davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

Chicago, July 30.-Many showers and
prospect of numerous others did much to-
day to bring about lower prices in the corn
market. Except for July, which showed
net gain of &c. the market finished weak.
at / to 2%c net decline. with Septem-
ber s1.s5A to $1.s5S, and December
s16SB to s1.69. Oats lost Nc to l2c.
In provisions, the outcome ranged from
setback of 45c to sc advance.
Fresh moisture supplied to parts OF Hi
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and the north
west tended materially to relieve the con-
dition of the corn crop. Selling Of corn
was thus from the ouset given consider
able impetus, which was soon added to
by an official forecast of further showers
sea attered over wide territory Later
the government weekly crop report re-
ceived a generally bearish construction.
Oats eased down mainly in sympathy
with corn Both cereals continued to be
depressed in some degree by the race riots
and car strike here.
Provisions were dull and irregular. Re-
newal Of strength in the hog market coun-
ter balanced somewhat the weakness OF
grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Army and Navy
News Briefs

A French croix de guerre has
been received at the Omaha army
recruiting station, with orders to
forward it to Albert S. lngold. son
OF Mrs. Anna Ingold, Of Imperial.
Neb. lngold, as a member of Com
pany H. l03d infantry, operating on
the western front in France, was
cited for heroism in battle by Mar
shall Petain of the French armies of
the east. He "silenced two enemy
machine guns that were holding up
the line" according to the citation.
The 18th balloon company at
Fort Omaha will leave Saturday
morning for Malvern, Ia, where, in
the interests of recruiting, an exhi-
bition in balloon maneuver will be
given.
1t. Lee Ward and Corp. Johnny"
Olson, recruiting officers of the
Omaha recruiting depot. left on 4
trip to Columbus, Grand Island.
Lexington, North Platte, Sidney and
Bj, Springs. They will act as ad-
vance agents for the trans
continental motor transport train in
Nebraska
Thirty-nine enlistments have been
reported at the Omaha navy recruit
ing depot, thus far this week, ex-
ceeding the record of 80 made since
the signing of the arnistice by nine.
Ensign c. N. Mas, recruiting Of
hcer, states that an effort will be
made to increase this number to 50
before the close of the week.
George H. Pritchett, now of Fort
Worth, Tex, has written his sister,
Mrs. John L. Kennedy, that his cap
tain's commission followed him
from France. He had been recon-
mended for promotion when the
armistice was signed. He is retained
in the reserve, and if called for serv-
ice would rank as major.
DR.. Walter Sorensen has received
his discharge from the army and
has returned to Omaha. He re-
turned from the army with wife
and infant daughter. He married
Miss Rae Gallagher of Omaha in
Detroit, April |, 1918. He spent six
months at the base hospital at Camp
Logan, Houston, Tex, and the re-
mainder of his service at general
hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Bal
timore, Md. He was captain in
the dental corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Must Have Vote of People
on Bonds for New City Jail

Police Commissioner Ringers
opinion that he could issue 100000
worth of bonds to build new city
jail without a vote of the people
was proved wrong yesterday when
corporation Council Lambert stated
that this would be impossible.
The next election will be Septem-
Der l9. and the proposition to issue
bonds for city Jail can be sub
mitted then if desired. Whether
contractors, who went to much ex-
pense to put in bids for the build
ing last Tuesday will allow them
to stand indefinitely is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.


