Final magazine 2nd hour

TIMES The Weekly Newsmagazine

November 19, 1920

Youth Vs. Adult Wets Vs. Dries

Table of Contents Cover Page…………….. …………..1

Mercedes Benz……………………….12

Table of Contents……………. ……....2

Society………………….….13

Letter from the Editor…………………….…..3 Babe Ruth Gum…………………….…...4 Letter to the Editior………………….…..5-7

Economy…………….…14-15 Youth vs Adult Featured Article…………………...16-17 Pennsylvania Railroad…………………....18 Entertainment…….……19-20

Facts and Statistics…………. ………….8

Sports……………………....21

Coca Cola…………………. ……….9

Bibliography………..….23-25

Politics…………...…………10 World……………..………...11

10 Questions………………22

Letter From Editors By: Aidan Yamashita And Emerie Bell The 1920s was about the youths vs. adults. It was the roaring 20s and how the young were rebellious and the adults were traditional. In the feature article you will read about how the adults tried to stop the youths and how the youths were changing and becoming more individual and not caring as much about what people think. They were also starting to stray from tradition.

This article was written because we wanted to show how the generation was changing. We also wanted to show how the adults were reacting to this new behavior of the youths. many things are happening in the 1920s, like how traditions were being broke and the youths changing.

The process took place watching my own children change and how they broke from tradition and started to become more rebellious. This process also took place my sending reporters out into the field and having them interview the adults and their perspective. Then we would have them interview the youths and their perspective.

20

Forgot to brush your teeth?

It’s perfectly fine! Your hot date won't notice a ter you put a piece of Curtiss Baby Ruth Gum in your mouth. This real mint freshness will taste like no other and give your mouth some action!

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, I strongly agree with your article about youth culture. After the war, the attitudes and looks of boys and girls changed dramatically. My friends and I are wearing shorter skirts, cloche hats, silk stockings, fake jewelry, hobble, flowing tresses of yesteryear. Drinking is an appealing game to the flappers, which certainly didn’t make the dappers or anyones father happy. Some women, like me, even started taking up sports alongside men. Many women are also smoking. The girls celebrate the end of the war by being free and exploring new ways of life.

The boys are especially acting differently. The college boys own cars. I am a college student that owns a car as well. The try to be paragons of gallantry, industry, and idealism. All of my friends changed their style too. They are now wearing golf socks, knickers, and bow ties. But the parents are over-reacting about the attitudes of the youth. Parents argued that the cloths the flappers were wearing were too daring, and the lightnight parties were getting out of control.

I personally agree with your article, we are all just having a little fun.I really enjoyed going out with my friends and going to movies, dances and games. A famous activity that all of my friends and I are doing is going to speakeasies. It is a great way to get away from our parents.

Sincerely, Emerie Bell

Dear Editor, If you know your onions, you should know how much of a ruckus is being created with the topic of what type of creationism should be taught in public schools. I came to you because I have an idea that should be seen and spread throughout the country. As you know, in the past couple of days, John Scopes taught Evolutionism in Tennessee where it bans just that. This trial that has been going on because of what he did has stirred up the news all over the world. Everybody associated with schools have been arguing and nothing is changing.

Pro religionists believe everything was true in the bible. Pro evolutionists are afraid of religion taking over public schools. People ask if creationism should even be taught in school, and if it’s really worth that much of an argument between pro religionists and pro evolutionists. Creationism is such a sockdollager in history that it should definitely be taught. My idea is that public schools vote within the district in which they would like to teach, religion or evolutionism. The people that disagree with the way they teach creationism can either go to another public school that supports their way of teaching, or come together with a collective group of people who have the same opinion and organize a private school.

Sincerely, Tanner Heiar

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, I strongly agree to your opinion about Wets vs. Drys. I also believe that alcohol should have been used to help the war effort unlike how the Wets were using it. I also agree about how we are tying up patriotism and prohibition together. Another thing that I strongly agree about is the amendment used to outlaw alcohol.

