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Word: abraham (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
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Usage:

...candidate is not a politician, but a onetime school teacher from downstate and a general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education. He believes in God, Abraham Lincoln (whom his father knew well), Calvin Coolidge, and the 18th Amendment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CONGRESS: Mail Order Magill | 10/11/1926 | See Source »

Meanwhile, Science spawned new wonders; Industry zoomed ahead. Along came Abraham Lincoln and an improved icebox. Then followed Grover Cleveland and Calvin Coolidge (in 1924) with "bigger and better" refrigerators in the White House. But, it is Mr. Coolidge who brings the dawn of the great electrical era. The first event was the famed electric hobby horse ("camelephant"), upon which the President keeps fit. (TIME, Feb. 23, 1925.) Recently a new electric elevator was installed and also, mirabile dictu, an electric refrigerator system† with finny copper cooling coils and four one-half horsepower compressors. This equipment is equivalent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Icebox, No Ice | 8/30/1926 | See Source »

George Cardinal Mundelein nearly a month ago garnered the million communions he had promised the Pope in exchange for signaling Chicago as the Eucharistic sanctuary; spoke there of Abraham Lincoln...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Mistake | 7/19/1926 | See Source »

With naive enthusiasm he announced that Lincoln was not, as some said, unfriendly to Catholicism, but that "when Father St. Cyr came to say mass for Lincoln's stepmother, Mr. Lincoln would prepare the altar himself. Indeed with his own hands Abraham Lincoln carved out six wooden chairs to be used at the mass. And if I could only find those chairs, I'd pay for them with their weight in gold...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Mistake | 7/19/1926 | See Source »

Biography in dramatic or fictional guise is in itself not a form hitherto unknown. Inevitably the reader thinks of Drink-water's "Abraham Lincoln" and Shaw's "Saint Joan", on one hand and Maurois' "Ariel: The Lfe of Shelley" and E. Barrington's "The Glorious Apollo" (Byron), on the other. Indeed, these reminders serve but to convince him more strongly that in the main classifications of artistic form there is nothing new under the sun. Yet Shaw and Drinkwater are not the innovators of dramatic biography and they have discovered but one of its types. Howard has evolved another. Unlike...

Author: By Frederick DEW. Pingree, | Title: A Significant Stage Straw | 6/8/1926 | See Source »

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