Magazine 1920's by Staceystrief

TIME THE CLASH OF THE GENERATIONS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Letters from the Editor------------------------------------------ Page 2 Letters to the Editor-------------------------------------------- Pages 4-8 Briefing------------------------------------------------------------- Page 9 Politics------------------------------------------------------------- Page 11 World------------------------------------------------------------- Page 12 Society------------------------------------------------------------ Page 14 Economy----------------------------------------------------------- Page 15 Feature Article--------------------------------------------------- Pages 17-21 Entertainment----------------------------------------------------- Page 24 Sports-------------------------------------------------------------- Page 25 10 Questions------------------------------------------------------ Page 27 Bibliography----------------------------------------------------- Page 28-31

Letters From the Editors The 1920s is the bee’s knees for the younger generation. First off, dating has changed significantly. Gone are supervised dates and courtships. Now young people even go on blind dates. Clothing has changed, too. Kids are showing more skin and women have lost their corsets and are dressing more freely. There’s also a new hip kind of music called jazz. It’s more fun with saxophones and syncopation. And the media has introduced us to ‘sex appeal.’ Women are now getting ideas from magazines about how to dress. Overall, it’s the cat’s pajamas to be young in the 1920s! Editor Sarah Amin

Letters to the Editors

Dear Editor,

I really loved your letter about rural living, it was just berries! You sure did make some swell points about country living. We may not have those big fancy lights or other modern inventions but we have other stuff those urbans don’t. We have new machinery like you said that really helps our productivity in farming. Some new machines we have can shell corn and thresh grains. Our land and our home means so much to us so we take care of our farms very well. Unfortunately, we are not getting as much money as we had hoped with the Great Depression going on. The prices for wheat and corn have dropped significantly, and it’s hard for us to make ends meet. I’m making just enough money to feed my family and that’s with the help I’m getting from my neighbors. Farmer Joe and his wife Bessie have pulled together their money to buy new machinery for the farm, but we’re also thinking about taking out a loan from the bank. But we’re still happy with our lives on our little farm. We don’t have all those contraptions like the new telephone, but we like the simplicity of our life. It’s calm and peaceful out here. The new taxis don’t come around to our neighborhoods and farms, so we walk to town to go to the bank, but not our supplies. We get our supplies delivered so that is quite nice. Sincerely,

In my opinion I thought that your article on urbanization was berries! When I read the article on the urbanization and the fashion of the decade, I have noticed that the time period from mine to my parents are quite different. I personally never actually took any consideration to what I see around when I drive to school or when a cuddle cootie drives me around town. As I read about what is usually seen around the city, I had to look at the buildings, the side of the tunnels, and the adversings that were spread on streets to actually take notice of what i’ve lived with. I have noticed that everything I have right now is completely astonishing. I think that if these inventions were not created it would have been completely different and no fun.

A reader from the country

Sincerely, April Jeanette Brooks

Dear Editor

I reviewed your story about the subject of Religion VS Science. I agree with you Science is the answer to evolution. Now there might be people whom might have some beef with this topic. All the stuff with this humanity starting over a god well my opinion is that all of this is some baloney. If everyone thought that it started over a “God” then people wouldn’t be promoting them to read the bible .There were banners everywhere to promote the bible and encouraging them to read it by selling them at every stand that was 50 yards apart. and to tie up all this balogne they would have a man in a monkey suit that told them to read the bible.

I can pick up there are many things wrong in our society today from racism to um immigration and there are many things going on and I just see our generation falling apart.

Now you might of heard of Charles Darwin if not then where have you been living, under a rock. Charles Darwin made his own evolution of theory.In his point of veiw humans became evolved from monkeys (mammals) later to be known as homosapians. Now the question is what did Christians think of the theory Charles Darwin has about the evolution of humans. Christians obviously didn’t agree with this it offended their religion because they say that it doesn’t fall in with the bible because in the bible it states that god made a man in one day while the Darwin theory would take years and years for a monkey to be a civilized human.

John Scopes from Tennessee a substitute teacher agreed with Darwin so he decided to teach the theory to a local public school in science class and then he was sent into trial. John had all the right to speak what he had to say because the first amendment which allows the freedom of speech now see I agree with science because the world takes time to evolve heck we still are this is why i agree with you editor. Sincerely someonewho believes everyone has rights.

