 |
late 19c:
Child Coal Mine Workers - photo |
|
|
late 19c:
Tuskegee Institute - photo |
|
|
1868-1873:
Lists of women who voted |
|
|
1870-1985:
"Education Levels in the U. S." - chart |
|
|
1872:
Bradwell v. Illinois |
|
|
1872:
Act establishing Yellowstone National Park (3/1) |
|
|
1873:
Speech After Being
Convicted Of Voting In The 1872 Presidential Election by Susan B.
Anthony |
|
|
1873:
U. S. v. Susan B. Anthony |
|
|
1873:
“We Sang
Rock of Ages”- Frances Willard Battles Alcohol in the late 19th
century |
|
|
1874:
Petition from Susan B. Anthony to U.S. Congress (1/24) |
|
|
1874:
"The
Temperance Crusade" - song, lyrics, and sheet music by C. K. Hawes |
|
|
1875:
Minor vs. Happersett --
issue of women's suffrage |
|
|
1876:
National Woman
Suffrage Association- "Declaration of Rights for Women" |
|
|
1876-1920:
Voter Participation in Presidential Elections, 1876-1920 - chart |
|
|
1877:
Petition for Woman Suffrage signed by Frederick
Douglass |
|
|
1879:
Progress and Poverty
- Henry George (abridged version) |
|
|
1879-1921:
Woman's Christian Temperance Union statistics - graph and chart |
|
|
1881:
The Scholar in a Republic - Phi Beta Kappa Centennial Oration by
Wendell Philips |
|
|
1885:
8th
Grade Final Exam from Salina, KS |
|
|
1885:
Test for Admission to High School in Jersey City, NJ |
|
|
1886:
Applied Christianity: Moral Aspects of Social Questions -
Washington Gladden |
|
|
1886:
A Christ-like Character - A Catholic Priest Champions Henry George |
|
|
1886:
Throwing His Hat in the Ring - Henry George Runs for
Mayor (10/5) |
|
|
1887:
More Logic, Less Feeling - Senator Vest Nixes Woman Suffrage |
|
|
1887:
New Jersey School Suffrage Act - enfranchises rural and small town
women in school matters |
|
|
1891:
Address of Frances E. Willard, president of the Woman's National Council
of the U. S. at its first triennial meeting in Washington, DC (2/22-25) |
|
|
1891:
“A Heritage of Scorn” - Frances Ellen Walkins Harper
Urges A Color-Blind Cause |
|
|
1892:
Elizabeth Cady Stanton- "The Solitude of Self" |
|
|
1892:
"The Subjective
Necessity for Social Settlements" - speech by Jane Addams
|
|
|
1893:
"Autumn" - poem written by 13-year old Helen Keller |
|
|
1893:
The Objective Value of a Social Settlement - Jane Addams |
|
|
1893:
"State
committee Woman suffrage party. Headquarters, New York To the woman
suffrage congress World's fair, Chicago, Ill [regarding woman suffrage
in Wyoming.] New York, 8/7" - broadside |
|
|
1893:
"Women in Politics" - Mrs. J. Ellen Foster |
|
|
1894:
Class Versus Gender - Carrie Chapman Catt Taps
Middle-Class and Nativist Fears to Boost Women’s Causes |
|
|
1894:
"Copy
of preamble and protest ... Brooklyn Auxiliary, New York State
association opposed to the extension of suffrage to women" - broadside |
|
|
1894:
"Do
want want the vote? ... Issued by the National state association
opposed to woman suffrage" - broadside |
|
|
1894:
"Some reasons why we oppose votes for women ... National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage" - broadside |
|
|
1894:
"Who Wrote the Bible?" - Washington Gladden |
|
|
1895:
"The
apotheosis of suffrage" - political cartoon on women's suffrage |
|
|
1895:
Atlanta Compromise |
|
|
1895:
"A Red Record:
Tabulated Statistics and Alleged Causes of Lynchings
in the United States, 1892-1893-1894" -
