Word: paged
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...feature of tomorrow's issue of the CRIMSON will be a 12-page pictorial section, including cuts of the Harvard-Yale crews now in training at New London...
Soundly and sufficiently autobiographical, the story is told in the mills. Hard-muscled, Author Walker does not care. He offers an important enigma, not a smart conundrum with the solution on the last page. Instead, at the bottom of the last page: "Dirty Reed interrupted, 'New jobs,' he began, 'new bosses-' " first person. Avoiding the vanity of this approach, Author Walker uses his pronoun mainly as a lens for objective experiences. For reader as for Harris Burnham's fiancée, there is resentment against his preoccupation with factories...
...Charles Lindberg left Washington on the same day, the one headed west to repair his fortunes, the other in a north and easterly direction to receive the plaudits proper to fame. The President off for his summer vacation in the Black Hills was given a column on the first page of the second section of so sedate and well-balanced a paper as the New York Times, while Colonel Lindberg in his journey up Broadway received all the space, except the unprinted margins, in the first five pages of the same issue...
...found a magazine, evidently a foreign one, with a screeching red cover. It turns out, of course, to be American, with the characteristically 100% efficient title of TIME. I read it from cover to cover as directed and replaced it, drawing lighted safety match slowly along up-curled white page margins of famed onetime magazine...
...Puritan. The third is that most of the quoted bad passages are really from the "Song of Solomon", and anyway Mr. Sinclair feels that the objection to his book is "on political grounds" only. He further shows the courage of his convictions by avowing his intention to read the page chiefly in question on Boston Common censors or no censors...