davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

lows: Arion 242; Aspinwall 1876: Buck
Grove 81: Charter Oak $50; Deloit 260;
Dow City 572: kiron 294; Manila l JAP:
Ricketts,, 1861: Schleswig ,655: Vail 635
and West Side 405. s
The state census of 1915 gave Deni.
son a population of 3,455; Arion 237;
Aspinwall EOS; Buck Grove 90; Charter
Oak 799; Deloit 266: Dow City 571;
Kiron $780, Manila 1,124; Ricketts, l43;
Schlcswig 567; Vail 6S5: West Side 40l.
\ Many of the townships Of the county
have lost in population since the 1910
census MS shown by the report. East
Boyer in 1910 had a population Of SAB,
and the last report shows a population
of only $40; Goodrich township is re.
duced from 600 in 1910 to 57l in 1890;
Hanover is reduced from 7O6 in 1910 to
651 in 1920; Hayes township from $50
TO $50: Milford, including the town Of
Dcloit, reduced from OH to 795: Nor.
gan from go to SIS; Paradise, includ.
ing part Of Arion reduced from 694
to 6S3: Stockholm from 754 to $50: VIII.
low township from 564 to 545.
In 1900 the census report showed that
Crawford county had Il population Of
q ,6S5: in 1910, 20,04l and in 1920, 20,.
GA. therefore showing a loss since 1900
of 1,O71 inhabitants. DenSOn township,
including the city Of DenisOn, has gain.
ed in population SIT since 1900
"A The accompanying table is a copy of
the original sent out by the govern.
ment and may not be strictly accurate,
and is subject to correction:
of Formulation. Subject to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
DUNLAP ITEMS
!: J. \ !. \ : y : i : :

Mr. and Mrs Henry Jones We're i'm
Omaha one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. 0. Lehan attend
cd the RcXall convention in st. Louis
the past week. They went to Des
Moines and from there left with others
in Il special Rexall train.
T.. Head. OF Defiance, was here one
day last week.
Ben Ferguson is visiting in Platts-
mouth, Neb.. this week.
Mrs F. w. Curtis was in Woodbine
Monday, motoring down With her fam
lily.
Dr. and Mrs. j. r. Slattery and son,
Joseph, were in Omaha onet day the
past week. While there the doctor
went To the Ford hospital to visit Bob
Anderson, who is confined there as a
result Of an auto accident last week
when he WIS run down BY IN automo-
bile on the streets OF Omaha. Bob was
riding Il bicycle in the gutter and the
man with the car made Il sudden swing
TO avoid Il collision With another car
and ran over Bob. There seems TO be
no blame attached to either. Bob is
The only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. An
derson, who are well known here. He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

r. j.. Messenger recently purchased
an so acre farm in Wisconsin, where
he expects to move soon. We hate TO
lose this good farmer and his family
from our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Larson returned
last week from their two weeks visit
in Minneapolis where they attended the
state fair and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin IohnsoIi and
children came down from AlccSte,. $.
d.. Friday for a. few days visit with
their kiron relatives.
At present the kiron hotel is closed.
hut we hopeBit will open soon as it is
certainly a drawback TO The town and
transient people to be without hotel ac-
Communications. Some energetic hotel
man should purchase. the property
which is for sale. ana continue the bus
mess 4IFff .pe-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
= q = = = ;: + = X T. X /:
SCiILESNvIG ITEMS
I = 4 : 4 = Z + \ \ ! y + \