You wrote about how the Wets were trying to stock up on alcohol the day before the amendment was passed and how it was wrong. Wets would get doctors to give them prescriptions for alcohol but then use the alcohol for drinking purposes.

Another thing you wrote about was how it was illegal to manufacture and transport but not drink. So many people are buying bootleg alcohol.

Speakeasies are another thing people are using as an excuse to drink.

Speakeasies are still very popular. It is difficult to find them since they are underground. Speakeasies are bad because they use hazardous substances such as wood alcohol, small amounts of this can kill people or even lead them to blindness.

Sincerely, Aidan Yamashita

Dear Editor, The city is the cat’s pajamas!

Who would want to live anywhere else? Our lives in the city are the bee’ s knees. We have so many things those country families don’t have. We have an easy way to get around town.

You can catch a ride in a dinbox or buy your own Model T car for a decent price. I know so many people who would rather ride in a dinbox then ride a shabby old tractor around! The city has so much more to do. You can go shopping, go out and catch a bite to eat, or even watch the flappers. In the old country all you can do is farm.

You have to travel a long way to go out and get whatcha need in the country..

Those farmers don’t have a clue as to what they are doing. They aren’t earning enough money and their kids aren’t getting enough hush money from their parents. In the city you can earn lots of hush money from your parents. They will be making more money too. There are tons of job opportunities for everyone. Someone could be a flapper, a factory worker, or even a movie star if you get lucky!

When you take your first step into the city, you will feel like you belong here.

Sincerely, Lauren Dreusicke

Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, I strongly agree that the new fashion trends are unacceptable. Such rebels known as “flappers,� were not following the normal dress regulations as a lady should follow. The normal dress regulations for a girl are normally ; thin dress materials may be used to provide a suitable underslip, the females calves may not be exposed in skirts, and flesh color or thin hose are not permitted. As time goes on these normal regulations started to disappear. The hems of dresses were now as high as nine inches off the ground. More and more women are wearing thinner dresses and shorter sleeves as long and are showing more shin, bones, and knee caps as time goes on. These changes are unacceptable for the typical ladies dress regulations.

Flappers do not believe their moves are wrong. It represents freedom for them without adult supervision. They believe that it is part of expressing themselves. "Men won't dance with you if you wear a corset," Flappers claimed, so they started abandoning their corsets as well. States did start taking actions to help with this problem. Such as Utah, they started fining and imprisonment for people who wore the street skirts higher than three inches above the ankle.

Virginia passed a law that raised the decolletage in the front and back.

Actions were being placed, that are muches needed. Other state legislations were taking actions just for the inches above the ground and below the neck.

Sincerely, Hannah Harney

DearEditor, We both believe all the states should get involved and solve this issue.

Young ladies do need to express themselves and date, just not threw revealing clothing. Their wild ways need to come to a stop. Since a new youth culture outside the home and workplace is appearing we can't let this get any worse. A tradition since the beginning of America has been to enjoy a glass of alcohol of your choice. On January 17, 1920 our country changed forever. Being a dry was total baloney! Dry's thought everybody would just stop drinking, but all they did was cause more ruckus!

People are fighting over alcohol and there's more drunks on the streets now than there were before, and that's bananas! When I get home from a long and hard day of work, I would love to go out and buy myself a bottle of wine. My goodness if I was rich then I could've stocked up like the rest of them and been able to have the fun I used to. But now I have to go to a juice joint and get one from there. Even though speakeasies can be just two people, I want some alone time to chill out. Also, now since wheat is going towards the military, alcohol is made of wood alcohol which can be very dangerous and can lead to death. The real catch is that you can ask a pharmacists for medical alcohol and they'll give it to you and it's not against the law!

Sincerely, Savanna Richter

Things You May Not Know………(Briefing) Only 30% of our land is farmland, or land used for agriculture!

For every 1,000 people, 83 die of cancer, 370 die of heart conditions, and 113 die of tuberculosis.

1920 Population: 106,491,000 Only 11 people out of 1,000 died in a car crash this year!

Sadly, there are over 2,132,000 United States Citizens Unemployed.