Wheat arrivals today were liberal while
those OF corn and oats were light. Re-
ceipts were 1875 cars of wheat II cars Of
corn Is cars Of oats, cars OF rye and
cars Of barley. The light corn offerings
we're cleared up fairly early at about un-
changed prices. Oats were cent lower
Wheat prices were unchanged to cent
higher, considerable selling cent up.
There was no barley sold up to a late
hour Rye was about unchanged. Cash
sales today were:
wheat-No. / hard. 13 cars. $22S: No, 2
hard, 81 cars. $2.22; 10 cars. $2.2l: car.
s221 (smutty); cars. $22o; l car s21s
(smutty): No hard, cars. var; !
car s22O; IA cars. s2.1s: car. $2.ls;
car. s2l7 (yellow); car. s2.l6 (ye1owl;
No. hard, / car. s2,ls cars. s2,ls;
cars, SAIL; Q cars. $2,1e: 2 cars. $2.l5:
/ car, $2.l% (yellow); 2 cars. $2.l4; cars.
s2.12 (yellow); No. hard. car s2.2S;
cars. s21o: No. northern spring. l car.
$40 (dark.)
Corn-No 2 yellow: cars 1895. No.
yellow: l car. $1,s5. No. yellow:
car, sls4. No. 6 yellow: car. H.s4
(oats mlxed); car, 1872. Sample vel.
low: / car. $1ss; l car $50. No. 2
mixed: cars, sl.e4. No. mixed: car.
$1s4; cars. s1,s3h; car, sl.sS. No. 6
mixed: | car. s1.s5 (musty). Sample
mixed: ! car. $3.50 theating).
Oats-No. 3 white. cars. 76l9c; cars,
rs G; 8 cars. 76c; No. white, cars.
76c; l car, 75%c; No 4 mixed. car, 81 Is.
Rye-No. 2. rs car, $1.57; No. mixed,
car, $2.25; / car. SAL.
Barley-No. 4 northern spring. car,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Street Car Company Must
Show Cause for Increase

The street railway company will
have to make a new showing be-
fore the state railway commission
will grant it permission to increase
fares, Coropration Council Lambert
said yesterday.
"The mere fact that the supreme
court has made the decision it has,
does not make it the duty of the
railway commission to order an in
crease in fares," he said The
estimates on which the supreme
court decision was made have been
shown to be incorrect"
The state railway commission has
asked Mr.. Lambert to confer with
it as to procedure in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Mayor Issues Permit for
Speech on Mooney Case

Mayor Smith yesterday issued
permit to R. J. Wittig. representa-
tive of 7. H. Tippett, to allow Mr..
Tippett to make street addresses in
the vicinity of Jefferson from Au-
gust 4 to 8. Tippett is sent to Oma-
ha by the Workers Defense League
of San Francisco to present to the
people of the middle west their YER
sion of the famous Mooney case and
the recent Densmore disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Omaha Woman Dies as Result
of Attack of Influenza

Mrs. Christabelle Schoenman, 80
years old, died at the Helen apart
ments Monday evening following an
illness with influenza contracted
early last winter. She is survived
by her husband, Wallace L. Schoen-
man, soldier, who returned but
a month ago from service overseas.
The funeral will be held Friday
at p. m. from the Jackson chapel.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn cene-
terv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Brandeis Buys Women's
Shoes of Regent Shoe Co.

The Regent Shoe company.
which for years has conducted
large store at EOS S. Fifteenth street
for both men and women's shoes,
has found its mems shoe depart
ment growing to such an extent
that it has decided to give up the
women's department and devote all
the space to mems shoes. When
this decision was reached the
Brandeis Stores made bid for the
entire stock of women's shoes,
which was accepted. This stock will
be placed on sale at the Braudeis
Stores, the date to be announced
later
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
New York Produce.

New York. July Observation-Disclosures:
creamery higher than extras, Sc @ Sc Nc
creamery extras (92 score). 55hc; firsts.
So Y Qp55c.
Eggs--Steady, unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Live Poultry--Irregular: fowls. 34035c:
old roosters, 22Q23c; others and dressed
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
Z CO.
New York Coffee,

New York. July 30.--The market for cof-
fee futures was generally lower today with
the exception Of July, which advanced SO
points on covering by belated shorts. The
suit of firm cables and support from COM
mission houses ard Brazil, but after Sep
tember had sold at 22.35c and December
at 2215c, reactions occurred under Wall
street selling and scattered liquidation,
which forced December down to 2l.75c.
From this level slight closing rallies oc-
CURED on covering and renewal of bull
support, with the close 4 to 20 points net
lower. September 222Oc; October. 90 10c;
December. 21.s0c; January. 21.s6c; March.
2l.S5c: May, 22.S5c.
Spot Coffee-Steady: Rio Is, 23Ac to
23kc: Santos As, 30c to 30Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

