Word: heraldic
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...School to celebrate its own work without at the same time celebrating these advantages toward what Dr. A. C. McGiffert, in summing up the aims of the Christian faith, recently called "the control of all human relationships and institutions by the spirit of human sympathy, love and service." Boston Herald...
...Boston Herald, in a review of the early season work of the Yale eleven, says...
...doubts, analyzes, pries into this and that, and men say, 'How dry, how repellent, how unpractical, how remote from life!' But after all he is prying into the secret places of the lighting of Jove, for these thoughts and passions upon which he reflects move the world." -Boston Herald...
...starting of other undergraduates publications--the Magneta (the name changed to CRIMSON after a successful campaign by the Advocate to restore crimson as the University color); the daily papers, the Echo, and the Herald (now the CRIMSON); the Monthly, and the Illustrated--led to keen competition. In 1882 a plan to consolidate the CRIMSON (then a fortnightly) and the Advocate was voted down in the Advocate board by one vote. Three or four years later, when both the Lampoon and Advocate were in financial straits, there was even some talk of combining these two publications...
...beginning to exploit capital. Whether or not this statement is true, one fact is undeniable: when the differences between employer and employee are settled by arbitration, although trades unions do not necessarily obtain their demands in full, nearly always they are granted some concessions. According to the New York Herald, "A force has been unleashed which will be difficult to control. The trend is unmistakably in the direction of submission by all invested capital to the workingman or to an industrial upheaval many times more extensive and disastrous than the great railroad and other strikes...