Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...have attended them, and the opportunities offered to hear speakers of national prominence have been thoroughly appreciated. Mr. U'Ren, the originator of the so-called "Oregon plan" of direct legislation, is in a position to give his listeners much that is valuable as information alone, and his treatment of a timely subject should give the keenest satisfaction to those who are fortunate enough to hear...
...eager to make the stay of the Vanderbilt warriors a pleasant one. No one can appreciate hospitality more than a Southern gentleman and a college student prizes it above all men. To the student body and faculty of Harvard, the Hustler wishes to extend its thanks for their courteous treatment of the Commodores. Nothing could have given more inspiration to a football player to fight for the South than the presentation of a loving cup by the Cotton Belt States Club of Harvard. While these men were Harvard men and loyal to Harvard, yet their pride in their own section...
...such cases may not always be perfectly obvious; and it may not always be perfectly easy to do one's duty; but difficulties far more serious arise in the manager's relations with other people. Take such matters as injurious trades, unhealthy tenements, unfair competition with rivals, oppressive treatment of employees, dishonest products, disregard of the public safety or comfort, dealing with public authorities which, even if not corrupt, are unconscionable. It is in questions of this kind that the evils of absentee-ownership are felt today. The investor does not inquire into them, or trouble himself about them...
...Lecture on "Some Forms of Mental Disease and Methods now employed in their Treatment," by Dr. George T. Tuttle M.D. '78, at the Medical School, Longwood avenue, Boston...
...Tuttle M.D. '78, will deliver the seventeenth of the series of free medical lectures given by the Faculty of Medicine at the Medical School, Longwood avenue, Boston, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. His subject will be "Some Forms of Mental Disease and the Methods now employed in their Treatment." The doors will be closed at five minutes past four if the hall is not filled by that time...