 |
1876-1920:
Voter Participation in Presidential Elections, 1876-1920 - chart |
|
|
1890s-1920s:
Various
Documents on the "New Woman"
(additional documents) |
|
|
1914:
Excerpts from Hunter's Civic Biology - What the students in
John Scopes' class read about evolution |
|
|
early 1920s:
“Speak, Garvey, Speak!” - a Follower
Recalls a Marcus Garvey Rally (audio file) |
|
|
1920s?:
Klu Klux Klan - photo |
|
|
1920s:
An Assortment of Song Lyrics from the Era |
|
|
1920s:
Photo of Detroit police inspecting equipment found in a
clandestine underground brewery during the Prohibition era. |
|
|
1920:
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer Makes “The Case
against the Reds” |
|
|
1920:
"As Gag Rulers Would Have It" - political cartoon about the Sedition
Act from the Jersey City Journal (2/7) |
|
|
1920:
“The Most Brainiest Man -” The Red Scare and Free
Speech in Connecticut (in The Nation, 4/17) |
|
|
1920:
"The Case
Against the Reds" - J. Mitchell Palmer in Forum |
|
|
1920:
"Cleaning the Nest" - political cartoon from the New York Evening
World (1/17) |
|
|
1920:
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson (sister of Theodore) - speech in which
she supports the Republican ticket of Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge |
|
|
1920:
The
Economic Consequences of the Peace - John Maynard Keynes |
|
|
1920:
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Speaking of those who fell in battle |
|
|
1920:
Governor Calvin Coolidge (R-MA) - campaign speech ("Law and Order") |
|
|
1920:
Governor Coolidge (R-MA) - speech on equal rights |
|
|
1920:
Governor Cox (D-OH) - speech on confidence in the government |
|
|
1920:
Governor James M. Cox (D-OH) in a speech on World War I |
|
|
1920:
"The Most
Brainiest Man" - article in The Nation (4/17) |
|
|
1920:
Senator Warren G. Harding (R-OH) - campaign speech ("Readjustment") |
|
|
1920:
"The Last Few Buttons Are Always the Hardest" - political cartoon
about women's suffrage from the St. Louis Star (3/27) |
|
|
1920:
The 19th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution |
|
|
1920:
Pioneer Suffragist Casts G. O. P. Ballot -
Elizabeth Daily Journal, November 3, 1920, p. 6 |
|
|
1920:
Rounding Up the "Reds" in a Nation-Wide Campaign
Against Revolutionaries in the Outlook
(1/20) originally from the International -
photo |
|
|
1920:
“Save Sacco and Vanzetti” - The Defense Committee’s
Plea |
|
|
1920:
Speech Given at
the Women's Interracial Conference - Charlotte Hawkins Brown |
|
|
1920:
Starving for Women’s Suffrage - “I Am Not
Strong after These Weeks” |
|
|
1920:
"Swat the Fly, But Use Common Sense!" - political cartoon about the
Sedition Act from the Newark News (3/6) |
|
|
1920:
Volstead Act |
|
|
1920:
Warren G. Harding, Campaign Speech at Boston |
|
|
1920:
Women Win the Right to Vote" - Historical
Gazette (8/26) |
|
|
1921:
“Another View of the
Tulsa Riots” - Amy Comstock in Survey (7/2) |
|
|
1921:
"Big Ideas from Big Business" - Edward Earle Purinton |
|
|
1921:
Budget and Accounting Act |
|
|
1921:
“Business . . . the
Salvation of the World”- Celebrating Big Business - Edward E. Purinton, “Business as the Savior of the Community,” Independent
(4/16) |
|
|
1921:
Carrie
Chapman Catt, "A Teapot in a Tempest," The Woman Citizen (2/5) |
|
|
1921:
“Defending Greenwood”- A Survivor Recalls
the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921 |
|
|
1921:
Equal Rights
Amendment |
|
|
1921:
“The Eruption of
Tulsa” - Walter White in Nation (6/29) |
|
|
1921:
Four-Power Treaty (12/13) |
|
|
1921:
“If You Believe the Negro Has a Soul” -
“Back to Africa” with Marcus Garvey |
|
|
1921:
Immigration Act |
|
|
1921:
Inaugural Address of Warren G. Harding |
|
|
1921:
Letters from College |
|
|
1921:
“The New Negro. When
He’s Hit, He Hits Back!” - Rollin Lynde Hartt in
Independent, (1/15) |
|
|
1921:
Selections from
[F]BI
File on Endicott, Broome County, N.Y. Radicals |
|
|
1921:
"The
New Anti-Feminist Campaign" by Mary G. Kilbreth in The Woman
Patriot 6/15) |
|
|
1921:
Treaty Between the U. S., the British Empire, France, and Japan,
Signed at Washington (12/13) |
|
|
1921:
Woman and the New Race - Margaret Sanger |
|
|
1921:
Women's
International League for Peace and Freedom, "Manifesto on Disarmament" |
|
|
1921, 1925:
"The Negro Speaks of Rivers" and "I Too" - poems by
Langston Hughes |
|
|
1921-1927:
“I Bobbed My Hair and
Then—,” Ladies Home Journal - Irene Castle Treman,
October 1921, 124; Mary Garden “Why I Bobbed My Hair,” Pictorial
Review, April 1927, 8; Mary Pickford, “Why I Have Not Bobbed
Mine,” Pictorial Review, April 1927 |
|
|
1922:
American Indian Myth Poems - Hartley Alexander |
|
|
1922:
Bailey v.
