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Vacuums

Hoover 517

Materials: Aluminum Body with wood handle

Our thoughts: This is the second model from

the Hoover company. We found this vacuum

is pretty good but not the most state of the

art.

Eureka Model 2X

Materials: Aluminum body with plastic handle

Our thoughts: We would recommend this model over the

Hoover 517 just because it is much more state of the art with

a more powerful fan. We found that this model will help you

clean your house a lot faster.

We have found this model

to be the cream of the crop.

With its full aluminum

body it is an ease to push

around the house, unlike

the clunky previous model,

the Hoover 517. Everyone

in the office has taken their

turn pushing this beauty

around. If you are looking

to buy your wife a new vacuum you cannot go wrong with the

Hoover Model 700. The only down fall is it is so good you will

never be able to go back to another vacuum again.

Hoover Model 700

The Sacco and Vanzetti Trial By Michael Easterlin

This decade there as a large trial that showed the unfair-

ness of the court system. The trail was called the Sacco- Van-

zetti Trial. We found the trial to be very unfair because these

people that were accused were falsely ac-

cused just because the magazines and

groups they were involved with. In the

trial two Italian anarchists were tried for

bombing Wall Street. The judge found

them guilty just because of the groups

they were involved with and that they

were anarchists. We found this to be un-

fair because through

the trial there was no real evidence that they

did it just evidence that they were a part of

the groups. The two men also were origi-

nally arrested just because they roughly fit

the description, but not really. Another

thing that made them arrest them was both

men were carrying guns, this wasn’t fair be-

cause it is the second amendment is the

right to bear arms. We also found the trial to be unfair because

the judge seemed to deem them guilty before any defense was

made.

Tune in to hear Babe Ruth

hit another homer. The ra-

dio brings the nation to-

gether, so tune in to the

baseball game. The game

will be the talk of your

town, so you’ll be left out

of many conversations if

you don’t listen up. With

the radio, the country is

united together with one

common experience. Also,

it can be very entertaining

and exciting, So tune in,

and enjoy!

Tune In!

Section A — General News

THE MOVEMENT FOR WOMEN CHANGES THE FUTURE

FOREVER!!!!

Finally, after about one hundred years of waiting, the women on

August 26th finally got their wish, they finally have the right to vote

which changed not just the year of 1920, but for the future. The women

fought so hard that on that day the

19th amendment finally came it

clearly stated:

“The right of citizens of the United

States to vote shall not be denied or

abridged by the United States or by

any State on account of sex.” And

also, “Congress shall have power to

enforce this article by appropriate

legislation.”

This was all thanks to the women who started this ever since

the beginning of July 13th, 1848 like Elizabeth Cady Stanton,

Susan B. Anthony, Matilda Joslyn Gage and Lucy Stone started in

a conversation over a cup of tea. Talk-

ing about how Democracy has

changed where women has been do-

ing equal risks just like the men has.

Determined to do something about it,

Stanton agreed with her friends two

days after their tea together that they

would form an announcement on Se-

neca County Courier. They said it was

"A convention to discuss the social,

civil, and religious condition and

rights of woman," having the convention on July 19-20 at

Wesleyan Chapel.

For the preparation of the convention, Stanton came up with

“Declaration of Sentiments” not only just showed proof of the turning

point of society, but also saying "We hold these truths to be self-

evident; that all men and women are created equal; that they are en-

dowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these

are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Stating how women have

been treated unequally. She pointed out eighteen ways of this stating

how: Married women were legally dead in the eyes of the law, Women

were not allowed to vote; Women had to submit to laws when they had

no voice in their formation; Married women had no property rights;

Husbands had legal power over and responsibility for their wives to the

extent that they could imprison or beat them with impunity; Divorce

and child custody laws favored men, giving no rights to women;

Women had to pay property taxes although they had no representation

in the levying of these taxes; Most occupations were closed to women

and when women did work they were paid only a fraction of what men

earned; Women were not allowed to enter professions such as medicine

or law; Women had no means to gain an education since no college or

university would accept women students; With only a few exceptions,

women were not allowed to participate in the affairs of the church;

Women were robbed of their self-confidence and self-respect, and were

made totally dependent on men.

