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

...groups which would remain in the same room more than five minutes? Who then will lead? No one can say. Read Senator Harding's speeches and you will find him a shuttle-cock being bounced about from one group to another. Who will be advisor-in-chief? This one rule may justly be applied. In a government "with and by advice of the Senate" who will be prominent? The men who now stand in the positions of greatest authority in the Republican Party, namely: Senators Lodge, Borah, Johnson, and Penrose. Draw your own inferences if you dare. (3) A president...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications | 10/27/1920 | See Source »

Preceding a ball on the eve of the Princeton game to be held in the Union, the Glee Club will give a special concert in the Union instead of in Boston as is generally the rule before a big football game. The concert will begin at 9 and last until 11, when the dancing will begin and continue until 4 or 5 o'clock...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNION CONCERT AND BALL NOV. 5 | 10/27/1920 | See Source »

From Paris the news has just come that M. Leygue's new cabinet is threatened with disaster. Dissensions on the matter of the new military service law have arisen. M. Lefevre, War Minister, favors a two years service rule, while most of his colleagues think eighteen months sufficient. The War Minister's plans will probably be rejected; he will resign and further changes may follow...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSAL SERVICE | 10/26/1920 | See Source »

Miss Hartley tells her story with a light touch as a rule, only occasionally gripping her reader with the less gentle hand of tragedy. Her sense of humor, essentially feminine, is an ever present...

Author: By M. P. B., | Title: THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF -- REVIEWS -- JOTS AND TITLES | 10/23/1920 | See Source »

...necessary to have to compute percentages in any class election. As to the straw vote there is one consideration: a straw vote is an honest attempt to indicate public opinion. It is worth nothing if everybody does not john in. By not voting you are breaking no rule, but you are showing a clam-like indifference to an affair of interest to all, the success or failure of which lies in your hands...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: VOTING | 10/19/1920 | See Source »

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