davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

der ibn bettIGgerig mahte. St ipol
Elm Damn bon GiIen, uno obidon 6it
Qer5te Die @hielt 5uden. Bot CT letbii
bic Soffnung nod nidt o~ufgegebetl
IS fltngt 5lpnr ionoerbor, ober uil
Iere Staot bot isbt ni6t neniger als
hrei fiinltlide SaIittifnbblbnef. 6e.
8u iiuS ole 2agliieit ilber ben 6llif
ebenfals NIT glnttem @i8. 6eoedt
mo 10 fam elm 5relrlo oiele3Sporta
Ieine Mabl nebfien.
TIMER Gisntdrln bat bereitS onge-
F1rlgeu, 0dS foitlihe ariitaq ein8il.
beimien. DDS Morten @raion
8adinebaus Iegt bereits 14Soaiees
.gis elm.
aipiratten fir Geuntp. gem!er
iino cifrig bet1iibt. ibre Runen unb
8inihe eintra1en ait Ioiien. Gia
Miebr5obI oerielben berIte6t iih orf
Oieies 2iebIings @eidGf. Da Scr cine
intnler oenl anoern nn6folgt un0
menn 0as Gnoa Der Site bon lit,
miro ipieoer bon borne ouacfanJ,n.
IS idleint, 0ab Die @dbler N oip.
lem Goiiutp arobienteils 0euti@e
ODER 0elttider AbtiMft iiu0, uno lid
befleiBieer. 9eitti6e at ermdDIen;
mo 0o oieielbeu ollie aenuter trrii
mo sur 8ufrieoenbeit bermolteicn,
10 fonneli mir ia. oa iid OieieIbut
5afb INTO bnlb inter EepubIifahcr
ano 0emotrnictt bertciIt itilo, lei6t
anlere &nbL ireifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
SefanntmaOnn0

Die iGBrIide General @eriama.
lung Oes n9enfden @esenieitiaea
Be- fiderungs.&eretn BON Nebrasfaa
finhet am 9ienstag, ben %. ga.
mar 1916, nadJmittass nm 1 llbr
aafanscuO, in SOGniOn, 9ebr., itatt.
5erman 9DltSreipe, Sefretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
a6riC6ten
aus fremont, Jle6.

