State equality and discrimination bills

          Oregon
                    500 gay men were arrested as "social vagrants", leading to the legislative passage of a unique law                     which prohibited "acts technically known as fellatio and cunnilingus. The law, which set a maximum                     of 15 years in prison for either act, was the only statute law in the United States which ever                     mentioned the words "fellatio" and "cunnilingus".

          Colorado
                    “Homosexuality in Men and Women” is published, regaling readers with a report from a gay Denver                     professor that the city’s underground gay network was alive and kicking, especially at the university.                     The prof curiously listed the occupations of some of his gay colleagues: “five musicians, three                     teachers, three art dealers, one minister, one judge, two actors, one florist, and one women’s tailor.”                     He goes on to describe parties thrown by a “young artist of exquisite taste and a noble turn of mind”                     that many gays in Denver attended — some in drag. In contrast, the professor also tells the story of                     an engineering student who, after being busted “carrying on with the boys in the YMCA building,” felt                     such shame at his arrest that he shot and killed himself.

          Oregon
                    A dictionary of criminal slang is published and contains the first known printed use of the derogatory                     word “faggot” to refer to male homosexuals.

President Woodrow Wilson

          Washington D.C.
                    The first documented appearance of bisexual characters (female and male) in an American motion                     picture occurred in A Florida Enchantment, by Sidney Drew.

United States LGBT History for 1914