The, big barn on the Albert Siege.
mann farm three miles southeast Of
Schlcswig was totally destroyed by fire
last Wednesday morning ut $50. The
fnrm is occupied by William I4inke and
the loss is a heavy one to him. The
Il fire started In the hay NOV and when
discovered by Mr.. Linke the entire
Il north end OF the barn was in flames.
1 They called for help and neighbors re-
srOndcd in a hurry and saved the other
buildings. The barn contained IS tons
OF hay, 900 bushels OF oats. 500 bush
oils of barley, 2 buggies, a hay loader.
tanning mill and other machinery and
all We're consumed by the fire. Mr..
. Stegcmann carried insurance on the
harm and IL was one OF the largest and
strongest built barns in northern Craw,
I ford county. Mr.. Linlse also carried
4 will be a heavy loser
Station Agent Alfred r.. Bothmann
h and family returned home last Wednes.
\ day from Worthington. Mimi, where
they enjoyed a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Fred Braase, who has been Wis.
1ting with her daughter, Mrs. Dick
Isackhaus, returned home Sunday to
\ Mitchell s. d.
]. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hollander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Stegemann and L. A.. Hol-
4 lander returned home Saturday from
BLOOMFIELD, Neb, where they had been
visiting the past two weeks with rela-
,tives and friends.
stein returned home Sunday after a
few days visit here with friends.
Henry Freese and family. of Ida
4 Grove. We're pleasant guests at the
home Of Mrs. Jurgen Iversen last Sun
day.
rived here the latter part of the week
Ss,
home of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
+. Mrs. Henry Jensen.
Mrs. Ernest Schmidt. Edna Ehler
and Loretta Schmidt went down to
Omaha Thursday for a visit with I4o-
!, ,rcttas mother. Mrs. Marie Schmidt
Mrs. Simon kruse, who has been Wis
ting in South Dakota the past week.
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs Hopp. OF
Bloomfield, Neb., returned home Friday
after spending several days at the An
ton Ipsen and Herman Werneberg
homes.
So Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Evers, of Deni-
son, arrived here last week to spend
n several days visiting with Mrs. Carl
/, sEvers.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter are
/. mourning the loss OF their little baby
boy, which sad event occurred last
~ Thursday evening. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon md the little one
aswas laid to rest in the Morgan town
ship cemetery. Rev. w. II. Wetzeler
conducting the services The family
n will have the sympathy OF all in their
Y misfortune
Misses Selma Bendixen. Hattie Rein
king, Helma Lafrentz and Hattie Rick.
sers enjoyed a picnic supper west OF
town Tuesday evening.
s,s Mrs. John Lietz, of Clinton. returned
M ,e,tx 81 tI,e ,-t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
= :,
KIRON ITEMS
. : !: < J. + !. + X + !. . : ~

: : = =
Chas. N. Waldemar has been spend
ing the past week at New Hampton.
looking after farm interests he, has
there.
e. +. Tucker. of Denison, on has way
to the Harry West hog sale at Boyer
Friday, stopped off ut I<iron for a short
visit.
Albert Dierson, prominent young
farmer in the neighborhood north OF
Odebolt, transacted business in Kiron
Friday.
C.. S. Johnson and E.'S Sandstfnin
autoed = Sioux City "Wednesday fore
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

has visited many times Mt the home of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. b.
Taylor.
Grover Dye was a Council Bluffs Wis.
itor one day the fore part of the week.
where he entered the Jennie Edmund.
son hospital for the removal OF his
tonSils.
Mr.. Nickersen and daughter, of Gal.
lands Grove, visited in Portsmouth one
day the past week
Dwight Gorham and family are en-
ioying a visit from his uncle, Mr..
Smith, OF Wisconsin,, and his aunt, Mrs.
Fitch OF Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dougall were
in Omaha on Sunday last to visit their
nephew, Bob Anderson. at the hospital.
Roy Thompson attended the Sioux
City. fair the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. GOrham, of the
Willow, attended the funeral OF rela-
tive in Wo0dbine one day the past
week.
Mrs. Amos Williams and granddaugh
ter. Catherine. were in Omaha several
days the past week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Casperson and Mrs.
Lucy Millard, of Willow, were in Wood
bine one day the past week.
The Daughters OF Isabella held the
regular kensngton at the home OF
Mrs. Will Buss OH Thursday afternoon.
The assistant hOstesses We're Mesdames
Annie Houston and Ed Fleming. A
most enjoyable time was passed by the
guests. The day was ideal and a large
number were in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

EVELYN spent last Sunday in Ricketts,,
where they. visited the formers daugh-
ter; Mrs. Harry Lorenzen, and family,
4 number of friends and relatives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

The country is burning so per cent
more gasoline than q year ago. and yet
n lot of people here in Denison can't
understand why it advances in price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

The American people do q powerful
lot of kicking but they fail to aim their
kicks where they will do the most good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

If political contributions raised from
the trusts is called slush money then
money from the brewers should he 2
foam fund. u,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

After encouraging their children to
defy their teacher. many parents kick
because the schools can't, do anything
with them. 6A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