Ida B. Wells |
|
|
1895:
The Woman's Bible - Elizabeth Cady
Stanton |
|
|
1895:
"A Woman's Right
to Vote" - Amelia Bloomer |
|
|
1896:
"The Awakening of the Negro" - Booker T. Washington |
|
|
1896:
"Building Up His Business" - political cartoon on liquor licensing in
The Ram's Horn |
|
|
1896:
Democracy and Education - Booker T. Washington |
|
|
1896:
Mary E. Lease's Speech at Cooper Union |
|
|
1896:
"A Modern Lear" - speech by Jane Addams on the Pullman Strike (11/12) |
|
|
1896:
"A Piece-Rate System" -
Frederick Winslow Taylor |
|
|
1896:
"Typical
Gold Bugs" - political cartoon in Harper's Weekly (7/11) |
|
|
1897:
Assorted Newspaper Articles / Editorials on Lynchings in Urbana, OH |
|
|
1897:
"Municipal
Administration: The New York Police Force" - E. L. Godkin, Atlantic
Monthly (Sept. 1897), at MoA-Cornell |
|
|
1897:
"Peculiarities
of American Municipal Government" - E. L. Godkin, Atlantic Monthly
(Nov. 1897), at MoA-Cornell |
|
|
1897:
"The Strivings of the Negro People" - W. E. B. Du Bois -
Atlantic
Monthly (Aug.) |
|
|
1898:
Strength in Numbers - Kelley on Women, Labor, and the
Power of the Ballot |
|
|
1899:
Cummings v. Board of Education of Richmond County, Georgia |
|
|
1899:
"The Importance of Women's Influence in All Religious and Benevolent
Societies" - Rev. J. Frances Robinson |
|
|
1899:
The School and Society - John Dewey |
|
|
early 20c?:
"12
Things the Negro Must Do for Himself" - Nannie Halen Burroughs |
|
|
early 20c?:
"A Racial
Hierarchy and Empire for Africans; African's Faith Must Be Confidence
in Self His Creed: One God, One Aim, One Destiny" - Marcus Garvey |
|
|
early 20c?:
"Why Women Should Vote" - Alice Stone Blackwell |
|
|
1900:
Carrie Chapman Catt- Acceptance of the Presidency of NAWSA |
|
|
1900:
Lynch Law in America - Ida B. Wells
|
|
|
1900:
"Signs of Progress Among the Negroes" - Booker T. Washington |
|
|
1900:
The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses - Theodore
Roosevelt (full text) |
|
|
1900:
"Women and the Alphabet" - a series of essays by Thomas Wentworth
Higginson
|
|
|
1901:
"The Evolution
of Negro Leadership" - speech by W. E. B. Du Bois (7/16) |
|
|
1901:
Food Poisoning -
New York Press (10/29) |
|
|
1901:
George
H. White's Farewell to Congress (1/29) |
|
|
1901:
Our Forests and National Parks - John Muir |
|
|
1901:
Race Riot -
New York Press (10/29) |
|
|
1901:
"Speech That Prompted Murderous Assault on the President"- article in
the Chicago Daily Tribune (9/8) - comment on speech made by
Emma Goldman |
|
|
1901:
Theodore Roosevelt on Conservation |
|
|
1901:
Theodore Roosevelt on Trusts |
|
|
1902:
"Of the Training of Black Men" - W. E. B. Du Bois in Atlantic Monthly
(Sept.) |
|
|
1902:
Woman Suffrage - Susan B. Anthony |
|
|
1903:
Belle Kearney speaks on "the race issue" at the National American
Woman Suffrage Association Convention, New Orleans, LA (3/26) |
|
|
1903:
"Industrial
Education for the Negro" - Booker T. Washington (Sept.) |
|
|
1903:
The Soul of Black Folk - W. E. B. DuBois (full text) |
|
|
1903:
"The Talented
Tenth" - speech by W. E. B. Du Bois (Sept.) |
|
|
1903:
W.E.B. DuBois, Of Mr. Booker T. Washington and Others |
|
|
1904:
Democratic Party Platform
Republican Party Platform |
|
|
1904:
The
History of the Standard Oil Company
-
Ida M. Tarbell (full text) |
|
|
1904:
"Make
