Word: elementally
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Parker, reporting the game between Harvard and Centre College, calls attention to a fact that has been rather disagreeably noticeable for a long time. A large element of the spectators as distinguished from the student body manifested a most unpleasant and ill-bred hostility toward the Harvard team...
...Loyalists" or "Tories," it was before the president of Harvard that our patriotic forefathers knelt on the college grounds at midnight to hear him say the prayer for victory, before they marched to Bunker Hill. It must not be forgotten that before our Civil War the influential, financial element of New England sympathized with the slave holders and was very much against the anti-slave holders and was very much against the anti-slave agitators. If anybody doubts where Harvard was in the Civil War, let him go to Memorial Hall in Cambridge and look at the list of those...
...element of choice left to the society after the College Office has done its work, permits recognition to be accorded to the number of courses, their comparative difficulty and the progress along a general plan, in the case of each candidate...
...Harding polled 100 votes to the 51 of Cox. The Faculty vote, however, favored Cox by a slight majority. In the College Harding reaped the most telling vote, leading by over 100 votes. Debs polled the remarkably large total of 110 votes, 60 of which came from the Socialist element in the College. The other candidates were hardly in the running...
...time when every newspaper is printing in its pictorial section pictures of "bolshevik" Italy, portraying in vivid detail seizures of mills and factories by the "red" element, it is comforting to hear from such a reliable source as the Italian Ambassador that conditions are not so drear as they have been painted. Of course the pictures and reports are correct, but the occurrences themselves are fewer and less alarming than the scareheads would seem to indicate; and it is only the frequent and often-repeated publication of these few occurrences that has led to the general impression that Italy...