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

...When a passenger of the foot hove in sight tootle the horn, trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacle your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of the mouth the warning...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Imaginary Interviews: Mar. 24, 1923 | 3/24/1923 | See Source »

...indictment was found against those Manhattanites most prominently associated with the production of Asch's God of Vengeance; also, an attempt was made to interfere with the private performance of Schnitzler's " Riegen," also-within a few months judges in New York have been called upon to express their opinion of Cabell's Jurgen, D. H. Lawrence's three latest novels, the Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter. The law allows artists more liberty than they realize, for proceedings against them are usually extralegal. The statute in New York, the result of the efforts of the late Anthony...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Artistic Censorship | 3/17/1923 | See Source »

...think that we ourselves can express no adequate opinion on the regulation of admission to Harvard College until we have before us the report of the select committee investigating the subject...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LIBERALS TAKE STAND AGAINST RESTRICTION | 3/14/1923 | See Source »

Until now, the motorist has been the law's only-enemy. This time, it is a train that is guilty. The town of Pleasantville. New Jersey, may or not be "slow" but certainly its inhabitants trown on anything fast. In fact an ordinance has been passed forbidding express trains, which customarily go through the town at a sixty or ninety mile pace, to exceed twelve miles an hour within town limits. What is more the train crew violating this rule will be liable to arrest, fine, or imprisonment. The mayor, popularly known as "the policeman's friend" is determined...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WHOA, BACK! | 3/14/1923 | See Source »

...members of the University, this suggestion seems superfiuous. The days of administrative censorship at Harvard passed long ago. The CRIMSON, for example, feels at liberty to print whatever views it may choose; and its columns are open, within reason, to contributions from anyone who has an opinion to express, regardless of its sentiments. If, as the delegates to the conference believed, the moneyed interests are repressing the University, the University members seem either strangely apathetic, or universally unaware of the fact...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FREE-FOR-ALL | 2/14/1923 | See Source »

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