bank deposits safe" - reprinted from the Bankers' Magazine
(Nov.) |
|
|
1904:
Northern Securities Company v. U. S. |
|
|
1904:
"Roosevelt vs. Roosevelt" - broadside |
|
|
1905:
The
Education of Henry Adams (full text) |
|
|
1905:
Florence Kelley Speaks Out on Child Labor and Woman Suffrage,
Philadelphia, PA (7/22) |
|
|
1905:
The Great American Fraud - Samuel Hopkins Adams |
|
|
1905:
"A
Grim Warning against Patent Medicines" - poster in Collier's
Magazine |
|
|
1905:
Inaugural Address of Theodore Roosevelt |
|
|
1905:
The
Jungle - Upton Sinclair (Chapter 9) |
|
|
1905:
"Lincoln and
Race Problem" - speech by President Roosevelt to the Republican Club
of NYC (2/13) |
|
|
1905:
Lochner v. New York
|
|
|
1905: "Man and the Earth" - Nathaniel Southgate Shaler |
|
|
1905:
"Peace King, Teddy. The white slaves battle cry of freedom" - song
lyrics by Thomas W. Mizner, Detroit, MI (Sept.) - broadside |
|
|
1905:
Stranger Than Fiction - The Reading Habits of Early
Twentieth-Century Working Women |
|
|
1905:
Swift and Company v. United States |
|
|
1905:
"The
Threat of Food and Drug Adulteration" |
|
|
1906:
"Against the Clansman--Negroes in Jerseytown Try to Prevent its
Presentation - NY Times (12/25) |
|
|
1906:
"Amazed by Roosevelt's Attitudes towards Negroes, Washington Hears that
He Would Even Refuse to Obey a Law" - NY Times (12/23) |
|
|
1906:
Antiquities
Act |
|
|
1906:
"Ballot Necessary for Women" - Jane Addams |
|
|
1906:
The Bitter Cry of Children - John Spargo
|
|
|
1906:
Black
Leaders Criticize Theodore Roosevelt - NY Times
(11/20) |
|
|
1906:
Burke Act |
|
|
1906:
"The
Condemned-Meat Industry" - Upton Sinclair |
|
|
1906:
"Foraker Denounces Discharge of Negroes--President Misled into Brutal
Injustice He Declares" - NY Times (12/21) |
|
|
1906:
"IGNORED
JIM CROW LAW.; Montgomery Traction Manager and Several Car Men Arrested"
- NY Times (11/24) |
|
|
1906:
Letter from
Upton Sinclair to President Theodore Roosevelt (3/10) |
|
|
1906:
"The Man
with the Muck Rake" - speech by Teddy Roosevelt (4/16) |
|
|
1906:
Mary Church Terrell speaks on racism to the United Women's Club,
Washington, DC, (10/10) |
|
|
1906:
"Mr. Roosevelt Defies Negro Troops Friends; Serves Notice that He Will
Veto a Bill Aiding Dismissed Men" - NY Times (12/23) |
|
|
1906:
Naturalization Act |
|
|
1906:
"THE
NEGRO BATTALIONS.; Retired Army Officer Strongly Upholds the President"
- NY Times (11/22) |
|
|
1906:
"Negro
Pastors Assail Roosevelt's Army Order--One Calls Him a Judas for Dismissing Colored Troops" -
The NY Times (11/20) |
|
|
1906:
"NEGROES
ASSAIL ROOSEVELT.; Baptists of North Carolina Say He Has Estranged
10,000,000 People" - NY Times (11/16) |
|
|
1906:
The Niagara Movement's Address to the Country - W.E.B. Du Bois |
|
|
1906:
"PLANS
A NEGRO HAVEN IN WESTERN AFRICA; Bishop Smith Finds a Chance for
Thousands in Liberia. CRITICISES THE PRESIDENT Says Dismissal of 150
Soldiers for the Wrongdoing of Eight Is an Injustice" - NY Times
(11/24) |
|
|
1906:
Pure Food and Drug Act |
|
|
1906:
"Race
Issue for Democrats-Senator Morgan of Alabama Thinks It Would Win in
1908" - NY Times (11/20) |
|
|
1906:
"ROOSEVELT AND TAFT SAID TO HAVE CLASHED; The Secretary and Loeb Confer
Over the Negro Troops Issue. PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGES Taft Moved to
Suspend Discharge Order by Many Protests and by His Own Feelings.
