Word: sakes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...deeply appreciate your Majesty's cordial message regarding the visit to my country of Prince Yasuhito, whom we welcome most sincerely, both for his own sake and that of the great and friendly nation he represents. I heartily reciprocate your assurance of lasting friendship which unites ourselves, our families and our people." Commented Baron Hayashi, Japanese Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, prior to leaving for Tokyo whence he has gone for a year...
Wild Horse Mesa. One more rearing range of Western hills has been photographed for melodrama's sake. In the foreground is Jack Holt with Billie Dove, Noah Beery and several thousand wild horses. How Holt saved the horses' lives, abetted the extermination of Mr. Beery and won the lady consume eight reels. Sin and sunshine are contained about in the usual proportions for normal Western entertainment...
...patience, his courtesy." It looks very much as though TIME were being dictated to and I think Candidate Subscriber Chilton should have been rebuffed. Only last week I read a letter from a Negro who said his race was finding great pleasure in your paper. For the sake of your colored readers, I think Mr. Chilton's objection to the word "Mister" should have been resented. As for his objection in reference to the "Vicar of Christ"?that is obvious. TIME'S broadmindedness has brought her many followers. Were she to heed the Mr. Chiltons of the world...
...program for next winter; and especially not to report oftener than once in two weeks that Secretary Weeks had resigned or was about to resign-which the President has several times denied-not to indulge in this rumor too often, if for no other reason, for the sake of the feelings of Mr. Weeks, who is recovering from a serious illness...
...President's secretary received, among messages of equal importance, a telegram from Mrs. Ella O. Guilford of the Women's Peace Union denouncing "theatrical advertising in which the sentiment of womanhood Was outrageously exploited for the sake of the Ziegfelds." A group of chorus girls from Ziegfeld's Louie the 14th had danced "the Charleston" on the steps of the City Hall in Manhattan in the interests of a recruiting drive for the U. S. Army...