Read Smore About It
Connor McSperrin; Editor-In-Cheif
What's on Your Plate
For example if the businesses would take the machine idea they could stop disease from the work space and then in time make better food. Also they wouldn't have to hire immigrants and in this it wouldn't target immigrants for deportation. Two more benefits for the companies would be lower wages because you would not have to hire people to do the work that the machine would do. Two is that it would make the life of a business owner easier because they wouldn't have to spend money on the things that make the meat smell and look better. So in conclusion making such a machine would benefit the American food/ health.
Dear Future America..
November 14,1917
During this time we did not want to attack president Wilson or any of the presidents. The reason for using "kaiser Wilson" was to make a point. We wanted to the American people that we were no different than the German people that President Wilson addressed. I found this strategy to be very effective because it got lots of peoples attention an more importantly it got presidents Wilson's attention.
Also the struggles we went through such as people calling us names such as traitor. The word I used to describe the women that I worked with is full of courage. We had courage and showed it by never stopping for anyone. Such as we never stopped campaigning, stayed out in cold weather to protest, and for not paying the fine and going to jail that treated us poorly off of false charges. The main thing I want the future Americans to know is that the women didn't quit. We never gave up, and you shouldn't either.
Sincerely,
Alice Paul
QUITE! Know Your Place, Shut Your Face
Email: speak@carfulley.com
Website: Takingourrights.gov
Location: 1920 Sedition Way
Phone: 1-920-0921
HIDING BEHIND WALLS!
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The Boom of the 1920s
The Poet Claude McKay
During the twenties, McKay developed an interest in Communism and traveled to Russia and the to France, where he met Edna St. Vincent Millay and Lewis Sinclair. In 1934, McKay moved back to the U.S and lived in Harlem, New York. Losing faith in Communism, he turned his attention to the teachings of various spiritual and political leaders in Harlem, eventually converting to Catholicism. McKay's viewpoints and poetic achievements in earlier part of the twentieth-century set the tone for the Harlem Renaissance and gained the deep respect of younger African American poets of the time, including Langston Hughes. After this he died on May 22, 1948.
The Red Grange
This Thanksgiving Day, 1925, just 10 after Grange's last college game, 36,00 fill the Cubs Park to see the Red's debut against the Chicago Cardinals. Ten days later 70,00 pack New York's Polo Grounds to see Red and the Bears take on the New York Giants. When Pyle and the Bears ownership couldn’t agree on terms for the 1926 season, Pyle forms a rival American Football League with a team in New York called the Yankees that featured Grange.
While the Yankees had moderate success, the rest of the league failed. Pyle was allowed to move his team into the NFL in 1927 but Grange suffers a crippling knee injury during a game against the Bears. "l didn't play at all in 1928,"Grange says. "l was just an ordinary ball-carrier after that. I start to develop into a pretty good defensive back, however."
Halas invites Grange back to the Bears in 1929 and he remains with them through the 1934 season. In the 1933 NFL Championship Game, Grange is a defensive hero with a difficult touchdown-saving tackle in the final seconds.
California
Nickname: "The Golden State"
Racial and Ethnic diversity
1906 Earthquake
At almost precisely 5:12 a.m., local time, a fore shock occurred with sufficient force to be felt widely throughout the San Francisco Bay area. The great earthquake broke loose some 20 to 25 seconds later, with an epicenter near San Francisco. Violent shocks punctuated the strong shaking which lasted some 45 to 60 seconds. Also it killed around 700 people
New York
Niackname: "The Empire State"
Uncle Sam
NYC Skyscraper Competition
The first Constructed in 1929-31 as the corporate headquarters of the Irving Trust Company, this 50-story, limestone-faced skyscraper is situated on what was considered the “most expensive real estate in New York,” the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway. Also designed by the noted architect Ralph T. Walker of the firm of Voorhees, Gmelin & Walker.
Second was The Chrysler Building. The building at the intersection of 42nd Street and Lexington Avenue, was held on September 19, 1928. Walter P. Chrysler supervised the building to be Chrysler Corporation’s headquarters. The completed tower has 3,862 windows, 20,961 tons of structural steel, and 3,826,000 bricks. Walter P. Chrysler succeeded in building the tallest skyscraper in the world. His accomplishment was short-lived.
The last was the Empire State Building. Coming in at 102 stories and its exterior mostly made out of granite. It was planned during the 1920s. Construction on what would become the world's tallest man made structure. construction workers prevailed, carefully assembling at an astonishing pace of four-and-a-half stories per week. In just over a year the miraculous structure was finished, and a monumental symbol of the indomitable American spirit was forever in the New York City landscape.
Texas
Nickname: "The Lone Star State"
Chisolm Trail
Spindletop Hill 1901
New Jersey
Nickname: "The Garden State"