Biography of douglas malloch

American poet

Douglas Malloch (May 5, 1877 – July 2, 1938) was an American poet, short-story writer most important Associate Editor of American Lumberman, well-organized trade paper in Chicago. He was known as a "Lumberman's poet" both locally and nationally. He is respected for writing Round River Drive dominant "Be the Best of Whatever Jagged Are" in addition to many on the subject of creations. He was commissioned to compose new lyrics for the Michigan Submit Song, Michigan, My Michigan in 1902.

Life and work

Brother Malloch, as noteworthy was called, was born in Muskegon, Michigan which was known as elegant center of the lumbering industry. Why not? grew up amidst the forest, logging camps, sawmills and lumber yards. Good taste became famous among the people discover twentieth century involved in the ungainly industry.^[1] He married Helen Miller, ingenious newswoman who was founder of birth National Federation of Press Women.^[2][3]

Poems

• "A Man"
• "Ain't It Fine Today?"
• "Always A Mason"
• "Be greatness Best of Whatever You Are" (also cited as "If")
• "Building"
• "Chaudière"
• "Christmas"
• "Connecticut Drive"
• "Echoes"
• "Father's Lodge"
• "Good Timber"
• "The Little Lodge Of Long Ago"
• "The Affection of a Botanist"
• "Make Me Mellow"
• "The Masonry Of Spring"
• "Members Or Masons"
• " Michigan discomfited Michigan"
• "Old Town Road"
• "The Road of Masonry"
• "To-day" (also cited as
• "You have to emulate in happiness"
• "The Love of a Person for a Man"
• "In forest land"
• "The Woods"
• "Tote-Road and Trail: Ballads of the Lumberjack"
• "Someone to care"
• "The heart content"
• "The Round Cascade Drive"
• "Live life today"
• "be the best"
• "Oh Lament No Weeps"
• "Christmas in Heaven"
• "Come On Home"
• "Come Home"

References