Snperintenoeut @ater9ouie 6ie[
geitern oben0 Dor Dem g(rlingtor
@len's Club eiuen gortrdg i6ei
Batriotismts.
Ra9 iorDfdltiger l1uterIudntl
bat Is iiH b%ermisgeltelt, oaB 5rnl
Suite arder bel ibrem nerttdel
Gaa ibren rcdten arm nu6e ben
&an0geleHf eebro6en bat.
am 20. 3. wltS. miro Soc CITE
der uno iein gruocr Conn bier il
ole goee Der Columbus . Sitter mi
nod einigen anoeren aanoioater
eingefiibrt per0en.
Sobn so. Sobnion lit ouf feinel
8orm 2 Wtetlen 6itliH bon 9~Srernont
mif melder er 80 Sabre geiuobn.
bat, an eilem Ser3lei6en ~9cItorben
@r ~6interl1Bt 5rnu un6 5 atn0er
tpelhe ale alif Der 5orm pobuen
81 miro ouf Dem 4rtingtou air9.
bof begroben ner6et.
6rau $. @. Rieboilml, fpeI4e felt
einigen @ohen ernit[ih frauf mar
betjnoet ii9 lett auf Dem @ege oer
96ierunef.
Sroll Ollie gtott, Whltter bon
Srnu q. 6. Buchanan. rpelte I'M
letter CONNER bon Girginien fanl
lin lire Go9ter gu Boulder, 1T &c,
Iiern bier I'M sitter bon SO 3abrer
an Der Grippe aaItorbea. sic if
geute IN 9li0ge Gemetrp begra6er
tuor0elt.
8ran g. 3. &abn miro Sen Gent.
iden 9amer-aaffee.allt am nad).
item 0onneritaa in ibrem &aiie De-
tpirtelt.
6. g. Sddfer bat feirten admen
e%ingereidJt als Gonoi0ot fir oas
amt oes gouttp Glerf. St III Der
atDeite Demofrat, pelGer it6 Inn Sic
Stelle beniibt.
Sonter 0oane, neIfer 6ie 8. SO.
GobnoIos. 6arm 8 MeiIen noropeit.
lid BON 6reluollt iitr ldngerei 3eit
bepo6nt bot, miro nod GartespiGe,
Montana, 3teben, po en- un0 Sic @e.
briiOer SdIiiter cine 400 slider.
Jarm getouft baber.
Infer Gitp-GIerf Charles Sc "a
Rator Bat it'd Dor einigen 8aaen
nit 8ron Moo 6ut6inion in Ma-
rioh ga, peybeiratet ulto 1T 9pItcrn
o6en0 nit ieiner 6ralt bon BORT gut
r~iifgefommett.
SIN &auie bon &oGo G6rtItenieu,
6rait erit in oergangener $50.
DE non einem @1d0den e%ntbunoen
brab an Sonntag 8euer
aus. Gs 9elang gfo6bnrn, sic
iunge sSroit unb i6r 4ino ans Dem
at trngeft. Das Saug lit
@igentum bon 6rou s. g.. GmanueG
Der 6rau oGs frii6eren Gre6ioerS
Der Ghriitlifen Stride, tDelher uah
9idfehr bon @noIon0 10 ut-
roriidttaer @eiie oie gI1ne @ng-
[nn0s unb Tratreids fuft0gab,
mic Die Geutihen Dor 8ari8 Der.
iiidtet meroen lDiir0en.
Sobn Germ BON Salt 2afe gitb
lit 5lir 9egIeidung geid1fttider an.
3eIegenheiten in Der Sto6t.
Senrn GooeIer, tpeIdcr 6 Meilen
IiiotpeitIid bon Ge0ar Bluffs tpohnt,
1T ihper an ser Grippe erfranft.
ST lit Elm Gru6er BON 5rm Gnna
6arilnn bierieIbit.
qud i'm Snuie BON 81. &c. Serre
aln Counting nod elmer fIeinen
srploiton I'M 8urnace, tpeIde SEER
perre meiter nidt beadtete, oa 6ie.I
eileen Bel %itarfer 6elerllng BEL i5mI
jfter borfamer. Elm 1eier ans, 0as
her MIR unbeoellten6en Sfaben
6. q. @uruep If naa Geg
Roines eereiit no er oor elmer Ser.
bon 9anfiers ipreden
s. 8. Mab un6 S. {. 9fap reiiteu
nit Oes 2ebteren Sohn mad
aenper, Colo, 100 oieier onidIlig lit.
5ie Oenfen BORT fitr5e 3eit au Der.
uuo per6en oonn einen lam
ieren 9eiuh in Sito Californian
MAIDEN. no s, 8. Mop feline @einnO.
81 beiiern 6offt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
'Ereu5-J( age(ung
in pGptGiOnl
Sine I65ne Gumme fir bic ariegS-
nOtIeibenOeu mIfssbradt.

