За 100 лет: от ареста девушки в мужском костюме до отказа называть женщин «девушками»

News-Tribune, Aug. 15, 1926 Duluth police arrested a young woman dressed in men’s clothes going by the name John D. Kellogg. Police said she was from Iowa and had been forced to forego her studies as a nurse because of a lack of funds. She was traveling with a man who was also arrested. She was taken to a home to be cared for by the police matron. ADVERTISEMENT News-Tribune, Aug. 15, 1956 Duluth Children’s Home, at 1515 E. Fifth St., is for sale. The institution that has been housed there for 50 years plans to move next month to its new $250,000 quarters on College Street, near Chester Park and the UMD campus. The home contains six dorms, seven private rooms, a small gym, a library and more. News-Tribune, Aug. 15, 1976 Beginning today, the News-Tribune will no longer refer to women 18 and over as “girls,” use the words “lady” and “gentleman,” describe someone as a mother or grandmother unless it’s pertinent to the story, use the masculine pronoun to refer to both sexes, use the sarcastic term “women’s libbers,” or refer to a woman by her husband’s name preceded by “Mrs.” News Tribune, Aug. 15, 2006 The main post office in Duluth today will be the site of a drill simulating the detection of biohazardous material. The exercise is meant to provide a realistic experience for police officers, firefighters, postal workers, and public health and emergency management employees. Mail delivery, window service and access to post office boxes will continue as normal.