(1847 - 1903) ~ 19th-century American Progressive Political Activist, Pioneer Muckraking Journalist, and Author of Expos?s of the Standard Oil Company : A 19th-century American progressive political activist and pioneer muckraking journalist. He is best remembered for his expos?s of the Standard Oil Company, which were written before Ida M. Tarbell's series for McClure's Magazine. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1899 - 1935) ~ Leader of the Chinese Communist Party in the Late 1920s : A leader of the Chinese Communist Party in the late 1920s. He was born in Changzhou, Jiangsu, China. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1801 - 1873) ~ American Attorney who Served as Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court from 1868 until his Death in 1873 : An American attorney who served as chief justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court from 1868 until his death in 1873. As a youth he was employed as a store clerk in Blandford, Massachusetts when he was given the opportunity at the age of 19 to read law as a clerk in a law office. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1803 - 1870) ~ French Writer in the Movement of Romanticism, and one of the Pioneers of the Novella, a Short Novel or Long Short Story : A French writer in the movement of Romanticism, and one of the pioneers of the novella, a short novel or long short story. He was also a noted archaeologist and historian, and an important figure in the history of architectural preservation. He is best known for his novella Carmen, which became the basis of Bizet's opera Carmen. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

(1856 - 1907) ~ American Reformer, Georgist, Author, State Assembly Member : American reformer, georgist, and author. (From : Wikipedia.org.)

"Morality and Birth Control," by Margaret Sanger, February 1918.

"The Liberty of Man, Woman, and Child," by Robert Green Ingersoll, 1877.

"The War's Lesson," by Margaret Sanger, Aug 1914. Source: The Woman Rebel, Vol. 1, No. 5, August 1914, 48 , Margaret Sanger Microfilm C16:562.

"Seven Years in Russia and Siberia, 1914-1921," by Roman Dyboski, Cherry Hill Books, 1971.

What Good Was It? : "The Civil Rights Movement: What Good Was It?," an essay by Alice Walker, written in the Winter of 1966-1967. Quoted from The Portable Sixties Reader, edited by Ann Charters, a Penguin Classics, pages 82-83.