On the economic side, there have been 3,411 strikes so far.

So far, there have been about 1,905,000 cars sold.

Our country has a “That is the part of the beauty total debt of of all literature. you discover that your longings are universal $23.7 million! That’ longings. That you’re not lonely s a lot of money! and isolated from anyone. You belong.”

- F. Scott Fitzgerald Our overall life expectancy is: Male: 53.6 Female: 54.6

Briefing Continued by: Savanna & Lauren Population:

106,491,000

"You can't beat the person who never gives up" -Babe Ruth Babe was

Life Expectancy-

talking about always

Male: 53.6

believing in yourself and never giving up

Female: 54.6

"If you wear a short enough skirt the party will come to you" -Dorthy Parker

Unemployed 2,132,000

Dorthy meant by her quote that wear short things

National Debt:

people will notice you more.

$23.7 billion

“Women have two weapons, cosmetics and tears” -Coco Chanel

Average salary: Car Sales:

$1,236

1,905,500

Coco means that girls have emotions too, not just looks Fashion fades, only style remains the same Coco Chanel Coco is talking about how some things go away and some stay forever “Without sports there’d only be gum” -Leroy Paige The world would be boring without gum

45

Makes dreams come true

Drink Coca Cola now. It’s all you’ve been asking for, Refreshing and delicious! If you want to add a sparkle to

Politics of the 1920s By: Aidan Yamashita Warren G. Harding is the president. Warren G. Harding is a man that is all about normalcy.

Normalcy is what allowed Warren G. Harding to win the presidential election. Warren G. Harding promise as a president is to turn America back to normalcy. Warren G. Harding was elected president in 1921 and died while still in office in 1923.

Another politic from is Calvin Coolidge. He also works to turn America back to normalcy. He also works to cut taxes and unnecessary spendings. He pushes for reductions on in corporate taxes, income taxes, and inheritance taxes. He is also Warren G. Hardings Vice President.

One of the last politics is Herbert Hoover. Herbert Hoover is a presidential nominee. In 1921 president Harding made him Secretary of Commerce. He believes in promoting business and believes if that happened and they would flourish, then poverty would disappear.

suspects accused of crimes. The worst is the Teapot Dome Scandal.

Fall convinced Harding to give him control over the national oil reserves, Fall then leased oil to two composed that paid him 300,000 dollars. It then became public and Fall resigned.

Warren G. Harding campaign promise is a big deal. He promises to return America back to how it was before the war. He promises to turn it back to normalcy. His inauguration began the republican era which has lasted a long time.

Another big deal was Warren G. Harding's death. One reason he died was because of depression. In the end he died because he suffered a coronary thrombosis, but it was incorrectly diagnosed. One of the last reason he died was because he didn't care how good or bad his doctor was.

The Teapot Dome Scandal is a big event that involved politics.

Harding gave senator Albert Fall, and old friend the secretary of the interior.

Fall took bribes from President Warren G. Harding

The World and Isolationism By: Lauren Dreusicke Isolation began when the United States made the decision to turn its back to Europe.

This decision would not last for long. The United States soon joined the war as an “associate power” but not an ally, A great amount of lives were lost, approximately 116,516 American and many other European lives as well.

Our country realized that they were in danger of possibly losing their territory on the ocean. France, Italy, and Britain feel as if their territory is also in danger. They worked together to recently come up with a naval agreement at the Washington Naval Conference called by our President, William G. Harding. They agreed that they would all reduce their naval race and make their navies about the same size.

Our economy has been greatly impacted by the war. All of the countries involved in the war have a great amount of debt to pay. France and Britain have demanded that Germany pay their war debt in reparations. Germany can’t pay any of them since they are so corrupt because we won the war.

I recently interviewed Charles Dawes who says to have a solution to help the French, British and German pay off their war debt. Charles Dawes told me that he plans to name this plan the Dawes Plan after himself. He says that he guarantees the debt will be paid off using this method. The United States loans money to Germany, Germany gives the money in reparations to France and Great Britain, and then Great Britain and France would then repay our leaders. This sounds like the bee’s knees!