For the day of the convention, Stanton was ready with 12

resolutions to the amendments and the Declaration of Sentiments,

but even with good ideas, she wasn’t successful with having eve-

ryone agree that women should have the right to vote.

Not only did the majority of the people disagree with the

idea of women’s right to vote, but editors started to criticize and

laugh at the idea of it becoming true. They tried every tactic to

bring down the women. Luckily, most of the women were firm in

their belief and raised awareness

across the neighboring towns. Hav-

ing more people join the women.

With everyone agreeing, there were

constant conventions that started

from 1850 to the beginning of the

Civil War, where drastic measures

were turned in Seneca Falls for

them to change the generation of

the future. Where women finally

got what they wanted... the right to

vote.

WHO WILL WIN…RELIGION OR SCIENCE?

The arrest of John Thomas Scopes in 1925 led “The Scopes Mon-

key Trial” on July 11th that would forever change so many viewpoints

in society. Bryan was asked by the World Christian Fundamental Asso-

ciation to represent teacher John Scopes from

the religious point of view. It was where William

Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow fought

against each other to represent religion and evo-

lution. To be more specific, it was a debate of

whether or not religion should be able to be

taught from public schools…where religion

would explain all of the reasons of why earth

was created, who created it, how it was created,

all of the questions that

one could ask them self.

For all of those questions would be answered.

So many people were blinded due to F.L.

Allen who’s from “Only Yesterday” who was

basically saying that Darrow humiliated Bryan

so bad during the trial, when in fact, that wasn’t

the whole entire case of the trial. Even though

there was an interesting question of "What is the

meaning of this harangue?" questioned Scopes,

while Darrow cried out in frustration "To show

up fundamentalism." Having, Mr. Bryan shouts out “To protect the

word of God from the greatest atheist and agnostic in the United

States."

From there on in the trial, tables turned after so many good argu-

ments, both sides finally came to an ending where religion won the

case! Bringing a huge accomplishment for everyone to understand why

Religion won.

Thankfully religion won because even

now, society has been brought up to

where they just rely on scientific facts,

when it has been proven that not all

things can be logically and scientifically

proven with facts.

For example, evolution can’t answer on

how it all began, of where all creatures

came from. They can start talking about

how they think everything began from the generation of the apes, which

has given people the theory that we people are from monkeys. Saying

how animals would be related to each other, etc. How there’s a whole

chain of relationships between each and every animal.

different hearings, and many wit-

nesses testified before the com-

mittee. On January 24, 1924, Ed-

ward Doheny, his friend, admitted

that he lent Fall one hundred

thousand dollars. Seven days after

that the Senate stated that the

leases to the Teapot oil reserve

“were executed under circum-

stances indicating fraud and cor-

ruption.” After that, Edwin Denby

and Albert Fall were forced to

resign from office. Harry Sinclair

appeared on trial and was charged

with conspiracy to defraud the

United States. The trial ended two

weeks later, because evidence

showed that Sinclair had hired

and detective agency to shadow

the jury. He was charged for

criminal contempt of court and

was found guilty, and sentenced

to six months in prison. Albert

Fall was charged with accepting

money from Doheny. Though M.

T. Everhart’s testimony showed

that Fall had lied to the senate

committee when he said he had

accepted any money from Sin-

clair. He was found guilty, fined

$100,000, and sentenced to one

year in prison. The thing is

though, President Harding admit-

ted to backing Fall up in the

whole deal, so the question is up

to you. Was the President behind

the whole plan of corruption

against the United States? Or had

Albert Fall and his friends fool

everyone, including the president?