Ku Klux Klan (KKK) what,what, and why were they doing the things they do. The population of the group grew power during the 1920's. Why Ku Klux Klan, why they feel the need to be the dominant group. I mean like they went after African Americans, Catholics, Jews, Radicals and foreigners. The only thing is why? Well they had the idea of wanting the United States to be an all white nation. Well news flash KKK you're not the only ones here. But eventually they got over 4million people to join in all 48 states now that sounds like a lot of hatred here in the U.S. Immigration this beef all lead to immigration with people trying to send them back to their home country. They were people us all from south and eastern Europe, Caribbean, Puerto Rico, Asia, Mexico Italians Slovaks Russians and poles. Were usually where they are from. In 1921 laws were passed that limited how many people get deported.

Letter to the Editor Continued... Who able to join the kkk and what violence they did. If you are a white native born Christian American male who owed no allegiance of any nature or degree. Some would be leaders of communities would join a local Klan. They had 6 classes 1.) Organizers 2.) Business men 3.) politicians 4.) Preachers 5.) Incorrigible joiners 6.) Boot leggers. The violence they did was like hitting a man to se el land against his well he was being forced to sell it to a white man but he didn't want to. Even in areas where the KKK still haven't been there they would still be scarred for them to come.they took out their victims out at night and they burned down crosses in front of other people dressed up like that. Ossian Sweet he was a African American who didn't look "black" so the neighbors just assumed he was white and until he brought his family neighbors had been treating him and he had gone to court for the murder of 2 by shooting them He claimed it to be defending and the NAAC (National association of the advancement of colored. Supports him through the whole way

This is why our generation is falling all the discrimination needs to stop Sincerely, Someone who sees no difference (Meira Martinez).

Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, I liked your article on the youth. I’m tired of adults putting us down. So what we break traditional behavior? We smoke, drink alcohol, cut are hair to a bob, wear short dresses to the knee. Disdain tradition from our mother and grandmother. Changing our view regarding marriage, courtship, rituals, and childrearing. Adults can’t control us forever even if they tried. If we want to be Flappers let us be Flappers. Our clothing was influenced by the Europeans. Long Beads, lots of makeup, silk stockings, pair of unbuckled rainboots that flap when we walk. Being a Flapper is the duck’s quack. We resent the new, modern women. Our newest fashion fad is to look boyish and thin. Smoking helps keep the weight off. Advertisers see opportunities to tempt us to buy cosmetics, diet aids, and other beauty supplies to help us achieve our Flapper look. Let us be Flappers for god’s sake!!! Sincerely, Flapper Girl (Anna Forbes)

Dear Editor, I’ve recently read an article in this magazine regarding the topic of the new youth culture, and I wanted to give my two cents on the subject. Flappers are dumb doras with immoral life choices: These women are disrespecting tradition by drinking, smoking, partying, dating without intentions of marriage, caking their faces in makeup, chopping off their hair and wearing clothing far too revealing. This is concerning for those with ideals of purity and want to keep their daughters safe.

After the war, young ladies have been given too much freedom. Now these dames spend time out of the house unsupervised-- with boys! We used to have such a great system of family approval and setting up happy marriages. Nowadays the youth date for “fun” with no intention of marriage.

Letter to the Editor Continued... Censoring books and movies are important to ending this madness. Some states have passed laws where women canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wear these skimpy articles of clothing, and I can only dream that more and more areas start enforcing these principles. Nothing saddens me more than watching intellectual women lose respect by choosing to become flappers. I wish the best on Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s youth; let them hear the adults cries of disapproval and settle down into families. Sincerely, Kaily Speer

Quotes and fact

Dogs donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bite me just humans -Marilyn Monroe

I'll drink your champagne. I'll drink every last drop of it. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t care if it kills me -F. Scott Fitzgerald

Men were made for war. Without it they wandered greyly about, getting under the feet of the women, who were trying to organize the really important things of life -Alice Thomas Ellis

Population of United States in 1920: 105.7 million ... in 1930: 122.8 million1

FIGHT FOR EQUITY feminism

Politics

This scandal has really set the tone for this

As any citizen of America knows, several

decade.

scandals have released at the dawn of the

After Harding died, Calvin Coolidge stepped

1920s.

in his place and had a fairly similar

We’ve first had William Harding-- who we all

presidency. After dying in office, Herbert

believed to be the bee’s knees, who won by

Hoover has had a more successful time then

a landslide claiming he would return the

his preceding presidents.

country to it’s post war state. His election

The government has been dominated by the

was bitterly unsuccessful. He was clearly

Republican party, and all three of these

unqualified for the job, but he did know what

Republican presidents have done the same

the people wanted to hear. He told the

three basic things: cut taxes a significant

people the culture would be reverted,

amount, create minimal government power,

although it changed dramatically with

and have pro-business economics.

flappers running about.

