Word: one
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...delights of Bolshevism have been described to us. The whole thing seems too tame, too common-place for words. The frantic mobs in the streets of Moscow cannot compare to the lunch hour at Jimmie's. The pools of blood in the public squares at Patrograd are nothing to one familiar with Harvard Square slush. Even the wildest extremes of Bolshevik art fail to stir those of us who have gazed upon Memorial Hall. On the whole, the case for Bolshevism has thus far been presented in an unfavorable light. Now, however, the Hasty Pudding seeks to portray...
...seems that at any time within five years after the declaration of peace, government insurance may be at an especially low rate, to any one of six forms of civilian policy. To convert it one must first renew it. And it may be renewed in either monthly or quarterly instalments by sending in a cheque with the blank which the Bureau sends for the purpose. As all premium rates are based on the age of the person insured, of course the sooner one converts into a permanent policy the cheaper it will be. Policies may not at any time...
...Insurance Certificates which have been issued represent one-year renewable term contracts, and may only be continued for a period of five years from the declaration of peace. At any time during this period these war time contracts may be converted in whole or in part without medical examination into any one of the following six life insurance policy forms: ordinary life, twenty payment life, thirty payment life, twenty year endowment, thirty year endowment, or endowment maturing at the age of 62. The above policy forms will be the only ones written at present, and the insurance will be carried...
Today between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock the art collection of Mrs. John L. Gardner at Fenway Court will be open to members of the University and Radcliffe College exclusively. This collection is one of the finest of the kind in the country, and includes many pictures by famous masters of the Renaissance. Tickets may be obtained at the Fogg Art Museum until 11.30 o'clock...
...this time. This is particularly the case since Mr. Root, like most of his fellow Americans, takes a liberal view of the Covenant, and considers it far from hopeless. He considers the Covenant as it stands an instrument of great practical power, but as yet far from a perfect one. If reports be true, President Wilson in Paris has already taken Senator Root's views into account. Let us profit by the fair and reasonable position which Mr. Root has taken and above all let us detach the League scheme from personalities as completely as he has done...