Word: fore
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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After a lull of about a week the proposed bonus bill again comes to the fore. President Harding has vetoed it once already, and now comes forward with the best possible proposal he could make. He does not wish the bill to pass, but realizes that should it pass it must be carefully financed, and so advises a sales tax to meet it, or, failing that, at least a delay...
These "Little Theatres" seem to Mr. Eaton to be the fore-runners of a great revival in dramatics among our institutions of learning. "It looks like a very hopeful start", he said. "I think it is pretty well established in the minds of education now that the study of the drama is not a fad. Particularly in the far West are people beginning to realize the importance of giving the creative artist a chance to follow his own bent. People realize that this is a mechanical and industrial age, and that none of us have much play for our creative...
...sawing game from the very start. The University with Baker scoring jumped into the lead in the opening period. Hutchinson evened the count at the start of the second session, then Martin brought the Crimson to the fore again, while Bright tied the score at the close of this period. Ten minutes of playing in the third session saw the B. A. A. on top for the first time after a tally by Captain Ingalls. Then came the Crimson's greatest effort...
...individual because there is an organized society to make dishonesty unprofitable. But what is there to make national dishonesty--or aggression or whatever--unprofitable? Nothing that is evident to the eyes of the majority; therefore when, in the crisis of war, nationalism comes rampant to the fore, we say "A fig for rules...
Small Colleges Come to Fore...