Word: obviously
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...importance of chemistry in war is so obvious to anyone who reads the newspapers that comment is unnecessary. But it must be remembered that chemistry is of even more value in peace than it is in war. America is gradually awakening to the consciousness that, because everything is composed of 'chemicals' and depends for its properties upon its chemical nature, chemistry enters more or less into everything. People are beginning to realize that manufactures must be fostered, and also that chemical knowledge must be applied in many other industries not primarily of a chemical nature...
...light of what I have said, it is obvious that whether the war is to continue or we are to have, as we all hope, a victorious peace in the near future, America will need many chemists. There are not half enough in the country now for our varied needs, and the demand for them is not likely to decrease...
...announcement that Yale will have a regular baseball team this spring the first step toward renewed intercollegiate athletics for the University has been taken. There is no doubt that the present system can not continue without bringing about a gradual lassitude in organized sports at the University. The obvious remedy for our athletic disease is to take up games with other colleges...
During the first period the superiority of St. Paul's was particularly obvious and the Freshmen were held helpless. When the second half began, however, the latter came back and put up a stiff fight, forcing the St. Paul's players to extend themselves to the utmost in order to preserve the advantage previously gained. Captain Bigelow and R. W. Buntin were responsible for the two Freshman scores. C. S. Stillman played an excellent game at goal. The star of the school aggregation was Haslam, whose fast skating and quick shooting baffled the 1921 defence...
...Lord and Lady Algy" is, as you choose, a bad example of the well-made play, or a good example of the badly-made play. Its characters are masters of misunderstanding, they employ their subtlety in letting the obvious elude them; if they once stopped to think the whole show would be given away, so they never stop to think. Yet the play is charming, with its odor of jockeys and horse-racing, baronets and bachelor apartments, epigrams, good bad women and other pleasant things now out of date. True, the text now contains motors cars, and a subway...