Word: keys
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...conclusion, Major Finley spoke of the immense importance of the Philippines to the United States both in their large area of over 800,000 square miles, immensely rich in natural resources, and as the key to our commercial expansion in the Orient. He said that for humanitarian, if for no other reasons, the army should remain in the Islands for many years to come, and that while the Moros were a race with many remarkable characteristics, they were in no way suited for self government, being accustomed to and respecting only a power which combined the civil and military control...
...practice, proved to be the superior of the University team by a 2 to 0 score. Since that time the practices have been comparatively light and a slight slump in the team's work has been noticeable. Tonight, however, it is likely that the excitement of the game will key the players to a pitch sufficient to make them play the best game of the year...
...Eustache, P. L. Cable '14 Brechemain, H. B. H. Ribley '12 Leonard, J. F. Hurst '14 Dame Brigitte, Mlle. Cherou Suzette, Miss D. Faunce "Permettez Madame." Leon, Q. S. Greene '13 Bonacieux, G. Coogan '15 Henri, R. D. Skinner '15 Baptiste, G. N. Richard '14 Madame Bonacieux, Miss J. Key Blanche, Miss Weare Julie, Miss K. Key...
...Wilfred Thomason Grenfell h.'09 gave the first of the four William Belden Noble lectures on "The Adventure of Life" in Sanders Theatre last evening. Dr. Grenfell prefaced his lecture with a few words on the sturdy Christian character of William Belden Noble. The key note of his lecture might be said to be an appeal to accept Christianity on faith as a guide to the highest welfare of life. When still a young man Dr. Grenfell came to realize what for him were the three great adventures of life--"the mere living," the medical profession, and a Christian faith...
...straw vote recently held at Yale to determine the relative desirability of the football "Y", membership on the two leading papers, and a Phi Beta Kappa key, the last named was overwhelmingly first. It is safe to say that the same result would not have been reached at Harvard. We believe that there is not the competition here that there should be for membership in the single society which bases its elections primarily on excellence in scholarship. Certainly it is true that the competition at New Haven is far keener and that at Yale the Phi Beta Kappa holds...