Agriculture has certainly taken a hit

Harding’s presidency consisted of a

throughout this decade!

scandal-- perhaps the most eventful scandal of our time: The Teapot Dome scandal. Albert Fall, the Senator at this time, was bribed by several oil magnates to lease government oil reserves to major oil companies. The Senator convinced Harding to give him the green light, then went on and was paid over $300,000 for this deed. After the scandal became public, fall resigned and went to prison.

Albert B. Fall, 1924

Ushering into the 1920s by Sarah Amin

The 1920s was carefree in the United States. Though the nation was at peace, it was also closed off to the world.The American people were disillusioned and distrustful of any new immigrants to their country. They were more concerned about the safety of their country than the safety of the world. In the 1920s the United States began to play it safe and they adopted isolationism. American isolationism started in the colonial past, but then it became impossible for them to avoid being in foreign affairs. But after World War I, Warren G. Harding became president in 1921, and he strengthened the feeling of isolationism. The Monroe Doctrine also supported the idea of isolationism. Although George Washington introduced it in 1796, the Monroe Doctrine is prevalent today in the 1920s because it supported the idea of leaving other foreign countries alone. One of the goals of the 1920s was to achieve world peace. The Washington Naval Conference helped do this when the U.S. offering to scrap up 30 warships. This encouraged other nations to limit the size of their navies.

The Kellogg-Briand Pact also helped to achieve world peace. This was a pact between the United States and France that outlawed war between the two countries. It also banned war between 62 other nations when they signed on to reject war. Overall, the United States had two major goals in the 1920s. One was to help achieve world peace and the other was to stay away from any foreign problems.

Today's Society Dear Editor I can pick up there are many things wrong in our society today from racism to um immigration and there are many things going on and I just see our generation falling apart. Ku Klux Klan (KKK) what,what, and why were they doing the things they do. The population of the group grew power during the 1920's. Why Ku Klux Klan, why they feel the need to be the dominant group. I mean like they went after African Americans, Catholics, Jews, Radicals and foreigners. The only thing is why? Well they had the idea of wanting the United States to be an all white nation. Well news flash KKK you're not the only ones here. But eventually they got over 4million people to join in all 48 states now that sounds like a lot of hatred here in the U.S. Immigration this beef all lead to immigration with people trying to send them back to their home country. They were people us all from south and eastern Europe, Caribbean, Puerto Rico, Asia, Mexico Italians Slovaks Russians and poles. Were usually where they are from. In 1921 laws were passed that limited how many people get deported.

Who able to join the kkk and what violence they did. If you are a white native born Christian American male who owed no allegiance of any nature or degree. Some would be leaders of communities would join a local Klan. They had 6 classes 1.) Organizers 2.) Business men 3.) politicians 4.) Preachers 5.) Incorrigible joiners 6.) Boot leggers. The violence they did was like hitting a man to se el land against his well he was being forced to sell it to a white man but he didn't want to. Even in areas where the KKK still haven't been there they would still be scarred for them to come.they took out their victims out at night and they burned down crosses in front of other people dressed up like that. Ossian Sweet he was a African American who didn't look "black" so the neighbors just assumed he was white and until he brought his family neighbors had been treating him and he had gone to court for the murder of 2 by shooting them He claimed it to be defending and the NAAC (National association of the advancement of colored. Supports him through the whole way This is why our generation is falling all the discrimination needs to stop by meira martinez

Economy By: Anna Forbes During the war the economy boosted dramatically. Now the war is over, countries aren’t relying on us for production or weapons. Many americans are left in debt. Now there is a thing called credit. Credit is buy now pay later basis. People can buy goods, land, stock shares, on credit. So technically credit is a good thing and a bad thing. 90% of all pianos, sewing machines, washing machines, and 60% of cars are bought on credit. Credit helps a lot when you want or need to buy something and they don’t have the money right then and there. Credit tempts people especially lower and middle income brackets. Motivates people and businesses to take increased financial risks. Henry Ford used mass production and assembly lines to make cars. Henry Ford and his motor company produce more than 60% of automobiles in the U.S. during this decade. By 1925 a new model T rolls off the assembly line every 10 seconds.

