways get all the miracles they wish,
but they receive in proportion to what
they want. You remember, the small
er you were, the more you wanted
and the more you got. The older you
grew and the less strong your faith
in miracles was, the less you got. It's
the same way with Columbia's stock
ing. The more she wants and the
more she believes she will get, the
sooner will those things come which |
are necessary If Columbia is to con-
tinue to grow and wax prosperous.
So let's all light in and help fill Co
lumbia's stocking If certain things |
are impossible this year, such as COM
missioners, civic centers and other
gifts involving the processes of law,
let's fill Columbia's stocking with the
lesser miracles.
Columbia's stocking will be filled
with gifts, too. Happy Hollow, the
children of the community and the
dependents upon the charity organi-
zation will have their Christmas trees
and will realize st. Nicholas-but you
must help. There must be somebody Il
to act st. Nicholas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

A current periodical is offering cash
prizes for new ideas on how to make
cities clean. The mayor of Ames, Ia,
hit upon one that should be given con-
sideration. After the Ames Aggies'
football victory over the University
of Iowa, the mayor instructed the
property owners to take care Of ev-
erything of value in the alleys and
then told the college men to burn
everything in sight. The result was
magnificent bonfire demonstration.
Everybody was happy, and no one had
to work. Why not try that in Colum-
bia after every big football victory?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19
BE quick to kick
II things seem wrong;
But kick to us

And make It strong"
This is what a Los Angeles newspa-
per tells its advertisers and subscrib-
ers. 1t might be good advice for "a
great many more newspapers to adopt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19
coLUMBIA's RAILROAD CURFEw

Once upon q time there was a town
whose people were permitted to go
and come about as they pleased. They
could get in and out of town with
almost as much ease as II they were
upon the main line. Citizens and
strangers could leave at nearly. any
time up to midnight. Then the peo-
pie rang their own curfew. That
thriving village was Columbia.
But all is changed now. 1t is the
railroads that ring the curfew for Co
lumbia. True, there is train which
creates some slight disturbance by
arriving at the unseemly hour Of 1910
o'clock. but the last whistle of a de-
parting train blows significantly at
9 O'Clock. At that hour, according to
the edict Of the railroads, Columblans
should subside into slumber and await
the coming OF another day-and
train.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19
TAXING THE GRIP

Bloodshot and watery eyes, head.
ache, backache, awful crouch. uncer-
tain steps, nerves all a-jangle, sneez-
es. wheezes, coughs, fever--do you
have them?
No, this is not a patent medicine ad
Neither is 1t lurid description Of q
gay young bachelor on the morning
after. 1t is merely apropos the grip.
Have you taken it yet?
You can take it most any place: at
the Office, at the stores, at church, al
school or even in your own room. The
chances are that you'll take it with
you If you're leaving town for the hoI-
idays. The folks at home may think
You are tipsy. but they will know bet
ter after you have given it to them.
Or IL you remain here at your busi-
ness, 1t will serve as an excuse for
staying away from work few days
just when the holiday rush is on and
everybody that didn't shop early is
grouchy as-well, almost as grouchy
as man with the grip.
II Is harder to lose than the leather
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

SALINE COUNTY SPURTS AHEAD
Nearly a million and a half dollars
for rock roads! Such is the ambitious
dream Of the county Of Saline. The
county court has ordered an election
for January 10 to vote bonds for ST.
10000 with which to build 92 miles of
good roads.
The managers of the campaign Of