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT SAID TO HAVE CLASHED" - NY Times (11/21) |
|
|
1906:
"ROOSEVELT
IS FIRM, AND TAFT GIVES WAY; Negro Soldiers to be Dismissed -- Report of
Inquiry Issued. OFFICERS FOUND NO EVIDENCE Their Assumption That All the
Soldiers Knew of the Riot the President's Warrant for Action. ROOSEVELT
IS FIRM, AND TAFT GIVES WAY" - NY Times (11/22) |
|
|
1906:
"A Scarcity of Teachers, A Question of Morals" - NY Times (11/13) |
|
|
1906:
"The Treason of the Senate" - David Graham Philips |
|
|
1907:
The Conservation of Natural Resources - Theodore
Roosevelt |
|
|
1907:
"The Dime Novel in American Life" - Charles M. Harvey |
|
|
1907:
Jack London Looks at the “Simplified Language of
Socialism” |
|
|
1907:
James D. Phelan
[Mayor of San Francisco] Explains the Graft Issues |
|
|
1907:
Newer Ideals of Peace - Jane Addams |
|
|
1907:
"To
the school children of the United States Arbor day (which means simply
"Tree Day") is now observed in every state in our Union - and mainly
in the schools ... Theodore Roosevelt. The White House, April 15" -
broadside |
|
|
1908:
Christianity and the Social Crisis -
Walter Rauschenbusch
|
|
|
1908:
"The Color Line in the North" - Ray Stannard Baker -
in
The American Magazine vol. 65 (February), p. 345-57 |
|
|
1908:
Declaration of the Conservation Conference of Governors
|
|
|
1908:
Democratic Party Platform
Republican Party Platform |
|
|
1908:
"The Issue" -
speech given by Eugene V. Debs on becoming the Socialist Party
presidential candidate |
|
|
1908:
Kate Richards O’Hare’s Life as a Socialist Party
Organizer |
|
|
1908:
The Lay of the Land - Dallas Lore Sharp
(entire text) |
|
|
1908:
"The Negro's Struggle for Survival in the North" - Ray Stannard Baker
- in The American Mazgazine vol. LXV (March), pp. 473-485 |
|
|
1908:
Prohibition Cartoon |
|
|
1908:
"The
Tragedy of the Negro in the North" - Ray Stannard Baker -
The American Magazine vol. 65 (April 1908): 582-98 |
|
|
1908-9:
Photographs of Lewis Hine- Documentation of Child Labor |
|
|
1909:
"Election Day" - political cartoon on women's suffrage |
|
|
1909:
"The Heart of the Race Problem" - Quincy Ewing in
The Atlantic Monthly 103 (1909): 389-397 |
|
|
1909:
Inaugural Address of William Howard Taft |
|
|
1909:
Letter by Theodore Roosevelt to accompany the Congressional report on
providing an inventory of the nation's natural resources |
|
|
1909:
Lyman Abbott on President Roosevelt |
|
|
1909:
The Necessity of Conserving Our Resources - speech by
J.N. Teal, Chairman of the Oregon Conservation Commission |
|
|
1909:
"Onward Temperance Soldiers!" - song and lyrics |
|
|
1909:
Platform Adopted by the National Negro Committee |
|
|
1909:
"President
Roosevelt's Popularity" - Harry Thurston Peck |
|
|
1909:
The Promise of American Life - Herbert Croly |
|
|
1909:
Report of the National Conservation Commission on the inventorying of
the nation's natural resources |
|
|
1909:
"Should a Minority Rule?" - The Remonstrance, Jan. edition |
|
|
1909:
Speech by Samuel Gompers at Cooper Union |
|
|
1909:
The Spirit of