The major benefit of mass production techniques is reduced costs passed along in part to the consumer. When we were pulling out of hard times the government started an aggressive program to reduce inflation, eliminate wartime regulations, and lower taxes. There were cuts in federal spending to correspond to phasing out programs needed for WWI. Spending also had been lowered before WWI. By July 1922 economic recovery had begun. There are many business trends like chain stores. Chain stores have been around for decades they are growing in popularity. Chain stores are relying on other sale techniques to attract customers. One of the most important changes is the increase use of buying on credit. Buying on an installment allows industries to experience remarkable growth. The war ending may have been lousy for our economy but that’s a bunch of bologna!

Henry Ford’s Model T Car

Define Traditionalist v.s. Modernist

Traditionalist- Adherence to the doctrines or practices of a tradition Modernist- A believer in or supporter of modernism, especially in the arts

Generation Clash Since the dawn of the 1920s, the new generation and older generation have gone head-to-head on just about everything. This new generation has destroyed just about every expectation that the eldest has had for them-- There’s certainly been a change of beliefs…

Dating Between WW1 and The Great Depression things have started changing especially for the younger generation. Young adults are rebelling against strict dating rules. More unsupervised and independent teens going out with the opposite sex. “Blind dates” are also becoming popular. These are when two people, who have never met, meet up somewhere (usually at a restaurant) and go on a date.

Clothing Clothing represented how young women were in the 1920’s. Flappers, now these flappers were a certain kind of clothing that symbolized how free women flaunted their freedom. In 1928 there was a survey of 1300 working women in Milwaukee. They had found that fewer than 70 of them wore corsets. The novel “It Girl” by Elinor Glyn, Eventually in 1927 the novel had become a movie which had sent out the saying of “sex appeal.” Of course young women are going to follow these foot steps. What would you expect for them to do not going into the steps of the movie. Hemlines, a clothing were for all women of any age and traditionally in the year 1914 they were at the ankle, but as the generation goes to the end of the 1920’s. That’s how the generation ended up- meira martinez

Music, and media Jazz Music is very popular. Jazz music brings a craze for dancing, dances like the Charleston. Jazz music is not completely new. Jazz musicians do not always strictly play the music like it is written, they add their own touch.

The media has taken a troll to our daily lives with magazines such as; Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Home Journal, and Harperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Monthly Magazine. These writings increased the circulation due to the changing of women these days. Magazines are a way of figuring out what was in style and what you needed to have to look cool. Another way of finding information was by newspaper. Unlike magazines, the newspaper is used to find what is happening in society, the economy, and events. The number of newspapers declined while the number of readers increased. There are 2,001 papers daily, and declined 579. The amount of papers remaining increased by ten million. 50 chains controlled more than 10% of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s daily news paper. The newest version of newspapers are called tabloids. The first ever tabloid was the New York Daily News. The national circulation is more than 1.25 million. Famous publisher William Randolph known for building the nations largest newspaper chain; promises to his readers 90% entertainment and 10% fact.

Respect your Elders...or maybe not.

Adults today, have been very strict towards the youth; weather it being their clothes, entertainment, friends and dates, or actions. Many adults think our youth are reckless and immoral. Many adults aiming to restore order to the country's youth. one being censorship. Traditionalists are pulling anything that is undignified, reckless, or immoral such as; books, movies, and clothes. Traditionalists pressure filmmakers to use less sexually suggestive scenes in movies.The Hayes office issued a code to ban long kisses and intimate scenes. Some states legislate more conservative behavior. laws are passed for women to not wear short skirts or skimpy dresses/swimsuits. Taking it as far as policeman patrolling beaches with yardsticks to make sure that there arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t any offenders. When all else fails that adult and parents cross their fingers hoping for the best. They werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t disappointed as the younger generation ended their dating days and got married

Why were the 1920's the Modern Age

This clash between the old and youth is causing great controversy among the United States. These series of events that caused the clash between generations will be told to the generations to come. When youth took a stand and face their elders, standing for their freedom, and independence.

