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Word: socialism (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...getting rid of surplus coins. Prince "Pu-Pu-La," just imported from Africa, world's famous dodger, will perform. There will also be a specially built machine for sledgehammer artists, a game invented for the occasion entitled "tub and the ball," "whoop-la," and many other attractions. The great social event of the year will be the debut of the class mascot and her annual reception...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DATES FOR SENIOR PARTIES | 4/17/1914 | See Source »

Norman Angell, in his address last night on "The Foundations of International Polity," emphasized the utter futility of warfare, and presented his case on actual social, political, and economic reasoning. He pointed out that there is an international effect of all wars; the reaction is always felt in financial and industrial circles all over the world, as illustrated by the example of how the Balkan Wars resulted in unemployment for 5000 men in an American city. He styled as fallacious and mediaeval the popular European excuse for armament; that in future "some new territory must be conquered for the expanding...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UTTER FUTILITY OF WARFARE | 4/17/1914 | See Source »

...Socialist Club will meet in Fairfax '32 this evening at 8 o'clock. James Ford, Assistant Professor of Social Ethics, will speak on Co-operation as a Socialist Method." Professor Ford is an authority on the co-operative movement, especially in New England. All members of the University who are interested are invited to attend...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Items of University Interest | 4/14/1914 | See Source »

...address to the Territorial Clubs last night, Dr. A. P. Fitch '00 declared that the great problem before the University today is the amalgamation of its three separate social classes into one homogeneous democratic body...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PROBLEM OF COLLEGE DEMOCRACY | 4/14/1914 | See Source »

...together naturally and unconsciously by reason of their similar training and vast interests in common; the second are the public school men, sprung from the so-called "middle classes," who hold off from the first group partly from disapproval and partly from disapproval and partly from inability to break social barriers; and the third, a group far greater than is generally realized, consists of those who have, by dint of extraordinary grit and determination, worked their rough-hewn way to learning. If these three classes could be welded together, and if the consequent result could be brought clearly before...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PROBLEM OF COLLEGE DEMOCRACY | 4/14/1914 | See Source »

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