Youth and the City Streets - Jane Addams |
|
|
1910:
The Fight for Conservation - Gifford Pinchot
(entire text) |
|
|
1910:
The Growth of Democracy in America
- William Allen White |
|
|
1910:
James H. Patten, Chairman of the National Legislative Committee
of the American Purity Federation, Testimony Before Congress |
|
|
1910:
"Justice. Equality. Why women want to vote. Women are citizens, and
wish to do their civic duty ... National American woman suffrage
association. Headquarters: 505 Fifth Ave, NY" - broadside
(image) |
|
|
1910:
"The Man in the Arena: Citizenship in a Republic" - Theodore
Roosevelt speech delivers at the Sobonne in Paris (4/23) |
|
|
1910:
"Negro Suffrage in a Democracy."
- Ray Stannard Baker in The Atlantic Monthly 106 (1910):
612-619 |
|
|
1910:
The New Nationalism - Teddy Roosevelt |
|
|
1910:
Twenty Years at Hull House - Jane Addams |
|
|
1910:
"Woman Suffrage" - Emma Goldman (excerpts) |
|
|
1910:
"Women
in the home ... National American woman suffrage association" -
broadside |
|
|
1911:
"141 Men and Girls Die in Waist Factory Fire; Trapped High Up in
Washington Place Building; Street Strewn with Bodies; Piles of Dead
Inside" - New York Times (3/26) |
|
|
1911:
Birmingham Under the Commission Plan - Walker Percy |
|
|
1911:
Conservation by Sanitation -
Ellen Henrietta Swallow Richards |
|
|
1911:
"Getting Out the Vote" - Helen M. Todd |
|
|
1911:
"Hostile Employers See Yourselves As Others Know You" - excerpt by
Samuel Gompers on the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire -
American Federationist
(May) |
|
|
1911:
How Many Socialists Does It Take To Screw in a Light
Bulb - Finding Humor and Pathos in Class Struggle |
|
|
1911:
"Patriotism--A Menace to Liberty" - Emma Goldman |
|
|
1911:
Roosevelt, Congress, and the Panama Canal |
|
|
1911:
The
Principles of Scientific Management - Frederick Taylor |
|
|
1911:
Triangle Shirtwaist
Co. Fire article by W. G. Shepherd |
|
|
1911:
"The Trusts, the People, and the Square Deal" - editorial by Theodore
Roosevelt from The Outlook (11/18) |
|
|
1911:
When Racism Was Respectable - Franz Boas on “The
Instability of Human Types” |
|
|
1911-1920:
Various
Documents on Women's Suffrage
(additional documents) |
|
|
1912:
The Coatesville Address on the first anniversary of the lynching of a
black man in the town in PA - John Jay Chapman (August) |
|
|
1912:
Democratic Party Platform
Republican Party Platform
Progressive Party Platform |
|
|
1912:
Eugene V. Debs Attacks “the Monstrous System” of
Capitalism |
|
|
1912:
Headline
from the Times-Dispatch, (Richmond, Va.) - sinking of the
Titanic |
|
|
1912:
"I Have Just Been Shot" - Theodore Roosevelt -
delivered in Milwaukee, WI after being shot in the chest by a
would-be assassin (10/14) |
|
|
1912:
“Dam Hetch Hetchy!” - John Muir Contests the
Hetch-Hetchy Dam |
|
|
1912:
"Maniac
In Milwaukee Shoots Col. Roosevelt; He Ignores Wound, Speaks An Hour,
Goes To Hospital" - The New York Times (10/15) |
|
|
1912:
Missed Manners - Wilson Lectures a Black Leader |
|
|
1912:
National American Woman Suffrage Association, Mother's