COUNTY CREDITED WITH so,ea

Crawford county census figures for
1920 as announced by the bureau OF
The census ut Washington this week
show that Crawford county has gained
y 573 in population since the last federal
/ census in 1910, and Denison the coun-
Nv seat Of Crawford has gained 1868. The
\ new figures announced for the county
fare 2O.614, and for Denison 3501.
The population of other incorporated
towns in the county is announced as fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

is called, is on his schedule. Thence
he proposes to work his way up the
river breaks,through the Cordilleras,
at the PONCE DeMauseri, and will re-
cross the Cordilleras to reach the
coast in northern Peru or southern
Ecuador.
Tho expenses az DR.. Aliens trip are
being born in part by the University
Of Indiana, and it is called it's centen-
NAL expedition to South America. as
the university is this year celebrating
the h~undredth anniversary of its
founding. DR.. Aliens home is at Hart
ford City, Ind.
If financial arrangements are COM
pleted, the second half Of the centen-
NAL expedition is expected to sail
about the middle of June to complete
the work Of previous years. It will be
in charge of DR.. Carl H. Eigemann,
head Of the department Of zoology,
who has conducted a dozen previous
expeditions to South America. DR..
Eigemann hoped to determine wheth-
er, the fauna Of southern Peru is like
that Of northern Peru or like that of
Chile, and to exploxe the largest OF
tho Pacific slope rivers. the Rio Santa,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

Although the polo and sports coats
are receiving most Of the attention
given, to. spring wraps the caps is
coming back strong. The polo coat
after, all is not exactly a wrap which
may be worn at any time. II" can
scarcely be surpassed for general
utility wear, but it is hardly suitable
for afternoon or dress wear Here Is
where the cape exceis all other
wraps, for it may be worn for street
and dress alike, especially If it is not
too elaborate OF overturned. 1t
may be worn over if the weather is
cold or over the frock If it is warm
and there is no garment ideal
for motoring.
Here is a prettufmodel which was
shown in one of the recent displays
on Fifth 1t is made of a
dark fawn colored duvetyh. The on
ly trimming "a formed BY. many folds
or tucks which reach from ~the-hem
to, the Arge sgEaceful q collar: The
front and Back panels are plain .aDd
there are Sits in the front for the
hands. This wrap may, be worn all
Spring., summer and fall and is Of
such a color that it, will not show soil
easily,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Nurse Committee
Sponsors Clinics

Through a misunderstanding the
Civic league was named as having
sponsored the recent. ltYffldref's clinics
at the various schools in Grand Forks,
Committee 81 tFS rdSHSsNsliare as
ISOLATION, in cooperation with the
school board of the city, have been in
charge of the child clinics.
Prominent physicians and nurses of
Grand Forks have lent their time and
assistance in making the clinics which
were first held here five years ago, the
success which they have come to be.
Miss Mae McCull9ch, visiting nurse.
is chairman of the nurses committee
of the Public Welfare association and
other members of the committee who
have assisted in the clinics r Mrs.
J.. A. Poppler, Mrs. Robert I Green,
Mrs. A. w. D%enniston, MnsE &C. NJ.
Cooley. Mrs. r.. RobeH3h, Mrs.
A P. Clifford, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs.
C. S. Giles, Miss Katherine eWhiteley
and DR.. i. GraS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Method Removes
SuperAuous Hair Roots!

Nave you tried everything for that
annoying hairy, or fuzzy growth and
about given up in despair? Well, there's
just one thing more to try, and you
must try it. because it is the one home
such troubles. The new process is not to
be compared at all with d%epilatory, elec-
trical or any otker method you've. ever
tually removes roots and aI-you see
the roots with our own eyes.
Just get a stick Of phelactine from
you druggist, follow the simple instruc-
tions. and you will be delighted with the
result. Phelactine is odorless, non-irri-
tatine. and can be used with entire safe
ty-you could even eat it with impunity.
1t is an instantaneous method.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Nurses Of Countu
to Meet on June s

The first annual meeting of the
Grand Forks County Nurses ~associa-
Ton will be held next Tuesday after
8 o'clock. according to an announce
ment by Miss Marie c. Hanson, presi-
dent. Every member of the organi-
cation Is urged to be present and a
special invitation is issued to all
nurses Of the city who have not yet
joined the organization to attend the
meeting.
The association which was organ-
lied just before the war, disbanded
temporarily when such a large num-
Der of its members went into Red
Cross service. A meeting to reor-
ganize was held last fall at which
ttin1e4Miss Hanson was elected presi-
dent and Miss .Sabina Deidrich was
Observation-Disclosures. as~-.s.
At the Coming meeting it is expect
ed that a permanent and active or
ga%nization will be started. and num-
erous business matters necessitated
by plans now in hand, will be attend
ed to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
BIGGESTFISHIN
TRIP of YEAR Is
PLANNED BY ALLEN

tH +. y .EE. r. s-T H-. - 49, 'h. 80
Bloomington. Ind, June per
haps the biggest fishing trip. of the
year is that on which DR.. William Ray
Allen Of the University has set forth.
DR.. Allen is on his way to South
America to explore its streams for rare
fish.
He expects to remain there for six
months or more fishing with net; hook,
dynamite or 'poison-any way to get
the most fish In the shortest time.
The Indiana fisherman expects to
be a month going from Callao, Peru
to Porto Jefsup. There he plans to Sc
cure a canoe and with the aid\ Of In.
dtans to reach the region of the
:Ucagle river, where gasoline launches
can navigate. He expects then to de.
scend to the head Of steamer naviga-
ton, andrthence to Iquitos, arriving In
August.
More fishing. about 1quitos in the
Maranon, as this part Of the Amazo1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Reception Giuen For
Women Leaving City

