Word: sharing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Blackjack. It left on the island Charles Wells and 13 Eskimos. Nothing has been heard from them since, and Lomen will discover whether they have survived or whether they met the fate of the first luckless colonists. Besides this altruistic motive, Lomen has the inducement of obtaining Stefansson's share in the Wells party's fur catch. A trip to Australia prevents Stefansson from going himself...
...without a thing in common except their common humanity, have been by that wonderful thread drawn closer and closer together, until today we stand shoulder to shoulder as friends and allies, defying the power of the force of evil to destroy that splendid heritage which we are agreed to share as common heirs...
...idea of this cruise of the "Nereus" with a crew made up entirely of college students, was conceived some three months ago by Captain B. W. Joy and Lieutenant Commander John McCracken, who are to share the command of the vessel during the three months cruise It is the first time that such a trip has ever been undertaken, and the response among seafaring college men has been quick in the various colleges of the East where recruiting stations have been opened. The maximum capacity for the cruise is 100 berths, and already a crew of over...
...traffic, improvements and acquisition of the stock of subsidiary companies. Net income for 1923 was $45,339,426, -an increase of more than 120% over the net of $20,635,186 for the year preceding. Last year, after allowing for funded debt and sinking fund, earnings on each common share were $16.47, compared with $7.66 in 1922. Operating expenses last year increased $28,201,551, including $10,616,283 in transportation cost, $9,530,903 in equipment maintenance, and $7,181,989 in maintenance of ways and structures. But gross revenues increased $48,550,090, of which...
That brave consequences would follow the passage of the Japanese exclusion act has come to pass. It is a pity that those senators who voted for exclusion do not have to share the difficulties that have fallen on the shoulders of Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Woods. Well can they learn a lesson of friendliness from Japan whose treatment of the American aviators, in spite of the immigration turmoil, can hardly be surpassed even in this country...