The only problem is that the amount of

money Germany owes is slowly rising.

With all of our economies weakened, one wrong move could lead us to ruins. Our allies, France and Britain need the reparations to stabilize their government once again. We recently became closely tied to France because of the Kellogg Briand Pact. Two men, Aristide Briand and Frank B. Kellogg signed a pact not to long ago forming a protective alliance between us and the French. This pact sounds like the cat’s pajamas!

Washington Naval Conference gathering to discuss international issues and terms..

Mercedes-Benz Do you want the looks and the ladies?If you do, we know the solution to that. Get the right car to get to places faster than ever!

815$

Society

By Emerie Bell

The Ku Klux Klan gathers around for a lynching.

Society changed a lot for us Americans during the 1920’s. The Ku Klux Klan spreaded, Immigration laws changed, the Sacco and Vanzetti case was started, there was labor unrest and more migration to cities.

When I interviewed a member from the KKK they were only allowed to give me certain information. Their first success was after the Congressional investigation of Oct. 1921. The group member I interviewed said that the group was the most powerful in the south. Their members were mostly white and also were native-born, Christian, and American Male. “We attacked mostly blacks in the south.” The volunteer said.

Immigration laws changed how the immigrants lived in the United States.

Isolation prevented specific groups of foreign-born people form immigrating to the U.S. These laws made by the government officials would limit arrivals of people from Asia, Southern Europe, Russia, and all nations in Eastern Europe.

The Sacco and Vanzetti trial is also a main problem. When I spoke with a former investigator on the trial they told me that it all happened in May of 1920. A shoe factory in Braintree Massachusetts was robbed and 2 employes were killed. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were arrested. The investigator admitted that they did not have enough evidence to sentence them both to death. Labor unrest occurred a lot after the war. People would go on strikes on their own businesses begging for better pay. Industry workers and management demanded that the government stop the strikes but the people wouldn’t listen until they got what they wanted. Until the war more than half the united states lived on farms. But that changed for many people including blacks, Most people moved up north to get jobs so that they could support their families. Others moved up because they thought it would be safe.

Sacco and Vanzetti get ready for their court meeting.

The Economy

By Hannah Harney

The 1920’s businesses have become a national obsession and the economy is spiraling upward in a recording cliff. New products are being way more desirable, making all the businesses more productive product wise. Competition for all sales are at a healthy stiff, and keeps getting stiffer as time goes. Mass production is making corporate profits go up. Lots of items were in need of more production; cars, bathroom features, plusher caskets are in making of improvement for new production.

1.5 million people are involved in the sales market. Belief that the businesses would provide everyone with a prosperity. Bruce Barton is the ‘supersales man.’ Barton sells everything imaginable, he found a new level of salesmanship. Barton provided a big uplift the economy, show how big sales can get.”The Man The Nobody Knows” a book, which became one of his best sellers. The title character was named ‘Jesus’ was the greatest salesman. Which was a startling thesis to buyers.

Income is up. Savings and life insurance is doubled because of all the income coming in. Other than that prices were at a stable put. Industry workers whose striking for higher pay have been able to improve pay since of the mass production happening.

One of the most produced things right now is the radio. The radio is at such a high production right now, it has had the biggest success out of everything else in mass production. The radio has quickly made a big business in the new decade. Radios are in high demand as more and more families are wanting the new product. We have seen nothing in more higher demand than the radio in a long time.

It has been a great success and is helping improving the lives of families.

Radio sales have rose from less than two million to six hundred million in just 1929, now thing about the rise in upcoming years. KDAK was the first radio station to regularly scheduled broadcast. What an invention? Who knew it would be this much of a success and we know it won't be in low demand any time soon.

1920’s Radio

The Amazing Radio It's a happy time in life. Now we have a magnificent tool for our everyday life. The Radio is impacting so many of our people lives today.

Now what would your life be without one amazing radio? .