Oil reserves were discovered in Teapot

Dome, Wyoming, at the begin-

ning of this century. In 1912,

President William Taft decided

that Teapot Dome and other gov-

ernment owned land and there

oil reserves should be set aside

for the United States Navy’s use.

On the 4th of June, 1920, Con-

gress passed a bill stating that the

Secretary of the Navy would have

the power “to conserve, develop,

use and operate the same in his

discretion, directly or by contract,

lease, or otherwise, and to use,

store, exchange, or sell the oil

and gas products thereof, and

those from all royalty oil from

lands in the naval reserves , for

the benefit of the United States”

This means that the oil reserves

were in the hand of the secretary

of the navy. Yet just a year later, Secre-

tary of the Interior, Albert Fall, con-

vinced Edwin Denby, the Secretary of

the Navy, that he should take over the

responsibilities of the Naval Reserves

at the Teapot Dome and other govern-

ment reserves. So Albert Fall, the Secre-

tary of the Interior, was now in charge of

the oil reserves. Later on, Fall decided that

his two friends, Harry Sinclair and Edward

Doheny, should be allowed to lease part of

the oil reserves. Many rumors and witness

have said that Albert Fall was spending

large sums of money. On the 14th of April

of 1922, it was

released that Fall leased the Teapot Dome

to Harry Sinclair. When reporters asked

President Warren Harding, he defended

Fall saying “the policy which has been

adopted by the Secretary of the Navy and

the Secretary of the Interior in dealing with

these matters was submitted to me prior to

the adoption thereof, and the policy de-

cided upon and the subsequent acts have at

all times had my entire approval.” By say-

ing this, President Harding conformed that

he was fully aware of what was going on.

When President Harding passed away on

August 2nd of 1923, Robert La Follette and

John Kendrick called for a senate investi-

gation into Albert Fall and the oil reserves.

Over the next few months there were many

June 21, 1926

This story can fit 150-200

words.

One benefit of using your

newsletter as a promotional

tool is that you can reuse

content from other marketing

materials, such as press

releases, market studies, and

reports.

While your main goal of dis-

tributing a newsletter might

be to sell your product or

service, the key to a success-

ful newsletter is making it

useful to your readers.

A great way to add useful

content to your newsletter is

to develop and write your

own articles, or include a

calendar of upcoming events

or a special offer that pro-

motes a new product.

You can also research arti-

cles or find “filler” articles by

accessing the World Wide

Web. You can write about a

variety of topics but try to

keep your articles short.

Much of the content you put

in your newsletter can also

be used for your Web site.

Microsoft Publisher offers a

simple way to convert your

newsletter to a Web publica-

tion. So, when you’re finished

writing your newsletter, con-

vert it to a Web site and post

it.

message you’re trying to

convey. Avoid selecting im-

ages that appear to be out of

context.

Microsoft Publisher includes

thousands of clip art images

from which you can choose

and import into your newslet-

ter. There are also several


words.

Selecting pictures or graphics

is an important part of add-

ing content to your newslet-

ter.

Think about your article and

ask yourself if the picture

supports or enhances the

tools you can use to draw

shapes and symbols.

Once you have chosen an

image, place it close to the

article. Be sure to place the

caption of the image near the

image.

customers or clients.

If the newsletter is distributed

internally, you might comment

upon new procedures or im-

provements to the business.

Sales figures or earnings will

show how your business is

growing.

Some newsletters include a

column that is updated every

issue, for instance, an advice

column, a book review, a let-

ter from the president, or an

editorial. You can also profile

new employees or top cus-

tomers or vendors.


words.

The subject matter that ap-

pears in newsletters is virtu-

ally endless. You can include

stories that focus on current

technologies or innovations in

your field.

You may also want to note

business or economic trends,

or make predictions for your

Caption describing picture or

graphic.

I n s i d e S t o r y H e a d l i n e


P a g e 2


“To catch the

reader's attention,

place an

interesting

sentence or quote

from the story

here.”

