Word: mightfully
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...country is to be restored to normal conditions," Senator Calder said, "what might be termed our National Extravagance must be curbed; and in order to accomplish this without disrupting the governmental organization, some system of appropriating moneys for national expenditures must be devised. We have been contemplating a budget system for many years, and the time has come when the public interest makes it imperative to enact legislation that will bring about this improvement in our financial system...
...voters recording him as their first choice and 12,506 as their second choice. Mr. Wilson leads Governor Edwards of New Jersey, the ardent champion of the "wet" interests, by more than 6000 votes--the Edwards poll being 61,393. A good many Democrats seem to have acquired what might be described as the William-Jennings-Bryan habit, for 46,448 ballots register him as first choice, and 29,906 as second choice, though 2524 of these are Republican votes...
...view of the recent Reorganization Bill, which includes a pay increase provision, men might want to reconsider their decision to leave the army. Captain Goetz or Captain Daniels will be glad to give information on this matter, and they may be seen in the Military Office, University Hall, daily...
Over 360 Harvard men died in service during the recent World War. That the memory of their lives and services might be fittingly preserved, the Corporation some time ago appointed Mark A. DeWolfe Howe of the Atlantic Monthly staff, as Biographer of the Harvard Dead in the War against Germany. Mr. Howe's task is now nearing completion, and the Harvard University Press promises for June publication the first of his four volumes. This will contain biographical, sketches of those 30 men whose deaths occurred before the United States entered the war. The book bears the appropriate subtitle, "The Vanguard...
Surely Harvard night this year was less enjoyable than in former years, owing to the absence of the usual jolly and traditional songs, and also, it might be said, to the almost total lack of encores...