Through all the gigantic radio industry, they started making the radios to help the working in war forces. Look at them now, they have made it to the families homes everywhere

Youth v. Adults

The youth today is called the modern age because of the way they act and the way that they look. They dress more daring and act more independent.

The culture of the youth changed after the war. They feel more independent and so they believe that they can do whatever they want.

Many adults consider themselves traditionalists because they want to stay true to their morals. They behave how they were taught as kids and are now continuing to act as they are supposed to. They frown upon anything dramatically out of the ordinary and are not as open to change. Nowadays, adults are now seeing the younger generation turn away those morals and values.

The younger generation is referred to as the modernists by adults.

These modernists are open to change, they want change. They smoke cigarettes, cut their hair short, and wear fashions people in the olden days would not have allowed. The younger generation thinks that being a modernist is the bee’s knees.

Traditionalists and modernists very different opinions. There are many new ways to communicate through media in the 1920s. The most people read tabloids to get there information about the United States.

Tabloids are newspapers that printed sensational and shocking stories rarely reported by traditional media.

The New York Daily News has a national circulation of more than 1.25 million.

William Randolph was the first to launch an article in the tabloid, it is called the Daily Mirror. The most recent news consist of unsubstantiated reports of new life-changing discovers. Years ago boys and girls would go to each other's houses to meet their parents. If things went well, they would be allowed to visit again. When a couple wanted to go dancing, a chaperone would have to attend with them. If you had parents that were trustworthy of you then they might let you sit alone. Nowadays, kids trade old-fashioned courtship for dating.

Courtship main reason was marriage, dating was about having fun away from parents.Jazz music has also taken a effect on the our new culture. Jazz music was daring music and broke the rules, playing in the night clubs with everyone dancing to it.

Now it’s made it way into the radios and media. Jazz is so popular it has started filling everywhere, on the street, in night club and the radio. Who knew what something this is unexceptable music would make it so far.

.

1920’s Tabloid News

Youth vs. Adults Clothes are also another change.

The normal dress regulation for a girl is; no thin dress materials unless used for underslips, skirts must be as to not expose the calf of the leg and flesh colored or really think hose were not permitted. But as time after the war went on, women were being more daring and taking more risk. More short skirts are being worn, as well as makeup. Adults are finding these actions, unacceptable.

No lady should be wearing such a thing.

The new social codes and traditions governing women were being replaced.

Women wanted freedom and since they found it, why not talk advantage of that.

Even roles of the young boys were changing. They were not expected to grow up and be masters of their wives and families. The media ensured that the younger generation was free to participate in these changes.

Nowadays, parents expect their youth to go to college, make their own living, not have to ask for financial help and get happily married.As a parent, I know that my expectations are almost not at all accomplished.

Ladies Fashion 1920’s Change

Continued...

Parents have insisted that no lady should do such a thing as abandoning their corsets. As they disappoint their parents with abandoning their corsets, they’re also not afraid to drink, smoke, and stay up late with boys to win the “nice girl” impression for men.

Adults of the 1920s feel that the youths are both reckless and immoral.

The adults are trying to find many ways to stop the youths from acting out.

Adults had many efforts to try and stop them, one of these efforts is censorship.

Traditionalists were pulling books that they thought were immoral off of the library shelves. Another effort was legislation. The legislation were passing laws to discourage women from wearing short skirts and skimpy swimsuits. one of the last efforts they had was to just have hope. Parents were restricting themselves from expressing loud disapproval. By doing this it would allow the youths to figure it out on their own.

Now, the youth culture has totally changed since the past. The clothing regulations have taken a whole new way.

Some of us believe it’s been a good change some don’t. Dating, clothes, music and media have all come into consideration after the war. Everything was changing, adults that disapproved took actions into trying to fix it and make the way of life right again.

Modernist and traditionalist were clashing since some don’t like the changes of the new way. But all of this is still going to affect us in our upcoming years.