Savannah. Ga, July 3o.-Turpentine-
Firm at s1.33; sales, 23l bbls.: receipts.
4S7 bbls.; shipments. Lass bbls.: stock,
10,S5s bbls
Rosn-Firm; sales. s7o< bbls.; receipts,
s63 bbls.: shipments, 1895 bbls.; stock.
6O,554 Quote: B. 16,soc; DE. l72oc: F.
K. 1890: NJ, 2l.ooc: N. 21.5oc; VIC,
22.50c; WV, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Dissolve Pease- Black Firm.

Charles f. Black, who bought the
entire stock of the Pease-Black
company some time ago, has taken
steps to dissolve the corporation
and will continue the business as al,
individual William E. Pease, who
has been in the business for s.
years, will retire.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Kansas City Produce,

Kansas City. Mo. July 3O.-Butter--
Creamery. 1c higher; extras. 49c: firsts.
47c; seconds, 45c; packing. Nc higher /:
44hc
Eggs-hc higher; firsts. 44c; seconds.
35c.
Poultry-Springs. &c lower; sac; other
kinds UNCHANGED,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts on both prairie hay and alta lfa
light, while the demand is only fair, caus-
ing the market to decline on prairie hay
alfalfa is some higher.
$500; No. 2, s16OoQ 1000; No. 8, $4,000
l4,0o. Midland: No. /, s2O.00@22.00; No
2, $16.00@l9.00. Lowland: No. /. 90
1900; No 2. s12.00Ql4.O0: No. 8. $1,000
1000.
Alfalfa-Cfioice. s2s5O@27Oo: No l,
s25.5o@26oO; standard, $21.50Q25.O0: No
2. .s17.5o@2l 90: No; 3, s14.oo@l7.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo. July so.-cattle-
Receipts, 1900 head; market lower;
steers Ss.Oo@1s.5o; heifers. $S 50 g i4'oO
cows, ss.10910.25; calves. slS.2e o. law
stockers. s7.0o911.76
Hogs-Recelpts. 1000 head: market
higher: heavies. s22s5@22.s5; mediums
s23.sO@23.oo: lights 322.2o@22so; sows'
Shesn and Lambs-Recepts. 500 head ;
market lower; lambs. s12.5o@l6.6o; ewes.
$9.5o615,00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
New York General.

New York. July 30.-wheat-Spot,
steady; No. red. $2.34 track New York
export to arrive.
Corn-Spot. easy: No. yellow. $2.17,
and No. 2 white, $2.22 cost and freight
New York.
Oats-Spot. easy; No. white, e0hc.
Lard-Easy; middle west. $3AT0g q $3.50.
Other articles UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July 30.-Butter-Higher:
creamery, 4S@53hc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1927 cases: :
firsts. 42@43c ordinary firsts, 3s@40hc
at mark, cases included. 39@41c; storage
packed firsts. 43 u @ 44c.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, soc:
springs. 30G32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
s,oux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. July so.-cattle-Re-
cspt. sso6 head market ma, wsaa snd hsf ssfl
a.. s7oo@1I,50: Gamers, $5.Oo96.60;
stockers and feeders. ss.5o@ll.oo; yeals'
37.O0@li5o; feeding cows and heifers'
| $6. 50@s.o0.
steady: light Sai2b@22.45; mixed, $4,000
@sl.oo: heavy. sls.s6@ 1000; bulk Of sales
| S19.75@21.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

rivals. Al cars; Kansas, Missouri and I'LL
noise early Ohios, sacked. carlots. $2.e0@
$40 per cwt; Irish Cobblers. Virginia and
Maryland, carlots. $7.25@7.50 barrel; Min
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, July 3o.-Flour-25c higher.
in carload lots: standard flour, S1275 bbl,
in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Barley-s1.24Q l.34.
Rye-No. 2, $1.62h.
Bran-S42. 90.
Corn-st.90@1.9
Oats--76h @77Sc.
Flax-SSl0@5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

