Word: deal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first of these considered. The treatment starts with a discussion of sugar production, and of the domestic cane and beet resources. The sugar refining industry is next taken up, and finally is considered the Sugar Trust. Iron and steel come next, and successive chapters on this industry deal with the general progress of the industries, with the steel rail situation, tin plate, imports and exports in general, and with the influence of the United States Steel Corporation. The concluding chapters of the volume take up the textile industries, silks, cottons, and woolens. As an introduction to the consideration...
...revolt among the inmates. Taking hold of the problem at once, he instituted a series of changes which almost immediately gained the confidence of the prisoners, and now the spirit of the men is one of co-operation with their keeper. Mr. Osborne's talk this afternoon will deal mainly with his experience with his "prison-going friends." The lecture is open to all members of the University...
...upon the European war, which have been arranged under the auspices of the Department of Geology and Geography, will be given in the Geological Lecture Room of the University Museum Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This lecture, which will be delivered by Professor William Morris Davis '70, will deal with "The Physical Geography of Central and Western Europe...
...number begins with "A Student's Recollections of Thomas Wentworth Higginson," by Mr. E. Wentworth Huckel, more sympathetic and hero-workshiping than inspired. Next is a sonnet by Mr. E. E. Cummings, about as cryptic as undergraduate sonnets are apt to be, and that is saying a good deal. After this comes a fairly amusing and lively story, "Bluff," by "B." Mr. R. S. Mitchell's poem, which follows, "From the Arabian Nights," is the best verse in the number, a pleasing experiment with the difficult Spenserian stanza, though, as we say in "Composition," courses, conspicuous more for "elegance than...
...Princeton football authorities will meet on December 18 to decide on plans for next year, although final action may be postponed for some time. Due to the unsuccessful outcome of the 1914 season, there has been a great deal of agitation for the installation of a one-man system of coaching such as the University now has, and the result is likely to be the acceptance of such a plan. Men mentioned for the position of head coach are D. G. Herring, Edward Hart, James McCormick, and James Cooney...