RupLltDlb VttUsy ~. A5uH, lOlO.
2teber Serr getcrl Bite Der.
offentLiaen Gle in Der oT1gIiden
Eribnne" folgenoe Guittung. @ir
baben bier u1mli6 eiit 2 SUB gro.
bes @oI6freua MAIDEN loiierl, oos Die
Gorm zines @iiernen Stronger fat.
IS lit rot ongeitrihen. Durd Sin.
idlagen pon gt1gefil miro eS In elm
aGiiernes" bertpnnoelt Seoet Na.
gel foltet 25 Gents. Der areu5eS.
tono, Die &rore, Der gudltabe Is
ltno Die Sabres5abI t914--l6 niro
NIT NeliingAdgeln ulIo Der itbrige
8eil init eilesnen NGeeIn benageIt.
Ser @elamtbGrag miro obne glbs
aug fir oas Geutite 8ote areu8
perfpnn6t. Set Reujobr BADEN mir
220 RGgel berfnuft. Der 8etrug
wuroe 6elte ($55.0W ourd Ser,
mittlung Der Transatlantic Eruit
SO. tn 9ietp Dorf on @rof BON @ar.
tensIeben in DeutihIono geIanot.
Nab Dem 5rieOensi9luiie ioa oas
&reu5 les lit gum aLuseinanoerneb-
men gemodt) nab 8eutidLon0 qe.
Ian0t ner6en. 2eioer uintmt es
1000 R1geI, I'M MIR cine Seite All
6enugelu. alio 5000 fir beioe Sei.
ten; onS ip1ren 100000. Golte IT..
eeuo elmer Der 2eIer Die fleine
Sunrie Don 25 Gents iibrig baben
pno OH mid IGtoen 10 rper0e id
einen geogel fir i'm einidIogen ullo
ieinen Namen III Elm belonoeres
BUD ifreibeit, oas gIeiffalls mad
Dem Griege nan 9eutIhlanO ge-
ialtOt miro 8er 20 &1gel be3abIt.
oIio $500, erbGlt brett bon 0ertI4s
lano cine Glrittung pom &oten
arell5 3ueeianot. qfud Ioaen Die
Pntnen in Der r8ribiine" berGifent-
~ ueroen. SIM boraus oonfeno,
nriiBt SIR
JieB. $. s. SdmiSt, GapiGion, Nc6
H~amensliite Der @eber unS an5abl
Der gefanften 3G9el 5u % Gents:
ISM. WiiiIler. SpringfieIo, gteb., /.
@retua. 0eb.
2oren3 StnbI, a; anete StabL Il;
s. @artinonfL T.; 9eLen Bart, Ia
Gbos. Bauer. i; 6rau II. 8lunL
! S. Shnad, 1; Sofob Oilers, 81
6rau s. Sdrnn1, 1; Q. SonIen,
2; s. 8. gleimer8, 1; Srou Spetb
mana, 2; 6rau SrueIIen, 1; 6. ST.
2; Sobn MunIter, /; gbr.
eggers, 2; Claus 5iebers, 4; 81
90. mopinfel 2; Sobn 3tttge, /;
6re0 arlmbed, 1; gmi[ Gqgers, IL
5. Steinmeb, 2; Sobn StobI, 81
5reo gorB, I; Sobn Gurtfder, Ill
8. u. @eetb, I; SIN. Mon9oI0, ~
6re6 MoipinfeI, 4; G0. Comb, 81
6eIir @biteader, 4, $. 8. &ange.
manrL 2; 5, $. 2orena 2; 8iQ
gioninfel, i; %. 9rumbed, 1.
gnpiliOn, Rcb.
emil @rotbe, 4; $. aeder, g.;
Matter BOB, 1; Sernt. Boiling, q
2ouis Sutter, 1; SriB 2oren3el /
81. %urbammer, 9; 81. Gi6ner, T.;
5rib Stange, 1; Sobn Subr, f.;
IL. @inter, i; Mug. Boiling, +
81. 5rabm 1; Sr. Goers, 1; @uTt.
Frp, 1; 6. gdtuenien, A; Geo.
Cold, 2; Germ. Glnitlen, 1; ST..
1; Better Qoid, i; 6rdn5
20 $500; Grid SaDemei.
Ter, 5; 8. 8olling. 2; @. 9teltbaus
,; s. 5rabm /; 81. Suergen, g.;
Sobu aabling 2; Gilbert @abId, 2;
Sero. Gourao, 2; Geo. anapp, 2;
g. BOZ, 1; G9. @erenot, 2; 8ml.
0pbie, 2; Carl Ghmiot, 1; Sobnil
0iterbop, /; z. gufefiIt /. i
s. s. Secs, ELLEN, 9te6., A. Ii
5rau Marta 9aul, MiIlaro, Neeb. /
% ($50.OW. !
8uiommen 900 Ndgel %. $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

