Word: paper
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...essays must not exceed 10,000 words, and must be typewritten in duplicate. Both copies must be mailed not later than March 15, 1916, addressed to Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of the National Municipal League, North American Building, Philadelphia, Pa., marked "For the William H. Baldwin Prize. Each paper must be marked with a "nom de plume" enclosed in a sealed envelope with the full name, address, college, and class, of the competitor...
...photograph in yesterday's paper shows the general outward appearance of the recently-completed structure. The building is two stories high in front, this portion being constructed in Georgian style of Harvard brick, with limestone trimmings. This arrangement makes a large roof-garden over the rear section of the building, leading directly off from the editor's sanctum, which occupies the entire second floor of the front of the building. The ground floor of the front portion contains the offices of the president and business manager. The middle portion provides quarters for the news and editorial staff of the CRIMSON...
...building has been constructed with the object of making it practical, and to provide adequate working quarters for the various interests which it will house. The CRIMSON will now enjoy advantages afforded to no other college paper. The ownership of its own building by the University daily sets a precedent for all other colleges and universities throughout the country. Not only have all present needs been cared for, but an endeavor has been made to provide for future expansion...
...quarters on Plympton street, marks one of the greatest forward strides in the development of the publication. The CRIMSON, then under the name of the MAGENTA, was founded as a fortalghtly in 1878. Two years later, when the college colors were changed from magenta to crimson, the paper assumed its present name. In 1882, after an attempted consolidation with the ADVOCATE had fallen through, the CRIMSON became an eight-page weekly, instead of a twelve-page fortnightly. A year later a union was effected with the HERALD, a daily publication, and for one year there appeared a daily, called...
...this time the paper had been printed in an old wooden building at Central square, but in 1884 the office was moved to a house on Brattle street, where it remained for two years. Thereafter, for three years, the office was situated in the Lyceum Building, until, in 1889, new quarters were occupied in Hilton's Block, on the corner of Linden street and Massachusetts avenue. In 1891 the name was again changed to THE HARVARD CRIMSON, the present title of the paper. The years 1894 and 1895 were marked by a brief but fiery struggle with the HARVARD DAILY...