Word: deeps
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Memorial Day brings strong memories that go deep to the heart of the American race, names that are memories, and thoughts of days long dead. Bull Run and Shiloh, Lee, Sheridan, Grant, Gettysburg, Vieksburg, Appomatox...
...this tight place, Bemis was substituted for Young on the mound. Leete did not give the former a chance to get his hand in, but selecting the first ball, which broke low on the outside corner of the plate, he lifted it into deep left field, clearing the bases and reaching third himself. In spite of this discouraging start, Bemis settled down, and retired Warner for the last...
THOMAS PAINE. "Oh what fun it is to be a rebel," says Mr. Bradford. Paine "was a commonplace rebel, entirely practical." Not educated, not a deep thinker, lacking humor, but a master of burning words with a splendid ardor for democratic ideals. Mr. Bradford sums up the case for Paine and his detractors: "Here is a man who upset the world and you say he did not brush his clothes...
...accurate certification of deaths. But the fact of the menace remains. Cancer is confined largely to middle life and old age, and is higher in the northern than the southern states, although this is not due to the race factor. Cancer is curable-if taken in time. Surgery and deep X-ray or radium treatment are so far the only proved remedies. Progress in the latter methods has recently been rapid. But the rub lies just in the fact that the malady is seldom discovered until it is too late when the lawless growth of the cancer cells has gotten...
...perhaps be set down as essentially propaganda of the legitimate sort; a gentleman from Missouri, for example, urged the improvement of our inland waterways, while a motor manufacturer stressed the importance of the motor truck, and a railroad president stated the grievances and trials of the railways. Nevertheless, a deep impression was made when a policy of fair play for the railroads was successively urged by a farmer (0. E. Bradfute, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation), a labor union representative (W. N. Doak, senior Vice President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen), and a banker (W. W. Head...