5bre S%Offiung fir Die geiierung
Sbrer augen miro Or. @eilan6,
6remont, @eb., iid) 6eItreben, ~
pernirfIiden. Sdpierigen S1aen
beionoere SorgfaIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

Or. 8Ieid miro bonn eriten @lSr8
an IN Omaha ~prafti5leren. ale
5mei 8oaen pirO CT nob Bloom.
fielb fonmteu. 4ugen-, Gbren,
ghnie. uno Solsfrontbeiten finO ieine
Spesidlit1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
gLdltnnn. Nr,ttlhei

&omnit ali s. 8. 6. Nmmobr fir
beiten 2imburger Safe, ger1itderten
Gotfiid, Saienpfeffer. gier un6
6anaps boben mir aud AL bet.
taufen. DOT iiSli6e Is. Sfrabe.
0nabo, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Eltern!

Marirm lofIen Sic Sire Sin.
Der. Die englii9 leien uno i&rei.
ben fonnen niht ettpas IernerL
Domit fie fid in 3 Bis 4 Monoten
ielbIt erndbren unS ii6 ip1ter IN
bohe Stellen in Der @ei61ftspelt
enlporihfDin9en t0nnen2 Dies HI
GteHOerapBie. nnier SpItem
fam Subouie Ituoiert werben, obne
9ebrer, amei Stuu0en 1ebuna tGq,
lid. Benn Sic biernn Snterelie
nehmen, ihreiben sic uns Inn
u1bere Snformotion nn0 mir ZEN.
ben Sbnen ~toitenlos Bidder iiber
unfer Spitem.
lui6er s~burf6anO gn6Iii6ins So.
Bog 1154, Gma6n, ssebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

sSebtH ctr Il sfraIsi6tn2 Rein Wunbsr, .@eissSts
~ eas perfauitplie piiBneraugsuinlitd Der RBeltl"
els, ME psiA mtine Cant n. "a mar atrobs ees
3hBHerangt,soas h~betriht bod als8, co ptrtt .Getss
NV ss snsn gms.s " lZses5ai " nv efnsig'
men eanboatn nebrigtn gnafTu, beiRsnoen GaIbta,
MrNeFH, Jafstmeiiern uHb S6etn etbsnotI. Gets
~" gstirsibt SdmsrgH; tn , Sttuab,n antnbriuatn;
psri19t Hil. tieBt, ~ nerSt uber brldi Htbf.
sgetss II @iit tberau III bdbtu, se bic Slaide obsr
blyttt stIqitt Don q. Soprertr q Co., ebicago, 81.
GrtauIl In Cmaba uHb tmpiobitn ais agr @tli ben8
3hhasraugtnuastsl poa Sbsrman a. MeGonnea Dnts
COS saoeH.
gstm edrtlbsn srUabns man bts Omaha artbane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

0ep. Msuier, GtOe So. .15f,3OO
Sulins Gefner, Douglas So ....... .140,5O0
aurI Rbiaipien, GemarS So. $3.50. 10000
6r. Gittmaun, 0iron 81. 1877, 100
s. s. 9diuer, Glap So. .131 800
5reO. Staub, @latte 81. iii 200
Su6a W~ro6mann, &nor So. 100000
y. 8ragse, SeparO So $4,000
gbrii. 6tto, G~raiufOrO So, Sa...... $4,000
Serman &oit, Solar Gu. ........... $4,000
5reS. GnnOer, glatte So ........... $4,000
3einri@ Sorseus Sripp So, 60. DAT. 10000
3. Is. SObmaniI, Gidarbion gp..... $4,000
Nnsnt 8euOt, Seiparb So $4,000
8. 8. StnFr, Carroll So, Sa........12,O00
Grit. GBriitionica, 5arpD So. ...... .10,t00
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

