Word: printings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Crimson has been a pretty well-behaved publication, as undergraduate journals go. In most years its news columns and its editorial comments have reflected a high standard of journalistic discrimination and common sense, and its editors have displayed a correct conception of a newspaper's function, which is to print news that is really news, and be quick about it. They have not found it necessary, for the most part, to trump up sensations in order to make the CRIMSON look like "a regular fellow" among newspapers...
...CRIMSON is perfectly frank to admit that it is an error to print any communication without authenticating the signature. Aside from that, it cannot agree with the Bulletin's second criticism. To print a communication does not mean that the CRIMSON sympathizes with the point of view it expresses. It does not mean this in general, and it did not mean this in the particular case. In fact the exact opposite was true...
...expected there has been criticism of the CRIMSON for publishing the communication in question--criticism which the CRIMSON realized was inevitable before the decision was taken to print the article. But free speech has always been a cardinal principle of the CRIMSON. Moreover its recent editorial attack on the Klan seemed to make it especially imperative to allow the other side a chance to express its point of view...
...hoax Manhattan, and, judging from the furious flood of contributions to the "World", he has succeeded admirably. A man who styles himself "A. K. Fill more, President of the League for the Uplift of Moral Virtue and the Suppression of Unwarranted Pleasure" managed to get that paper to print a letter advocating coffee-prohibition. "Brain-numbing and soui-destroying brew" he terms this fluid, and ends that inasmuch as the Bible does not state that coffee drinking is not a sin it "must be classed with other licentious habits". If Mark Twain were alive today Mr. Fillmore's article would...
...number of German engravings are now on exhibition in the Print Room of the Fogg Art Museum. Among these are prints by some of the earliest and most important of the German engravers, culminating in the work of Martin Schongauer. The Schongauer prints, which are on exhibition are of remarkable brilliancy and beauty. They illustrate the artistic career of the artist. The exhibition has been arranged especially for the students in Fine Arts 5f. and will remain for about two weeks...