g. Joseph. NO. July 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head steers, ss.oo@1s.a5;
cows and heifers, s5.5O@l625; calves,
$700@l30o; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady; top, $500; bulk not given.
Sheep ana Lambs-Receipts. $500 head
market lower; lambs. $500 @16.aS; ewes.
S7.606a60.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

s1475@15.oo; medium feeder lambs. ,sl4oo
@145o; lamb culls. 10000 91S,oo; year
lings. s1o4O011.oo: wethers sl02e % lo.sS:
fair fair to 500 good, ,7oo@s.25: eve culls and
Gamers, i4Oo@6.oO; breeding ewes, $s'5oQ
1900; breeding ewes. yearlings and rs
f12 bOM1450.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Cotton Futures.

New York. July 3O-Cotton-Futures
opened easy; October. s325c: December.
s3.65c; January. 3340c; March, 33.40c;
May. 33.35c
Cotton-Futures closed steady; October.
s34.30: December, $34.50; January. $34.45;
March, s34.45; May. $34.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
DriAd Fruifa.

New York, July 30.-Evaporated Apples
Quiet.
Prunes-Strong.
Apricots and Peaches-Firm.
Raisins-Quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

Cattle-Receipts dropped to a very mod
crate notch today, around $500 head be-
Ing reported in. Beef steers, which closed
slow and lower yesterday, were draggy
again this morning ana at the best barely
steady with yesterdays low time. Coun-
try demand for cows and heifers continued
very strong. and the general run Of she
stuff sold anywhere from 10Q25c higher
this morning. Stockers and feeder demand
was not very urgent today and the mar
ket not more than steady. Wesern offer
ings consised largely of steers of none
too desirable sort and trade was again
slow and weak
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

New York. July 3o.-cotton goods were
Quieter today, with some easing In sec
| ond hand sales. Yarns were steady with
| burlaps quiet and firm. Prices received
1 at the government auction sale of cloths
were higher than the trade expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Montana Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3oo-acre farm
near Roundup. Montana: near school;
fine climate: good water; at a bargain;
excellent soil Write P. H. Meekley. Gen
eral Delivery, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb..
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. m.
July 80. 1919.
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Minnesota Lands.

MINNESOTA LAND FOR SALE.
We are the owners of 10000 acres Of
farming lands In Pine County. Minnesota,
rs miles from ST. Paul and Minneapo
and Duluth and Superior. making it
easily accessible to the best markets In
the world. Pine County has three rail-
roads through It. and the farthest point
OF our land is only about 10 miles from
railroad. This land 10 In an unrivaed
location for diversified farming. stock
raising. dairyins. etc. This county 10
developing faster than any other county
in the state: has splendid roads, good
churches and schools. As we have held
this land for 25 years. and are not land
dealers. we will make a very attractive
price to anyone who will purchase our
entire holdings IN Pine County. Will
mail maps and descriptive lists to any
one interested. For full particulars,
address the owners,
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN.
Midway Horse Market, st. Paul, MINI.
ONE HUNDRED beautiful farms for sale
In the vicinity Of Mankato. Blue Earth
County. Minnesota Come and see them.
George Atchison Land Co. Mankato.
MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, July 3o.-Corn-Spot, $1.s6x
December. S1.69.
Oats-September. 81Nc; December.
s3Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Kansas City Grain.
New York Sugar.

