Word: unless
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...thus speak of Colonel Goethals and of those associated with him and working under him because what they do illustrates just what I mean when I speak of applied morality in governmental life. Of course, in government you can hardly speak of morality as being such unless it is also efficient; public morality is a matter of integrity combined with efficiency. Of course, the more efficient a man is, the worse he is, if he is not absolutely upright. But he is of practically no use, that is, his morality is of no avail to the nation unless in addition...
President Lowell's article on "The Relationship between Rank in College and the Professional Schools" proves beyond question that unless one attains, by hard work, in some department of learning, high standing in college, he cannot hope for great success in his professional school. In the Law School the chance of obtaining a cum laude is almost ten times as great for a man with a summa cum laude in college as for a man who graduated with a plain degree; for the man with a magna cum laude it is six times as great, and for a man with...
...following have been appointed watchers at the polls and will report at the Lodge promptly at the hours assigned, unless it is absolutely impossible, in which caase a substitute must be sent: 8.30 to 9--G. H. Roosevelt; 9 to 11--W. M. Makepeace; 11 to 1.30--G. H. Roosevelt; 1.30 to 3--T. B. Lewis; 3 to 4--R. B. Batchelder; 4 to 5.30--P. L. Wendell...
...efficient charity work done by the Phillips Brooks House Association, none is more real and tangible than that resulting from the semi-annual clothing and text-book collections. Educational and entertainment work deserve all the support than can be given them, but they are not effective unless the conditions, for the relief of which the clothing collection is undertaken, are bettered. In other words, education cannot accomplish its ends in the presence of actual physical, want...
...following have been appointed watchers at the polls and will report at the Lodge promptly at the hours assigned unless it is absolutely impossible, in which case a substitute must be sent: 8.30 to 9--R. T. Fisher; 9 to 10--H. C. Dewey; 10 to 11--C. N. Browne; 11 to 12--F. S. Ernst; 12 to 1--J. P. Kennedy; 1 to 2--J. L. Hannan; 2 to 3--A. C. Yarnall; 3 to 4--G. H. Balch; 4 to 5--D. P. Ranney; 5 to 5.30--R. T. Fisher...