Word: shared
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...intellectual Major Dobbin, equally in love with her, must be content to worship from afar. Anne, as a bride of 17, is not willing to become prematurely a sedate matron; she starts out to live her life in her own sweet way. But finally, after she has had her share of trouble and excitement--after she has been separated from her husband and has lost her only child--come reconciliation and a humbling of her somewhat selfish will...
There is significance, too, in the fact that this work is given by shops run on the co-partnership plan between labor and capital; shops where the workers as well as the directors have a vote on matters concerning the management of the business and receive their share of the profit. It is this condition--a condition that is sensible, just, and, in these days of general education, inevitable--that has been brought about by Italy's much-heralded "uprising." Instead of terrorism, there is peace; instead of idleness, there is labor; instead of restlessness and oppression there is stability...
...Dist.-Atty. Gallagher thinks they have not. His figures show that the cost of the ham sandwich in Boston is six cents. Of course it must be remembered that the ham sandwich must bear its share of wages, rent, waste, and other overhead expenses. Yet it does not seem a satisfactory answer to his charges of profits as high as three and four hundred per cent, to say the cost of the sandwich has gone up two or three hundred per cent since 1914. The charge is made with full consideration of today's price level. The answer is beside...
...calloused disinterest shown by the members of the Sophomore and Junior classes towards the elections held yesterday is, of course, utterly deplorable. The men of 1922, as being the greater offenders will naturally come in for the major share of the disgrace. That scarcely one quarter of the Juniors in Harvard College should care enough about class officers, representation on the student council, and the proper administration of the activities of the class to take the trouble of voting will be adjudged by the outer world, or that part of it which follows college affairs, a supremely pertinent manifestation...
...fiasco is that just that group within the class which complains so bitterly and openly of the domination of elections by small cliques of club men and athletes is the chief offender. At the same time inveighing against the "clique" which "controls" them, and refusing to take themselves any share in bettering conditions, they stand in the way of reforms for which they clamor...