Kansas City. Mo. July So.-Corn-sep-
tember. sissy; December, $1.e7H; May.
$1.6SH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

Wheat-No. l hard. 81 cars; No. 2
hard, 50 cars; No. 8 hard, 46 cars; No.
hard. 2S cars; No. hard, / car; sample.
cars; No. mixed. l car. No. mixed,
l car; No spring, l car: No. spring,
l car; No. 4 spring. cars-Total ITS
cars
Corn-No. yellow. car: No. yellow,
cars; No. yellow. 7 cars: No. yell
low. cars: No. yellow, l car; No. 2
white. car; No. white. car: No.
white. cars; No white. l car; No.
white, l car; No 2 mixed. cars; No.
mixed, cars; No. 6 mixed, cars;
So mple l car.--Total, 43 cars.
Oats-No 2 white, 8 cars No. white,
II cars; No. white, cars--Total. 81
cars
Rye-No. l, car; No. 2, cars.-Total.
cars.
Barley--No. 3, cars No. 4, cars;
recected, ! car.-Totsl, 6 cars
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
BEEF STEERS

Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. s1675@17,75; good to choice
beeves. s15.25@ls.5o: fair to good beeves.
$l400@15.00; common to fair beeves.
s11.00@l375: choice to prime yearlings.
sl5.50@16.75; good to choice yearlings.
$13.75 1925; fair to good yearings, $l250
@13.50; common to fair yearlings, 5000
1900; good to choice heifers, $S.50D1200;
good to choice cows. $7500l100: fair to
good cows, $6.5o@75O; common to fair
cows. s4.75@6.5O; good to choice feeders.
$1150Q13.50: medium to good feeders,
ss5o@115o; good to choice stockers,
$3.50 1850; fair to good stockers, $500
s5o; common to fair stockers. $500
$50; stock heifers s6.50@7o0 stock
cows. s52596.75: stock calves. $500
1000; veal calves. ss.00@140O: bulls, stays,
etc. IS. so 90: choice to prime grass
beeves. slS00@15.00; good to choice grass
heeves. S1l. l.50@13.00; fair to good grass
beeves. $3.50 @1l.25 common to fair grass
beeves. sS.ooGs.25; Mexican beeves, 1880
$500.
Hogs-Receipts dropped off a trifle to-
day, only SO loads being reported in, esti-
mated at $500 head. Trade took on a
much better appearance than Tuesday, and
while the market opened with a few les
not over 10000 higher than yesterday. 1t
gradually strengthened, with the close
fully 259Soc higher. Few early sales
were reported down to s21.15, but the bulk
of the hogs sold from s21 20 to s215O, with
a top of s2200. the market on the whole
haino 1bm20c higher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31

Duluth, Mimi. July 3o.-Linseed. $6.12@
s13
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Linseed OIL.

New York. July 3o.-Cotton-spo
steady; middling. &3is0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-31
Spot Cotton

New York. July S0.-Sugar-Un
changed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
PSYCHOLOGY RUN MAD

Dr.. Arthur sweeney. in an address delivered In st.
Paul the other day, said that ~ : result Of psychological
tests conducted at Fort Dodge. it, had been estabiished
that the average intelligence Of the soldiers In the Amer
lean army was equal to that Of 4 child ~ years Of age.
IF this 10 true, . remarkable state Of affairs u reveal
Cd. II the men under investigation had been drawn from
some special class Of the population, such a the farm
ers. or the merchants. or the doctors. 1t would be cohs
other from that Of the general population. Special rea-
sons either based on or affecting their intelligence mishx
be involved in the occupations in which these persons
among the soldiers who constituted the regular army be-
fore the war. q difference might possibly have been dis
covered. That army was purely a volunteer army. and
some facts related to the intelligence Of the individual
might have been involved in his deliberate choice Of SOL
dierinE as a business. -
In the present case none Of these conditions exiat.
The American army, as was represented at Fort Dodge,
and at every other camp and cantonment, was a demo-
cratic army, II such a thing ever existed. 1t was not
drawn from any particular class or group. It represented
every occupation in the country. Before the recruiting
was over it came close to representing every family. BY
all the rules that can be applied the army Of the United
States. Of which that section at Fort Dodge was a fair
sample, in physique, in morals. and In intelligence, was
representative of the manhood Of the. United
States. In fact. the average IN the army must have been
higher than that in the general population. for all per-
sons physically or mentally defective in any marked de-
gree were excluded from the army, while their presence
tends to lower the average standing Of the general popu-
lation.
The case presented seems to be another of those
very frequent ones, of psychology run mad. Psychology
is a very interesting and useful study, when taught with
reason and studied with understanding. But psychology.
like MANY other excellent thinvS in tha hand. ~ sorro
people becomes a senseless fad. The human mind repays
study, and the more it is studied the more wonderful does
it appear. But it cannot be measured like a bolt Of cloth
or weighed like a load Of hay. 1t is a mysterious thing
into whose Utmost recesses no other mind can penetrate,
and the attempt to reduce it to precise rule and formula
is sure to lead to some such absurdity as the statement
Of DR.. sweeny. which, logically carried out. means that
the average American intelligence is a little lower than
that of the 12-year-old child.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
CHAPTER XVII.

