Word: tells
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Monte Cristo, Jr., is a typical Winter Garden show, possessing all the requisites expected of this form of entertainment, namely, quantities of pretty girls in all sixes, countless costumes that are ravishingly beautiful, comedians that tell all the latest jokes and bewildering changes of scenery...
...misconception has provoked the spirited derision or the silent scorn of those famaliar with the facts. Acknowledging that the use of alcoholic stimulants had has a certain vogue at Harvard, they deny that it has been greater there than at other universities; and they contend that no one can tell whether its influence has been for good or evil. Alcohol has damaged some young men in college, no doubt,--though it would probably have damaged them just the same if they had never gone to college. That it has been an aid to others without doing them any harm...
...been tactful in dealing with the demands of the organized steel workers. But that is hardly reason enough for the latter to strike, especially when asked to delay action by the President of the United States. Until some satisfactory arrangement can be made some of our leading statesmen tell us that there will be no peace in the world until every nation gives up a part of its sovereignty to the cause of all. Perhaps it would be wiser for them to apply this idea of self-sacrifice to the common good to the action of individuals in order...
...difficult to estimate the size of the incoming Freshman Class--the Class of 1923. June examination figures do not tell the entire story, for 200 or 300 men will take their examinations in September. Also, it is impossible to figure the total from the number of applications for rooms in the Freshman dormitories, as many Freshmen live at home. The office of the Dean in charge of the Freshman Class reports that there are still a few vacancies in the Freshman Halls, but these will undoubtedly be filled by applications coming in during the next week or two. Probably...
...welcome the members of the fifty-seven classes of graduates who are here to celebrate the day. There is not the slightest need this year to hope that spreads and dinners will be a success, or that all will have a good time. No acute observer is needed to tell us that joy is in the air, that celebration is at the same high pitch as one any pre-war Class Day, and that both will reign triumphant until the last observation-train pulls out of New London Friday night, to the tune of "This is Harvard's Day." Fully...