Sans 9nngbcba, 9nur So. 10000
Guil gOenen, SbelbO So, Sa, 10000
Gilt 9efer, Sian SO. ............. 10000
gRrs. ~. Seiemunu, Seller So, Solo 10000
geu. ~. GuseI, See So, Soma. 49,. 10000
8. $. &eiber, Sranflin So. ........ 10000
Sreb. 8eber, MaribuI So, SAM. 49,. 10000
GatI 8laOe, SOnaIas So. ........ 10000
geO. Sncbentbal, Eolf Gp., Scum. 10000
Srnnt GmSbed, Gebar GD ....... 10000
geuroe 5erser, 8Olf Co., Soma. 80. 10000
SOHn 6ulsenberg, Sage So. ,....... 10000
Gus. @eRne, gnmeater So. 10000
9. 9. geidorner, 2~aneaiter So. ...... 10000
Sttu 8. Oh, 8ldtte So. 10000
Stto anitmeper, gafer So ........ 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
ia, ich geStehe,
"GetS-It'' TUT eS''
DSe6en Gle bierber, Is III einfa6
iUun0erbar fur Sa6nerangen."

nuHsiaublia, absr mahri glan louse 90 taum fhr
inaglt@ tntltu--tas 9nbnroagt BOT No. atatt obQNa6ii
pit Hanontnidalsn. odlien &ig Sbrn Singu an HsEs
hFr ssbs strabs bitr--ietns Nnslt-Blu ~ q, fhbisn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

III pOWaFS 81 0ma9a. NsbE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
PICKING OUR ANCESTORS

Grace Briggs, blue ribbon COW.
gives 10000 pounds of butter-fat a
year.
Grace has nothing to do with her
ability TO produce this enormous
amount of fat The marvel is pOssi-
Bile because Grace's ancestors have
been carefully chosen for her.
Humans are not so fortunate in
having their forbears picked for them.
Many a sightless eye and many a
crooked back are paying the penalty
of indulgence of lust and satisfaction
of thirst.
"All my success is due to my moth
err" Napoleon often said in extrava-
CANT, though sincere, praise. Every
parent, like NapOleon's mother, has
it in his or her power to determine
whether the child shall be blessed or
cursed.
The life of the children and the
childrens children are in the parents
hand.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12

lating tender young grass and other
COW delicacies into milk. She doesn't
worry herself into a fret over old
Chief Josephine's daily record or what
that young thing, Carlotta Campus
Girl. is doing in the way of boosting
milk production figures. If one of
Anna II. Douglass's daughters is sold
for a fiattering sum, Grace doesn't
elevate her head and disgustedly snort
at Anna H.
No, Grace ignores what the other
citizens of cattledom are doing.
placidly chews her cud, surveys the
scenery and goes on producing milk
and butter-fat and records for the
dairy experts to talk about.
OF course it would not be good poll
cy to plagiarize whole efficiency
platform from SO well-knOwn an indi-
yidual as Grace Briggs has become
since Arthur Brisbane wrote about
her in the New York Evening Journal,
but
Why not reduce our inefiiciency by
adopting Grace Briggs philosophy
and refusing to worry about what our
rivals are doing? Measuring our
chances of success against our
own possibilities and powers instead
of against our rivals involves no fre;-
full vast of energy and brings bigger
returns.
It's worth considering.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
Y. VI. {. A. BOARD HAS MEETING
Elects New Director Opens Pool For
Use OF Boy Scouts.