Day Letter |
|
|
1912:
Political Cartoons Illustrating Progressivism and the
Election of 1912 |
|
|
1912:
“The Socialist and The
Suffragist” - Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Appeal to Reason,
(9/28) |
|
|
1912:
Suffragists March in New York City (5/6) - photo |
|
|
1912:
"Taft
Renominated by the Republican Convention; Roosevelt Named as Candidate
by Bolters Wilson Backs Bryan's Stand at Baltimore" - The New York
Times (6/23) |
|
|
1912:
Teddy Roosevelt speech before the National Progressive Party in
Chicago (August) |
|
|
1912:
Votes for Women a Practical Necessity |
|
|
1912:
"Wilson
Wins--He Gets 409 Electoral Votes; Gets 187,902 in this State[NY];
Roosevelt, 107, Taft 15" - The New York Times - front page with full
text (11/6) |
|
|
1912:
"Danger! Woman's Suffrage Would Double the Irresponsible Vote" -
women's suffrage poster |
|
|
1913:
16th
Amendment to the U. S. Constitution |
|
|
1913:
17th
Amendment to the U. S. Constitution |
|
|
1913:
"Booker
T. Washington" - poem by R. V. Randolph - broadside |
|
|
1913:
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Remembers the Paterson Strike of 1913 |
|
|
1913:
Federal Reserve Act |
|
|
1913:
First Inaugural Address of Woodrow Wilson |
|
|
1913:
Giving a Dam - Congress Debates Hetch Hetchy |
|
|
1913:
“A Layman’s Views of
an Art Exhibition” - Theodore Roosevelt, Outlook (3/29) |
|
|
1913:
MacColl and the Modern Spirit - the 1913 International Exhibit of
Modern Art |
|
|
1913:
“More Work for Mother” - Scientific Management At Home |
|
|
1913:
A Personal Narrative of Political Experiences
- Robert La
Follette (full text of his autobiography) |
|
|
1913:
Royal Cortissoz, art critic, critiques the Armory Show |
|
|
1913:
Suffrage On Stage - Marie Jenney Howe Parodies the
Opposition |
|
|
1913:
Women and Public Housekeeping - Jane Addams |
|
|
1914:
Ten Sex Talks to
Girls - Dr. Irving Steinhardt |
|
|
1914:
A Brief for the Palmer-Owen Child Labor Bill |
|
|
1914:
Clayton
Anti-Trust Act |
|
|
1914:
Federal
Trade Commission Act |
|
|
1914:
Harrison Narcotic Act |
|
|
1914:
"If I Were a Man" - Charlotte Perkins Gilman |
|
|
1914:
Letters of a Woman Homesteader - Eleanor Pruitt Stewart |
|
|
1914:
"Neutrality
and trade in contraband" - Department of State, 10/15 - broadside |
|
|
1914:
"The New
Morality" - Paul Elmer More |
|
|
1914:
“No Gods, No Masters” - Margaret Sanger on Birth
Control |
|
|
1914:
"No
room for hate" - by Edgar A. Guest - broadside |
|
|
1914:
Progressive Democracy - Herbert Croly |
|
|
1914?:
"Progressive" Jingoism - Boston, World Peace Foundation - broadside |
|
|
1914:
Smith-Lever Act |
|
|
1914:
"The Woman Rebel" - first edition (Margaret Sanger) - March issue |
|
|
1915:
"Do You Know?" -
pamphlet written by Carrie Chapman Catt on women's suffrage |
|
|
1915:
"The Fundamental Principle of
a Republic" - Anna Howard Shaw, Suffrage Orator and Social Reformer
(6/21) |
|
|
1915:
"A Glimpse behind the Mask of Prohibition" - Percy
Andreae in The Prohibition Movement in its
Broader Bearings upon Our Social, Commercial, and Religious Liberties |
