Word: feel
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Another statement on Presidential jack-knives was found necessary and W. E. Fulton of Newark, Ohio, whose present to the President of a pearl-handled whittling instrument was accepted and acknowledged (TIME, Dec. 19), can feel justly proud. Last week President Coolidge received so many jack-knives from other people that he had to begin giving them away. All were a propos the President's remark that when his term ends he is going to whittle a while (TIME, Nov. 21). That remark having been meant figuratively, even humorously, its maker felt he was receiving jack-knives under false pretenses...
...respects and best regards to the following. . . . The air pressure is so great that I feel as if my ear drums will be broken...
...immediately increase the production and sale of Kaffee Hag. Said J F O'Brein, vice president and director of sales for the Kellogg Co., last week: "We realize that coffee is the great national drink of America. There are thousands of people, however, who like coffee, but who feel that they should not drink it with the caffein in it. These people, together with the non-coffee drinkers, including children, constitute a tremendous market for a caffein-free coffee." President George Gund of the Kaffee Hag Corp. will continue to manage its Cleveland factory. Furniture & Furnishings. If a hotel...
...purpose by famed Diamond-miner Cecil Rhodes, because he had shown himself excellent in all or some of three qualities: a) character, b) scholarship, c) athletic prowess. Here the necessary likenesses ended. But, unless this 32 is unlike any that has gone before it, most of its members will feel and cause a vague dissatisfaction while they are at Oxford and when they leave Oxford they will not have settled the interminable discussion as to whether Rhodes scholars enjoy or derive profit from their three years there...
When a wise youth enters a U. S. college he soon loses any uncouth and ridiculous characteristics which he may possess and begins to conform to the collegiate prototype which, though nonexistent, is easily recognisable. Not so when he enters Oxford. Buoyed up by the feeling that he has already made a success of himself, he cannot easily forgive the apathy which British Oxonians feel towards him. This is at the source of an annoyance, to which there are many tributaries. In some cases the annoyance dries up. In others it may flood into a letter, such as that...