Hey, Skinnay, run like every
thing" And two fingers outstretch-
ed overhead will accompany this
the Boy Scouts have
a more modern method of wigwag-
for every Friday night the Y. NJ.
[. A swimming pool will be open to
Boy Scouts. This was the decision
Of the board of directors Wednesday
at its regular session.
Ten members of the board were
present: Gardner Smith. Morris f.
Dry, f. R. Gordon. Dean Walter Mil
Ter, Prof. B. F. Hoffman, Prof. P. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12

Trowbridge, A. j. AccOla, S. p. Dali
ton, William c. Preston and Jesse
Smith.
James S. Summers of Kansas City
was made an alumni member of the
board. Mr.. Summers was graduated
from the University with the A. B.
He is lawyer.
To encourage attendance at the
Lake Geneva, Wis, conference of the
Y. NJ. c. A. workers, the board voted
to raise a loan fund for students who
otherwise could not attend the school.
Loan extensions of $50 to $25 will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
Five Years Ago.

Although a proposition to issue
S35O,O0O in bonds for rock roads in
Pettis County was lost at a special
election. the advocates of good roads
planned to submit another proposition
for $4,000
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12

cate composed of business men in
Hannibal and Macon, Mo-, and Fl. Col
Inns, Colo.
For the last year Mr.. Hinton has
been advertising manager of the Han
nibal Courier-Post. He is a brother
of Mrs. J. b. Powell of 1872 University
avenue. He is member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
GRACE BRIGGS

Arthur Brisbane, in an address dur
Ing Journalism Week, suggested an
editorial on Grace Briggs, the prize
COW, in relation TO woman's suffrage.
Here are editorials by three other
writer's on the same interesting ami
NAL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
HINTON MANAGES BIG RANCH
Former Student Goes From Hannibal
to Douglas, WyO.

William S. Hinton of Hannibal, a
student in the University from 19l2to
1914, has purchased a fourth interest
in the lie Prele ranch at Douglas,
Wyo, and has been appointed manager
of the ranch. The ranch consists of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
Miss Paxton Gets Alabama Position

Miss Mary Paxton, who was gradu-
at d from the School of journalism in
1910, has been appointed assistant
state agent of home economics of
Alabama. She will do publicity work
and feature writing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
returns.

It's worth considering.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12

be made on personal notes due in
two years. Already $3.50 is in the
fund. Eight men from the University
of Missouri attended the conference
last year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12

The Y. p. b. of the W. c. 7. L. will
have a sale of cakes, sandwiches and
candy at Taylor's Music Store Satur-
day. Adv-21S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
Ten Years Ago.

Two hundred and thirty students
were to receive diplomas at the COM
ing University commencement.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
Twenty Years Ago.

The st. Louis bridge bill, after some
opposition, was in favor at Washing
ton because of Senator Vests ap-
proval.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
Looking Backward
Thirty Years Ago.

New York capitalists are interest
ed in the st. Louis and Kansas City
City Electric line, which will insure
its completion"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-12
GRACE BRIGGS, MORALIST

GRACE BRIGGS, MORALlST
There is a COW out at the College
of Agriculture at the University of
Missouri who is II years old, and
though milk cows usually pass the
prime of their lives at years, this
COW, Grace Briggs, is still ranking
among the highest of the Jerseys in
milk and butter-fat production.
Grace Briggs each year produces
in milk enough butter-fat TO make
butter to keep 800 families supplied
for week. Grace Briggs has been
on test at the University farm three
or four years, and each year, without
an idea of her Importance TO thous-
ands of babies dependent on her pro-
duction, Grace Briggs goes ON giving
the world the benefit of her life, in
so many pounds of milk.
And Grace Briggs hasn't even a
other cattle of the dairy herd, at the
same time attending strictly to her
own business. No inflated idea of her
importance. which certainly would
be justified, does she have. She
doesn't envy the HOlstein sisters of
the herd. They produce the quantity,
but she produces the quality, she
argues. And besides Grace Briggs is
a consistent producer. She does more
than other cows in helping feed the
world because she can 90 more.
What so-called higher" being is
comparable to this simply construct
ed milk-producing machine which
never complains or celebrates its
wonderful records with days or nights
of dissipation, never covets its neigh
bor's goods and yet seems to sleep at
night with a sense of having had
pleasure and without remorse of con-
science?
GRACE BRIGGS, THE PRIZE COW
Remember the old ditty you used to
sing about the purple COW you never
saw and didn't want to be?
Well, it's been revised and the new
edition dedicated to Grace Briggs, |
University prize cow The new edi-
ton reads like this:
81 never owned n dairy COW, |
| ne'er expect to own one,
But can tell you anyhow.
Id not object to this one"
There's a reason. Grace is just of 1
age. In her eighteen docile young |
years she has yielded 1l1,309 pounds
of milk and 5.915 pounds of butter.
Her best record was 736 pounds of
butter in one year. More than 5000
students have judged her. She is a i
pure-bred Jersey. bred on the Uni
yersity farm.
That's efficiency in cattledom. Grace II
devotes her best endeavors to trans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
Frances Gift to America,