Caption describing picture or

graphic.

T e a p o t D o m e S c a n d a l

One benefit of using your newsletter

as a promotional tool is that you can

reuse content from other marketing

materials, such as press releases,

market studies, and reports.

While your main goal of distributing a

newsletter might be to sell your prod-

uct or service, the key to a successful

newsletter is making it useful to your

readers.

A great way to add useful content to

your newsletter is to develop and write

your own articles, or include a calen-

dar of upcoming events or a special

offer that promotes a new product.

You can also research articles or find

“filler” articles by accessing the World

Wide Web. You can write about a vari-

ety of topics but try to keep your arti-

cles short.

Much of the content you put in your

newsletter can also be used for your

Web site. Microsoft Publisher offers a

simple way to convert your newsletter

to a Web publication. So, when you’re

finished writing your newsletter, con-

Microsoft Publisher includes

thousands of clip art images

from which you can choose

and import into your newslet-

ter. There are also several

tools you can use to draw

shapes and symbols.

Once you have chosen an im-

age, place it close to the arti-

cle. Be sure to place the cap-

tion of the image near the im-


words.

Selecting pictures or graphics

is an important part of adding

content to your newsletter.

Think about your article and

ask yourself if the picture sup-

ports or enhances the mes-

sage you’re trying to convey.

Avoid selecting images that

appear to be out of context.

age.

customers or clients.

If the newsletter is distributed

internally, you might comment

upon new procedures or im-

provements to the business.

Sales figures or earnings will

show how your business is

growing.

Some newsletters include a

column that is updated every

issue, for instance, an advice

column, a book review, a letter

from the president, or an edito-

rial. You can also profile new

employees or top customers or

vendors.


words.

The subject matter that ap-

pears in newsletters is virtually

endless. You can include sto-

ries that focus on current tech-

nologies or innovations in your

field.

You may also want to note

business or economic trends,

or make predictions for your




P a g e 3 V o l u m e 1 , I s s u e 1

“To catch the

reader's attention,

place an

interesting

sentence or quote

from the story

here.”

Caption describ-

ing picture or

graphic.

This story can fit 150-200 words.

Caption describing picture or graphic.

ployees.

If you have any prices of standard

products or services, you can include a

listing of those here. You may want to

refer your readers to any other forms

of communication that you’ve created

for your organization.

You can also use this space to remind

readers to mark their calendars for a

regular event, such as a breakfast

meeting for vendors every third Tues-

day of the month, or a biannual charity

auction.

If space is available, this is a good

place to insert a clip art image or some

other graphic.

This story can fit 175-225 words.

If your newsletter is folded and mailed,

this story will appear on the back. So,

it’s a good idea to make it easy to read

at a glance.

A question and answer session is a

good way to quickly capture the atten-

tion of readers. You can either compile

questions that you’ve received since

the last edition or you can summarize

some generic questions that are fre-

quently asked about your organization.

A listing of names and titles of manag-

ers in your organization is a good way

to give your newsletter a personal

touch. If your organization is small, you

may want to list the names of all em-

Primary Business Address

Your Address Line 2

Your Address Line 3

Your Address Line 4

Phone: 555-555-5555

Fax: 555-555-5555

E-mail: [email protected]

This would be a good place to insert a short

paragraph about your organization. It might

include the purpose of the organization, its

mission, founding date, and a brief history.

You could also include a brief list of the types

of products, services, or programs your or-

ganization offers, the geographic area cov-

ered (for example, western U.S. or European

markets), and a profile of the types of cus-

tomers or members served.

It would also be useful to include a contact

name for readers who want more information

about the organization.

M I C R O S O F T

B a c k P a g e S t o r y H e a d l i n e

Your business tag line here.

WE’RE ON THE WEB! EXAMPLE.COM

Caption describing picture or graphic.

Organization

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