How Entertainment Has Changed By: Savanna Richter The US has grown in so many ways through the past couple of years, entertainment has developed new and exciting ways to have fun. Radio broadcasting, movies, sports and music. Alison Mose John Jr was a pianist, he composed, sang, and played the trumpet. On November 1927 in Tippo Mississippi, Alison gave piano lessons to children that were five years old.While he was in Mississippi, he listened to blues and black music. He got a lot of opportunities people before this age have never experienced.

Jazz music has grown tremendously.

Jazz developed in New Orleans around 1900. Then, it spread to Mason-Dixsonnine, Chicago, New York, St. Louis and Kansas City.

The types of music varied, in the 1920s-1930s, the popular types were sopistication and subtleties. Bebop and post bebop was in the 1940s1950s. Outright abstraction was popular in 1960s and jazz-rock-fusion was popular in 1970s.

Radio was a big invention! It created new ways of communication, in November 1920 the first radio broadcasted in America. During that broadcast more than twelve million people ( 1/3 of the population) was listening.

Football, baseball and boxing are now huge! In baseball the Yankees are still recovering from eight of their players accepting bribes to lose the World Series in 1920, "Black Sox Scandal."

Now, athletes were known as "local heroes." Our newspapers, promoters, sports writers are starting to exploit our athletes and called them "supermen" also radio started to broadcast sport updates.

In 1922, 40 million people went to the movies and in 1930 over 100 million people went. Everyone went because they loved watching possibilities in the future. Movie theaters are elegant.

The Roxy Theater seats up to 5,000 people!

Cleveland Indians American League Champions in 1920

KDKA radio broadcast

The Golden Age of Sports By: Tanner Heiar The golden age of sports was a great booster for American spectator sports. Fans were treated to astounding performances and these performances happened on a daily basis. As work hours went down to eight hours and weeks went down to five days a week people devoted more time and more money to spectator sports. Some of the popular sports to watch were: Baseball, football, wrestling, and boxing. All these sports needed heroes that would exceed their profession and give their spectators great bundles of excitement .

One of the all time American heroes of baseball was Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth was a slugger, which was what he was most known for, a pitcher, and an outfielder. Babe Ruth was signed to the Yankees after leaving the Boston Americans. He was a very valuable player, the amount paid by the owners for the trade was between 75,000 to 150,000 plus two other players. Babe Ruth hit 60 homeruns in one season making this the all time record for 34 years.

The all American halfback that is known as the “dynamo that furnished the thrills” is the all time football hero named Harold Grange. He can blow through any perfect defense and here are some facts to prove you just that. Grange scored five out of the 6 touchdowns against Michigan gaining 402 yards in all and handling the ball 21 times. He was known to be unstoppable against michigan’s perfect interference one great play after another.

Opening ceremonies of the Olympics

The all American halfback that was known as the “dynamo that furnished the thrills” was the all time football hero named Harold Grange. He can blow through any perfect defense and here are some facts to prove you just that. Grange scored five out of the 6 touchdowns against Michigan gaining 402 yards in all and handling the ball 21 times. He was known to be unstoppable against michigan’s perfect interference one great play after another.

Heroes to make these activities even more exciting for the spectators. The people who exceeded their professions did just that.

From Babe Ruth scoring 60 home runs in a season to Gertrude Ederle being the first women to conquer a man’s time in a swim.

All these heroes gave the 1920’s a bundle of excitement and are still incredibly important today.

Bibliography Hannah’s Bibliography Baughan, Judith S. American Decades 1920-1929. N.p.: n.p., n.d. Print.

Books, Time-Life. This Fabulous Century 1920-1930. New York: Time-Life, 1985. Print.

"The Devils Music:1920's Jazz." PBS. PBS, n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

Fascism. Digital image. Wikipedia. Wikipedia User, 3 Oct. 2015. Web. 15 Oct. 2015. <https://upload. wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Piccole_Italiane.jpg>.

Hanson, Erica. The 1920s. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1999. Print.

Kallen, Stuart A. The Roaring Twenties. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2002. Print.