The French republic presented to
the University of California the col
lection of some 5000 volumes, ag
semOled to mirror the contributions Of
France to civilization, which formed a
notable feature of the French exhibit
at'the Panama-Pacitic international Ak
position. These volumes were select
ed by distinguished French authorities
In various fields of science and the
bumanities, those in philosophy being
selected by Henri Bergson; in So
GEOLOGY, by Emile Durkheim; in educa-
ton, by Paul Laple; in mathematics,
by Paul Appel; iii astronomy by B..
Baillaud; in physics, by Edmond
Bouty; in chemistry, by Andre Job; in
mineralogy, by Alfred Lacfoix.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
YOUR MISSION.

If you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest fleet,
Rocking on the highest pillows,
Laughing at the storms you meet,
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay.
You can lend hand to help them
AS they launch their boats away.
II you are too weak to journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
You can stand within the valley
While the multitudes go by;
You can chant in happy measure,
AS they slowly pass along;
Though they may forget the singer,
They will neer forget the song.
II you have not gold and silver
Ever ready to command
II you cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever open hand,
You can visit the afflicted,
With smile the stranger greet,
You can be a true disciple
Sitting at the Saviour's feet.
If you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself soldier true,
1t where fire and smoke are thickest
There's no work for you to do;
When the battlefield is silent
You can go with careful tread
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do, not, then, stand idly waiting
For some greater work to do;
Fortune is lazy goddess,
She will never come to you.
Go and work in any vineyard,
Do not fear to do or dare.
Ii YOU want a 'ield of labor
You can find it anywhere.
Rev. Daniel Mission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
NEW SERVICE BETWEEN ShAWAN0
AND MANIT0W0C VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN RY.

Effective Monday, May lst, new
train will be placed in service between
Shawano and Manitowoc leaving
Shawano 645 A. NJ. daily except Sun
day, Green Bay sos A. NJ arriving
Manitowoc 9:l5 A, NJ.
Returning train leaves Manitowoc
APO p. NJ. daily except Sunday, Green
Bay 53j p. NJ. arriving Shawano $50
p. M.
These trains stop at intermediate
stations. Tickets anu Information on
application to Ticket Agent, Chicago
& North Western Railway.
Pub. April 81, May 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

Young man, there is one thing you
cannot do. You cannot make a success
in life unless you work older men
than you have tried it and failed. You
cannot loaf around the street corner,
smoke, tell stories and sponge on
someone else without making a fail
ure of life. You must learn a trade
or get into some honest business. II
you don't you will become a chronic
loafer, and there is no place in the
world for loafers. The ripe fruit is
at the top Of the tree and you must
climb if you get it or some smart man
will pluck it from you. Do something
no matter how small or how low the
wages, it will be starter. Help your
self and others will help you. There
is no royal road to success; will, grit
and endurance are the qualities that
lead to it.