What that ride was to Shirley she
hardly dared let herself think after
wards. Sitting cozily beside Graham
in the little racing car, gliding
through the better part of town where
all the tall. imposing houses slept
shutters proclaimed that their owners
were far away from heat and toll. Out
through wide roads and green-hedged
lanes, where stately mansions set in
flowers and mimic landscapes doomed
far back from the road in dignifed
seclusion. Passing now and then a car
Of people who recognized Graham
and bowed in the same deferential
way as they had done in the tea-room.
And all the time his eyes were upon
her, admiring. delighting; and his
are about her, solicitous for her
comfort.
Once he halted the car and pointed
of against the sunset, where wide ga
bles and battlemented towers stood
gray amidst a setting of green shrub
berry and trees, and velvety lawns
reached tar, to high, trim hedges
arched in places for an entrance to
the beautiful estate.
THAT is my home over there" he
said, and watched her widening eyes.
II wish I had time to take you over
tonight, but I know. you are tired and
ought to get home and rest. Another
time we'll go around that way."And
her heart leaped up as the car went
forward again. There was to be an
other time, then! All! But she must
not allow 1t. Her heart was far too
foolish already. Yet she would enjoy
this ride, now she was started.
They talked about the sunset and a
poem he had lately read. He told her
hits about his tourney. referring to
his experience at the mines, touching
on some amusing incidents, sketching
some Of the queer characters he had
met. Once he asked her quite abrupt
~ If she thought her mother. would
be disturbed II he had a cement floor
put in the basement OF the barn some
time soon. He wanted to have it done
before cold weather set in, and it
would dry better now in the hot days.
OF course. II it would be in the least
disturbing to any Of them it could
wait. but he wanted to store a few
things there that were being taken
out Of the office buildings. and he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
THE HARBoR OF LIFE.

THE HARBOR OF LIFE.
Some dream OF a lana tnat Ae AaAe
than this,
And nicture a realm in the sky.
p,t The beauty surrounding them
down here they miss
IA thew search for the .splendors
Leave death for the dead. There are
songs to be sung, ~
There are joys to be born gu OF
strife; ~,
The world is the place Wnere I'll
hearts should be young:
The earth is the harbor of life.
There are goals to be reached, there
. are deeds to be done,
There are joys for our children 20
know;
to be won
That the world with contentnent
may glow.
And the mission Of man from N
time Of his birth
To the day that his spirit snail
Is to make for the living a happier
Than ever it has been before.
we can change not the realm that Is
h.. promised for all,
Nor comfort the souls Of the dead.
But here we can tighten the urden
that fall
And level the pathways we tread.
We can make Of this earth a more
beautiful place.
To life may charms we an give''
We can fill it with laughter ana
music and grace;
We can make it a pleasure to live.
Let US toll while we may for the
splendor Of earth,
Let us brighten the days with our
song;
Let us fill the dark corners with sum
shine and mirth. wy
And Danish oppression and wrong.
Let us dream not so much OF n
Heaven afar
That the beauty about us we miss:
Our duty lies here, where at present
we are,
Let us make a good world out Of
IIlAS.