Portable Radio. Digital image. AP Images. Glen Ecker, n.d. Web. Radio Goes Commercial. Digital image. Wiref. Betmann/Corris, n.d. Web. "Tabloid News Paper Front Page." Wikipedia. Wikipedia User, 4 Sept. 2015. Web. 15 Oct. 2015. <https: //tse1.mm.bing.net/th?&id=OIP. M18710d33d7640a2cbc1ddac53d4b925eo0&w=300&h=300&c=0&pid=1.9&rs=0&p=0>.

Lauren’s Bibliography 1920s Car Crash. Digital image. Collectors Weekly. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <http://cf. collectorsweekly.com/uploads/2014/03/17nyiu95no67sjpg.jpg>.

1920s Population. Digital image. Media Cache. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <https://s-media-cache-ak0. pinimg.com/236x/b7/04/66/b70466c07961d845451dd0c3c28a6e99.jpg>.

Baughman, Judith S. American Decades: 1920-1929. New York: Gale Research, 1996. Print.

Hart, Diane, and Bert Bower. History Alive!: Pursuing American Ideals. Rancho Cordova, CA:

Bibliography Curriculum Institute, 2013. Print.

"USA Twenties by Grolier." BetterWorldBooks.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Oct. 2015. <http://www. betterworldbooks.com/usa-twenties-id-0717260135.aspx>.

U.S.A. Twenties. Danbury, CT: Grolier, 2005. Print.

Washington Naval Conference. Digital image. AP Multimedia Archives. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <http://classic.apimages.com/OneUp.aspx? st=dl&id=29a106ce23f544d8a21c8723eadc6290&showact=results&sort=relevance&sh=14&kwstyle= and&dbm=PY2000&adte=1445290806&ish=x&pagez=60&cfasstyle=AND&rids=29a106ce23f544d8 a21c8723eadc6290&page=1&xslt=1&mediatype=Photo>.

World War I Damage in Belgium. Digital image. AP Multimedia Archives. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <http://classic.apimages.com/OneUp.aspx? st=dl&id=29a106ce23f544d8a21c8723eadc6290&showact=results&sort=relevance&sh=14&kwstyle= and&dbm=PY2000&adte=1445290806&ish=x&pagez=60&cfasstyle=AND&rids=29a106ce23f544d8 a Emerieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bibliography Baughman, Judith S. American Decades: 1920-1929. New York: Gale Research, 1996. Print.

Books, Time-Life. This Fabulous Century 1920-1930. New York: Time-Life, 1985. Print.

"KU KLUX KLAN." AP. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

N.p., n.d. Web. "SACCO VANZETTI." AP. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

Virginia, Editors of Time-Life Books Alexandria. The Jazz Age: The 20s. Alexandria, VA: Time-Life, 1998.

Print.

Woog, Adam, Michael V. Uschan, Erica Hanson, Petra Press, Stuart A. Kallen, Gini Holland, and Gail B.

Bibliography

Tanner’s Bibliography Chadwick, Bruce, and Austin Sarat. Infamous Trials. Philadelphia: Chelsea House, 1997. Print.

Flapper Style 1954. Digital image. AP Images. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015.

Hart, Diane, Bert Bower, and Jim Lobdell. History Alive! Palo Alto, CA: Teachers' Curriculum Institute, 2012. Print.

Kallen, Stuart A. The Roaring Twenties. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2002. Print.

1920 Party Ideas. Digital image. Pintrest. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Oct. 2015.

Old NEw York. Digital image. Tumblr. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Oct. 2015.

Vintage Ads. Digital image. Pintrest. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Oct. 2015.

Savanna’s Bibliography

Aidan’s Bibliography Hanson, Erica. The 1920s. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1999. Print.

Hart, Diane, and Bert Bower. History Alive!: Pursuing American Ideals. Rancho Cordova, CA: Teachers' Curriculum Institute, 2013. Print.

Pietrusza, David. The Roaring Twenties. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1998. Print.

An Updated Portrait of Former US President Warrer Gamaliel Harding. Digital image. N.p., 15 Jan. 1931.

Web. 16 Oct. 2015.