Very lovely appointments character
lied the informal reception given this
afternoon in the Guild hall by the la
dies of st. Paul's Guild. The affair
was in the nature Of a farewell for a
number of women of the guild who
are leaving soon to make their homes
outaof the city, among them Mrs: Fred
Rars1ns who is to reside sins Mime
apoHs;ts Mrs. f. G. Allen, whe leaves
soon for billings. Mont: Mrs Clinton
A.NThompson, who will go to Galena.
ILL., and Mrs. Don v. Moore, who will
go to Sioux City, Iowa. -
A brief musical was given during
the afternoon, n there were mum
bers by Miss Esther Sanford. cellist
Mrs. A. M. Lommen. contralto. and
Miss Margaret Gillette, dancer. DR.
Jonathan Watson gave a brief and ap-
propriate talk in the nature of a fare
well to the women who are leaving
all of whom have taken an active in.
terest in the work'of the church and
society. Hours were from 3 to. 5:3t
tosclock and hostesses who served q de.
Nghtfultrepast at the close were Mes
dameAs@ George Redick, H.As Pitts, ]
EESardlie, C.S. Madsen. n. p. Payne
=. q. Hendershot, G. E.eLadd and J
IM. Gillette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Young Peoples to
Meet in Mekinock
Friday, June 4.6

THE Grand Forks. district Yonns
Peoples league of the Norwegian
Lutheran; church will hold its annual
convention In the Ness lutheran
church at Mekinock. beginning Friday
morning, June a. Rev. David Stoeve,
pastor of the Bethany congregation,
Grand Forks, and Rev. s.. L. Tallack-
son of the First Lutheran church will
be among the program speakers and
Bethany choir of this city, Hillsboro
and Buxton choirs and st. .Olaf's
choir.
The program Of the three-day meet
ing follows: I.
Friday Morning /
Opening sermon at II q. M. by Rev.
Hjelmervid.
Music7-Local choir, Mekinock.
Friday Afternoon.
Opening exercises.
Address Of Welcome-Rev. Ness.
Response-President Of district.
X Appointment Of committees
Music - First Lutheran church
Grand Forks.
Topic for discussion: What Must
We Do to Inherit Eternal Life q
Mark ~1O-17-27.
Intso d,us; by Rev. rallakson
Col No. aIh- do. |' -
Music-Larimore.
Continued discussion of topic.
Closing exercise.
/ Saturday Morning.
Opening exercises. =
Business session.
Report from local leagues.
Closing exercises.
\ Music by st. Olaf choir. =.
SATURDAY. Afternoon.
Opening exercises.
Music-Hfllsboro.
Address-Prof. Arthur r. Thomp.
son, Buxton.
Music-Buxton.,
General Discussion: Music"
Music-Cummings.
Closing exercises. ,
Saturday Evening.
Reception by local league.
Sunday Morning.
Regular divine services.
Sermon-Rev. Knudson, Larimore
Music-Bethany choir.
, Offering.
SO Sunday Afternoon. Y
Sacred concert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

The Degree Of Honor lodge will
hold a meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall this evening at s o'clock ana all
members are asked to be present.
IL X *
Mrs. David O'Gorman of the Bel
mont apartments will leave soon to
visit in Cowling,r Wyo., az the guest of
Mr.. Walter Anderson. Mrs. O'Gor-
mans daughter, Miss Verona >O'Gor-
soon. where she will visit for q time
With. her sister, Mrs. Harold King.
Later Mrs. O'Gorman and daughter
NH 10 to Minot to3makA their, home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

Mrs. G. W. Bagleyt miss F1oy
GoodsilD formerly of Grand Forks,
IS visiting in the city with friends
for a short time EN- route from her
former home in Seattle, Wash. En-
route here Mrs Bagley stopped to
visit with friends in Roseau. Mimi,
and from this city she will 20 to St.
Paul, where She will join her hus-
band. They expect to make their
home in hat city permanently.
+ X -
Leo ]. O'Gorman has returned to
Minot, after a visit of several days
with friends in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