Drexel Furniture Company |
|
|
1922:
“The Black Star Line”
- W. E. B. Du Bois in Crisis (September) |
|
|
1922:
Debunking Intelligence Experts - Walter
Lippmann Speaks Out |
|
|
1922:
“Do Insects Think?
Some Data on the Reasoning Power of the Wasp” - Robert Benchley,
Life 80 (8/3) |
|
|
1922:
“The Facts Must Be Faced” - Intelligence Is Destiny |
|
|
1922:
"A
Flapper's Appeal to Parents" - article in Outlook Magazine
(12/6) |
|
|
1922:
"If We Must Die" -
poem by Claude McKay |
|
|
1922:
In Defense of IQ Testing- Lewis M. Terman Replies to
Critics |
|
|
1922:
"Modernism in Architecture" - Lewis Mumford |
|
|
1922:
Nine-Power Treaty (2/6) |
|
|
1922:
Peace and Bread in Time of War - Jane Addams |
|
|
1922:
“Shall the
Fundamentalists Win?” - Harry Emerson Fosdick, Christian
Work 102 (6/10) |
|
|
1922:
“The Problem” and “Family Histories” - Charles Johnson
Analyzes the Causes of the Chicago Race Riot |
|
|
1922:
"Threats to Christian Civilization" - political cartoon |
|
|
1922:
Washington Treaty in Relation to the Use of Submarines
and Noxious Gases in Warfare (2/6) |
|
|
1922:
"You and Your Laundry"
- pamphlet by Christine Frederick |
|
|
1923:
Automobile Advertisements - from Collier's Magazine |
|
|
1923:
“The Benevolent
Brotherhood of Baseball Bugs” - Edgar F. Wolfe, Literary Digest |
|
|
1923:
“Cotton Belt
Blues”- Lizzie Miles’s Blues Song |
|
|
1923:
“The Crowd at the Ball
Park” - William Carlos Williams in Dial |
|
|
1923:
"Dirty Work at the Crossroads" - cover of Judge (1/26) |
|
|
1923:
“I Am Only a Piece of Machinery” -
Housewives Analyze Their Problems |
|
|
1923:
“The Madness of Marcus
Garvey” - Robert W. Bagnall in Messenger (March) |
|
|
1923:
“New York’s
World-Beating New Stadium,” Literary Digest (4/28) |
|
|
1923:
"The Negro's
Greatest Enemy" - Marcus Garvey in Current History (Sept.) |
|
|
1923:
Rosewood
Report |
|
|
1923:
U.S. v. Bhagat Singh
Thind |
|
|
1924:
"Authority and Religious Liberty" Speech - Calvin Coolidge |
|
|
1924:
“The Black Star Line”- Singing a Song of
Garveyism |
|
|
1924:
Carrie
Chapman Catt, "Poison Propaganda," The Woman Citizen
(5/31/1924), 14, 32-33 |
|
|
1924:
Comprehensive Immigration Act |
|
|
1924:
Covenant of
the League of Nations |
|
|
1924:
Immigration Act of 1924 |
|
|
