Word: demons
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first step in exorcising this Bolshevik demon in Harvard or anywhere else, is analysis. There is no purpose in attaching the odium of pro-Germanism, of insidious foreign propaganda, of bomb throwing, and of dark plotting to the man who is merely speculating as to governmental theory and practice or wondering about a line of decisions of our supreme court...
Already the Demon Alcohol has been completely annihilated in our country. Had he been allowed to live, our population would have continued decreasing rapidly, our wealth would have continued dwindling; in short, the country, from the strong and glorious land of 1492, would have become a field of bones and ruins. But alcohol has passed and is forgotten; the country is completely dry. Never is a drunken man seen; in no street car or subway hovers a whiskey breath; no idiotic gaiety can be found in our cafes; every one is serious; no one drinks nor even desires a drink...
...Shirley, as the Flapper. She appeals without being saccharine, and is so attractively vivacious that it is no small wonder the movie magnates have not attempted to rob the "legitimate" of another "queen." And so on right down the program, Charles Abbs as Pops, Lillian Lawrence as Grandma, the demon and John Hogan as Mason reflect nothing but great credit on the presenters of the jolly piece...
...Cahill oC., E. L. Campbell 2G., R. G. Carter '16, K. Chase '19, L. Cohen '16, M. A. Cohen '17, W. H. Conn '17, J. M. Connolly uC., B. B. Corson '19, M. H. Crosby '19, J. Cumerblatt, E. L. C. Davidson '19, G. C. Davies 3G., R. Demon 3G., P. S. DeRosay '18, D. C. Derry '17, H. F. Eastman '16, D. W. Ellsworth '18, J. A. Erickson '18, E. Ettlinger '18, H. Ettlinger '18, H. E. Fales '18, J. Fine '18, S. V. Flexis '18, O. Foerster '18, P. S. Forsie '18, M. Fryefield '19, F. W. Garryast...
...Pagan Morals." We half expect an uncompromising attack or even an apology for the ancient and mythical man of straw, who is supposed to reign in Harvard square, with zones of influence extending far up Brattle street and as far down as the dens of Boylston Hall,--the demon of irreligion. But what Mr. Wright gives us is a colorful web of reminiscence and meditation. He pleads for a creed of spiritual temperance, of purity and discipline, for the sake of the aesthetic satisfaction to be derived from such a view. This he calls the pagan morality, and such...