Miss Mabel Collins. 11oA Lewis
Boulevard, is entertaining as hen
gGest Mrs. r. f. Dunn Ind two little
children of Havre, Mont, who stopped
in this city enroute to Minneapolis. In
Minneapolis they will visit for an in
definite time as the guests of Mrs.
Dunn's mother. Mrs. Maurice Will
Jams, formerly of Grand Forks.
+ The Willing Workers Oh the Scandi-
navian Methodist church will meet in
the church parlors on Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Miss Anna Sabe
will serve refreshments and everyone
is cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
INTEREST To WOMEN
Senior Glass Play
Scores Hit-to be
Repeated Tonight

sssssix Times Nine" a fascinating
little story in two acts was presented
insthe auditorium of the academy or
St:ssJames on Tuesday evening by the
senior girls OF the school, and proved
a decided success. The play is TO be
repeated again this evening. Ihe
ability of the young women taking
part to conceal the absence OF the
stSrner sex in the performance was
especially good.
The story centers about Princess
Vara. who becomes Of age and returns
from thec6onvent to her father's
castle ms England to become mistress
and finds atrpublesamong the peasant,
class. HerEeforts Ito comfort the
peasants, assisted by a group of young
American women tourists, who secure
military aid with six Times Nine is
immensely interesting. A bit OF love,
interwoven in the person of Princess
Vara, who has become infatuated
while at school, and later learns that
the. royal prince whom she IS ex-
pected to marry is the man OF her
dreams adds a refreshing bit OF
variety.
las Princess Vara, Miss Merle Nc
Guire does some very good work. Miss
Marie DeGagne is very well chosen
as her aunt, Countess Alexis. who
through constant ~reprovals, manages
to- remind Princess Vara of her posi-
tion in life. Miss Louise Ryan, as
Countess Yvonne, cousin of Princess
vara, was good in her role, as vas
Miss Violet Nero as Lurine, the
peasant girl. Miss Grace Miller made
an excellent Dutch maid" and Miss
Margaret Thacker was very good as
Mrs. Hapgood's Irish maid. Miss
Catherine Colosky mad a very good
Hrs. Hapgood. who was c~haperoning
aFgroup of American girls on a our
through England. They were Misses
Ethel MCGOWAN, Edith Hebert, jose
pkine Lynch and Della Gregoire.
asYhe stage setting and costumes were
especially attractive. adding much to
tho performance, and the academy
ORCHESTRA played an excellent pro-
gram of numbers between acts and
following the performance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

According to a recent dispatch.
Peggy O'Neill, the American actress,
is one of the hits of the season on the
London stage. From the critics she
is receiving praise the,~like of which
has not beer bestowed on any Ameri-
a actress since the days Of Edna
May. She is starring in 1.-THE Next
Best Thing at the Savoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

Sacred concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

The Lady Foresters have post
poned the picnic which was to have
been given by them on Thursday aft
ernoon. according to an announce
ment made today.
II Us naE
Mrs. H. w. Randall. 115 Seward
avenue. and her daughter, Miss Mar
gafet Randall entertained at an in
formal. luncheon in their home on
Tuesday noon for a group of young
ONE of the senior class. Wood
violets and other spring flowers were
used on Me table, INC about the
rooms and there were covers for
twelve. Following the luncheon the
Young women devoted the afternoon
.to#cards and dancing. Miss Randall
is Is member Of the senior class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

The prediction that our natio.
coal supply will last more than {
en- thousand years is not as good
incentive to buy now as would b
price reduction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-02-04
MID-WINTER.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Under the snow the grass is sleep
ing,
Under the bark, the sap is seeping:
Deep in the dark the fields are heap
ing
Honey and wine and corn.
Under it all old Earth is keeping
Wealth for the babe unborn.
Under the ice the rills are flowing.
Under the ice the flowers are blowing.
Under the white. the wheat is grow
ing.
Growing for you and me;
Summer and sun will find 1t glowing
Green as an emerald sea.
Under the drifts OF winters piling.
Violets hide and the ferns are smil-
ing,
Whispering low Of the after-whiling
Under a foam-fiecked sky,
When, through the cloisted forest
aisling.
Lovers shall wander by.
Under the frown of thick browed
master.
Under the weller Of world disaster,
Under the wintry blight
The world is stirred and the blood
flows faster,
The brain grows clear and the vision
yaster;
Freedom our Lord and Truth our pas
tori
Surnmer<and life-and light!
Copyright. 1920. N. E. A.