Word: paged
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...born to be a talented garbage contractor or meat salesman. But his pious mother and the Baptist Church have given him everything except any longing for decency and kindness and reason." So they, and his well-developed thirst, lust and cowardice, drive him into the ministry. The first page finds him drunk in a saloon near his alma mater, Terwillinger College. Needing a fight, he lurches into a soap-box crowd that a pimpled Y. M. C. A. pipsqueak is converting, and flattens the hecklers. The Baptists gasp. "HellCat" Gantry, the black-maned campus bully with his boasted amours...
...begun, the Harvard Fund Council announced last night. The Council has published and mailed to all former members of the College and the several Graduate Schools the second issue of "The Yard", a photographic supplement, the first number of which was published in December. The supplement consists of four pages, somewhat larger in size than the CRIMSON biweekly photographic section. The second issue was devoted more to photographs of individuals prominent in Harvard affairs and less to new buildings and athletics than the first. The fourth page of each number contained advertisements which virtually defrayed the entire cost of publication...
...Philip Chase; Mrs. Robert W. Emmons; Mrs. Robert H. Hallowell; Mrs. Joseph Hamlen: Mrs. M. A. de W. Howe: Mrs. James Jackson: Mrs. Matthew Luce; Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell: Mrs. Frederick Lyman: Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman; Mrs. Roger B. Merriman: Mrs. Joseph Morrill; Mrs. Guy Murchie: Mrs. Edward Page: Mrs. Charles Pratt: Mrs. Frederick Pope; Mrs. F. L. W. Richardson; Mrs. Robert Saltonstall; Mrs. John B. Swann: Mrs. Robert G. Shaw; Mrs. Chester A Wardwell; Mrs. Joseph Warren; Mrs. Ridley Watts; Mrs. Charles F. Weed; Mrs. Moses Williams: Mrs. Frederick Winthrop...
...news. It is nothing new to say that most of the evils of college football can be laid to the newspapers which magnify the sport and deify the players beyond all reason. A Los Angeles newspaper proclaimed Harvard's recent imbroglio in three inch headlines across the front page of an edition on green paper. The whole space in four representative Boston papers devoted to the really great innovation in education of which the Overseers approved a week ago would probably not aggregate a column--certainly...
Confronted with such news, Clinton W. Gilbert, Washington correspondent with a couple of books to his credit, revived the rumor that Secretary of State Kellogg is soon to resign. Meanwhile, The Nation, provocative weekly, devoted a page to prove that "Kellogg Must...