Word: club
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...summer work, the highest average amount earned was $1,090.00 in boys' club work, followed by $435.82 by tutor companions, and $300 by hotel employees. 102 men worked in shipyards, 22 as tutor companies, 16 as tutors, 13 as guides and the rest in miscellaneous positions...
...with your control of yourself. It is right. It can be defended. Prohibition has to do with your control by others. It is wrong and has no defense. Temperance is self-imposed and self-enforced; Prohibition is imposed by others against your will, and enforced with a policeman's club. You can no more promote pure temperance by force than you can make love with a brickbat. Prohibition is insulting to your manhood, because it denies to you the right of self-determination...
...Appointment Office is co-operating in every way possible with the various Harvard Clubs throughout the country, and particularly with the Harvard Club of Boston, in an attempt to place members of graduates of the University in suitable positions. Those who have recently been discharged from the service and wish positions, are receiving especial aid. Further information may be secured at 11 University Hall between the hours of 10 and 1 daily...
...result of the high cost of rail transportation, coupled with advanced parlor and observation car rates, the Harvard Club of Boston has decided not to run the usual special train to New London for the boat race with Yale. The decision to cancel the train was reached by the transportation committee of the club because the demand for accommodations was unusually light this spring. This is the first time in many years that the Harvard club will not have special transportation facilities. The Harvard Club train is not to be confused with the official train which is being run under...
...Harvard Dental Alumni Association will have a field day and outing at the Wellesley Country Club, June 18. Members will leave the Harvard Dental School at 10 A. M. There will be a business meeting and dinner at the Boston City Club at 6 P. M. The special feature of the meeting will be a "welcome home" to Major Kazanjian, Lieut. Col. Potter, and other members of the Association who have been in war service