Word: cures
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...constitutes "balanced" personality, all will admit that the over-emphasis of one or more of our selves is dangerous. We, as a nation, pay too much stress on "what the public thinks" about us; we indulge too freely our inherent propensity for being in the public eye. Unfortunately, the cure is not so simple as the diagnosis. Only the wide-spread recognition of the injurious effects of too much "publicity" will result in proper repressive measures. Consequently it behooves each one of us to curb his public "I" to the utmost in the interests of general sanity...
...they are confident of Russia's future and her ultimate regeneration. Their spokesmen have evinced no sour or rancorous feeling. Baron Stein, Minister Plenipotentiary from Russia to Argentina, describes her ailment as an intensification of prevailing European unrest for which serenity of speech and spirit is the only cure; and others speak likewise. The emigres acquiesce in the belief that the nation's salvation must come from within, and, fully realizing that Sovietism will eventually reach the end of its primrose path-that, given rope enough, it is certain to hang itself-they look keenly forward to the inevitable...
While it is emphatically stated by Professor Duane that neither X-rays nor radium should be considered a permanent cure for all kinds of cancer, it has long been known that radium has a marked alleviative effect upon this disease, and the University physicists have reason to believe that the effect of the new highly-penetrating X-rays will be equally beneficial...
...that time, in co-operation with the President of the Club, the CRIMSON recommended closer contact between past and present athletes as the best cure, and the new scheme is the outcome of this idea...
...recognize the fact will avail nothing. The times call for a courageous acceptance of things as they are, as a first condition of their eventual improvement. We live in a sick world, and we must continue to live in it if we are to set about the business of cure. This it is which gives to the American election an importance far transcending the boundaries of the United States. Its conduct is the affair of the American people alone, but its issue is the concern of all the world. Our interest is perhaps deeper than that of other countries...