Word: consulted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...position of having to initiate policies that properly belonged to his successor. However, President Hoover relieved Mr. Kellogg's embarrassment as far as possible by announcing that the Mexican policy of the Coolidge administration would be continued. Secretary Kellogg shuttled back and forth to the White House daily to consult the President, and likewise conferred with the new Secretary of War, Mr. Good...
...nonsense to think that a college education must lead one to reject the teachings of the Bible. Consult the really great educators and scholars of the western world, and you will find that, practically without exception, they were strict followers of the Christian life...
...Mallinckrodt, Large Lect. Rm. 17b Mon. at 9 Coolidge Lect. Rm. 22 Tues. at 1.30 Mallinckrodt, Medium Lect. Rm. 33 Tues. at 11 Mallinckrodt, Medium Lect. Rm. 44 Mon. at 2 Mallinckrodt, Small Lect. Rm. CHINESE 11 Mon. at 4 Fogg, Small Lect. Rm. 21 Consult Prof. von Stael Holstein 22 Tues. at 11 Widener Y 23 Consult Professor von Stael-Holstein 24 Consult Professor Hung CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY 30 Mon. at 10 Sever 25 52 Tues. at 9 Sever 25 55 Mon. at 3 Sever 14 59 Tues. at 11 Sever 21 63 Tues. at 10 Sever...
Etiquette demanded that Premier Baldwin consult the U. S. State Department and reply through it to Mr. Britten. Thoroughly annoyed by Mr. Britten, the State Department would have liked to discourage Premier Baldwin from doing more than acknowledge the receipt of the Britten cablegram. Premier Baldwin let it be known that his answer was "in the same friendly spirit" as Mr. Britten's message but left it to Secretary Kellogg to pass the answer on to Mr. Britten and the U. S. public...
...lean almost to nothingness walk into charity clinics and hospitals where maladies are squelched free of charge, perhaps by these same specialists, always by adepts. But what of the man whose purse is merely modest? If his ills are complex he faces a dilemma. He cannot afford to consult leading medicos; he is generally too proud to accept charity service. What he would like is a clinic where fees proportionate to his income would be charged for the finest attention...