|
|
1915:
Guinn v. United States
|
|
|
1915:
Mind Your Business! - One Woman’s Encounter with
Reformers |
|
|
1915:
"Objections
Answered" - pamphlet written by Alice Stone Blackwell on women's
suffrage |
|
|
1915:
"The
Rebel Girl" - song lyrics by Joe Hill |
|
|
1915:
Report of the Vice Commission, Louisville, KY |
|
|
1915:
"Solidarity Forever" - union song lyrics by Ralph Chaplin |
|
|
1915:
Suffragist leader Anna Howard Shaw speaks on the "Fundamental
Principles of a Republic," Albany NY (6/21) |
|
|
1915:
"Union Shop
vs. Non-Union Shop" - testimony by Clarence Darrow
before the
U.S. Senate's Commission on Industrial Relations |
|
|
1915:
"Why We Oppose Votes for Men" from Are Women People? by Alice
Duer Miller |
|
|
1915:
"Why Women
Should Vote" - pamphlet by Jane Addams |
|
|
1916:
Democracy and Education
- John Dewey (full text) |
|
|
1916:
Democratic Party Platform
Republican Party Platform |
|
|
1916:
Districting
by Municipal Regulation - Lawrence Veiller |
|
|
1916:
"The Gold Brick Twins" - socialist pamphlet (doc. #2 toward the
bottom of the page) |
|
|
1916:
"HUGHES
LANDSLIDE TERRIFIC BUT SEDATE; Demonstration That Followed It
Likewise Conducted on a Businesslike Basis" - NY Times (6/11) |
|
|
1916:
Keating-Owen Child Labor Act |
|
|
1916:
Letter to the Press on Birth Control - Emma Goldman (2/11) |
|
|
1916:
The Long Road of Woman's Memory - Jane Addams |
|
|
1916:
“A Modern School” - Abraham Flexner Outlines
Progressive Education |
|
|
1916:
"Suffrage at Chicago" -
NY Times (6/8) |
|
|
1916:
"
Text
of the Republican Platform Which Calls for Preparedness and
Protection of American Rights" - NY Times (6/9) |
|
|
1916:
"WOMEN
URGE PLANK FAVORING SUFFRAGE; Rival Assemblies Disagree on Means,
but Are United for Equal Franchise. WILL PARADE DESPITE RAIN
Demonstration Will Be Made in Chicago Today to Impress Platform
Builders" - NY Times (6/7) |
|
|
1916-18:
Letters of Black Migrants in the Chicago
Defender |
|
|
1917:
"The blue book"; woman suffrage, history, arguments and results,
edited by Frances M. Bjrkman and Annie G. Porritt
(entire text) |
|
|
1917:
Buchanan v.
Warley |
|
|
1917:
Letters from the Great Migration |
|
|
1917:
Second Inaugural Address of Woodrow Wilson |
|
|
1917:
Smith-Hughes Act [or the National Vocational Education Act] |
|
|
1918:
The
Education of Henry Adams: An Autobiography (full text) |
|
|
1918:
“Learning on the Piece-Rate Plan” - Economist Thorstein
Veblen Attacks the Commercialization of Knowledge |
|
|
1918:
“The Project Method”- Child-Centeredness in Progressive
Education |
|
|
1919:
"Liquor Octopus" - political cartoon on temperance in The American
(1/11) |
|
|
1919:
Photo
of Suffragist with "Kaiser Wilson" Poster (11/19) |
|
|
1919:
Volstead Act |
|
|
1920:
Black History Census Study (pdf) |
|
|
1920:
Pioneer Suffragist Casts G. O. P. Ballot -
Elizabeth Daily Journal, November 3, 1920, p. 6 |
|
|
1920:
UNIA Declaration of
Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World, New York (8/13) |
|
|
1934:
Description of Robert La Follette - from John R.
Commons, Myself |