Who doesn’t love America’s Most Favorite Dessert? Jell-o. America’s Most Famous Dessert.

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Entertainment In November of 1920, the first radio broadcast was aired, and ever since then we have been using it to fill us in on news. The radio is used for play-by-plays, events, news, and of course music. The genre of music that represents the mood of the Americans nowadays is jazz. The origins of jazz is mainly brought from the spirituals of the Southern AfricanAmerican when migrating to the north and after. A famous and we'll known artist Joe Oliver created a jazz band called the King Olivers Creole. Joe Oliver has also teamed up with Louis Armstrong to combined their undeniable talents to become an amazing asset to jazz world. Eventually, leading to new dances that is a revelation, the dances helped to enjoy the up-beat music. Dances such as the Charleston and the Fox-trot were made to make it a lot more fun to dance. Both the Charleston and the Fox-trot are used and was made popular by the movie Running Wild. With all the great success of both the music genre and the dances it lead to the creation of events meant for only dances, called dance marathons. Dance marathons were used to liven up.

Sports have been in controversy for a while now, with dealing with radio live broadcasts to conflicts in teams and public. Radio broadcasting of live sports made it easy to catch up and follow what was going on. An important individual of the Black Sox Scandal was none other that Babe Ruth. The Black Sox Scandal involved 8 members of the White Sox accepting bribes to lose the World Series, causing the public to get upset. Eventually, The Babe brought baseball back to the public favor. Movies are the most popular in entertainment from 40 million people to 100 miliion. Other than going to a movie theatre there was also live Broadway musicals which also drew people in. An Important artwork today is Art Deco, which is known from the Paris exhibition Arts Decoratifs & industrial moderns. Art deco uses the materials such as; plastic, ferro - concrete, and vita - glass. The main and most dominant form of architecture are skyscrapers. The most famous skyscraper until now is the Empire State Building in New York.

Sports George Herman or “babe Ruth” as they call him ever talked about how much i love the sport he let the bat to the talking. 1920s “Babe” hit a record of 45 homers and league with 137 RBIs. 1921 Ruth top his own record with 59 homers, 171 runs scored and 144 walks. hew said in a interval once “the hard you grip the bat the more you can swing through the ball and the farther the ball will go, I swing big, with everything i got and I hit big or I miss big, I like to live as big as i can” William Tilden the superstar of tennis, the USLTA learned that Tilden had been making money by writing articles for foreign press no matter that the article was the association we knew as the top star of tennis. Tilden was suspended from the USLTA, and banned for amateur tournaments. In Pairs was the challenge round of Davis cups. Without Tilden the united states had no hope of beating frances, “for masketeers” Jacques Brugnon, Jean Borotra, Henri Cochet. Jack Dempsey known as Manassa Mauler, After his birthplace in colorado he was heavyweight champion would until 1919 he lost his crown in controversial circumstances to Gence Tunney in 1919. The Galloping Ghost Or Red Grande, he played 20 games. In those games he ran 3,637 yards, an average of more that 180 yards a game. he also scored 31 touchdowns in those 20 games.

10 questions with Rudolph Valentino

Q: How many movies have you appeared on in your career? Rudolph: I have appeared in 36. Q: Was acting your first choice as a career? Rudolph: Actually no, I wasn't sure of what I wanted to be. Q: Who’s it feel having ladies watch your movies? Rudolph: Great. Q: What film of yours that you appeared in made the most money? Rudolph: The Four Houseman of the Apocalypse, it made $1,000,000. Q: Are you planning on producing a movie any time soon? Rudolph: Maybe In the future. Q: How’s it feel being known as “The Great Lover”? Rudolph: I was bound to be called something around those lines, because of my parts in movies. Q: What did you do before fame? Rudolph: While i lived in New York City, I bussed tables in restaurants, and also worked as a taxi dancer. The taxi dancing eventually got me into dancing. Q: Why do you think your movie and career in general, have so much success? Rudolph: I think my face and charm brought most of27 my parts come to life.

Q: Who is George Ullman? And why was he important to your career? Rudolph: George Ullman was my Manger and talked me into being a spokesman for Mineral available Beauty Clay Company. Q: What do you want your fans and admirers to know? Rudolph: I have fun making these films, and I hope it brings some joy to you.

Annaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bibliography Ford Model T Touring Car. Digital image. AP Images. Associated Press, 25 Apr. 2001. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. Hanson, Erica. A Cultural History of the United States: Through the Decades. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1999. Print. Jell-O: America's Most Famous Dessert. Digital image. Duke University Libraries. Genesee Pure Food Co., 1910s. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. <http://library.duke. edu/digitalcollections/eaa_CK0029/#info>. Kallen, Stuart A. The Roaring Twenties. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2002. Print. LuĚ&#x2C6;sted, Marcia Amidon. The Roaring Twenties: Discover the Era of Prohibition, Flappers, and Jazz. N.p.: n.p., n.d. Print. The No. 1 Autographic Kodak, Junior. Digital image. Duke University Libraries. Country Life In America, 1915. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. <http://library.duke. edu/digitalcollections/eaa_K0207/#info>.

Pietrusza, David. The Roaring Twenties. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1998. Print. Tick Tock! Get Ready, Get Set, Go! Digital image. Duke University Libraries. Times, 1942. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. <http://library. duke. edu/digitalcollections/adaccess_BH0840/#i nfo>.

Kailyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bibliography

1920s

Reck Rock Cola Advertisement. Digital

image. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <https://www.google.com/search? q=1920s+advertisements&rlz=1CADEAC_ enUS663&espv=2&biw=1366&bih=633&s ource=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAY Q_AUoAWoVChMIq5Po783OyAIVBFYCh2N9g4y&safe=active&ssui=on#imgrc=t S_HdFh8AtUp8M%3A>. 1920s Woman Boxer. Digital image. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <https://www.etsy. com/listing/93603044/digital-downloadvintage-bw-photo-of-a>. Albert Fall. Digital image. AP: Images. N.p., 1 Jan. 1924. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. Angel, Ann, Janet McDonnell, and Carolyn Kott. Washburne. America in the 20th Century. North Bellmore, NY: Marshall Cavendish, 1995. Print. Baughman, Judith S. American Decades: 19201929. New York: Gale Research, 1996. Print.

Cigarette Advert (1929). Digital image. N.p., n. d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <http://hair-andmakeup-artist.com/beauty-adverts-1920s/>. Hart, Diane, and Bert Bower. History Alive!: Pursuing American Ideals. Rancho Cordova, CA: Teachers' Curriculum Institute, 2013. Print. Luck, Peter. This Fabulous Century. Sydney, NSW: New Holland, 1999. Print. Vintage Marlboro Cigarettes Ad. Digital image. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Oct. 2015. <https: //www.pinterest. com/pin/415808978066898940/>. Woog, Adam, Michael V. Uschan, Erica Hanson, Petra Press, Stuart A. Kallen, Gini Holland, and Gail B. Stewart. A Cultural History of the United States: Through the Decades. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1999. Print. Wukovits, John F. The 1920s. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2000. Print.

Meiraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bibliography Bibliography Chadwick, Bruce, and Austin Sarat. Infamous Trials. Philadelphia: Chelsea House, 1997. Print. Hanson, Erica. The 1920s. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1999. Print. John Scopes. Digital image. N.p., n.d. Web. The Ku Klux Klan. Digital image. N.p., n.d. Web. Wukovits, John F. The 1920s. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2000. Print.

Arelyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Baughman, Judith S. American Decades: 1920-1929. New York: Gale Research, 1996. Print. The Curtis Publishing Company. The Ladies Home Journal. Digital image. Http: //www.oldimprints.com/pictures/48552. jpg. N.p., Summer 1925. Web. 15 Oct. 2015. Hanson, Erica. "A Cultural History of the United States Through the Decades The 1920s (A Cultural History of the United States Through the Decades Series)." A Cultural History of the United States Through the Decades The 1920s (A Cultural History of the United States Through the Decades Series). N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. Movies of 20's. Digital image. Https: //commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File: Firstnighters_posing_for_the_camera_outsi de_the_Warners% 27_Theater_before_the_premiere_of_% 22Don_Juan% 22_with_John_Barrymore,_-_NARA__535750.jpg. N.p., n.d. Web. New for Npr. Girls in the 20's. Digital image. Http://media.npr. org/assets/img/2014/03/12/teenage_ar0078c38ffc775874362f2542b8acc0efcaacd8 b7f49.jpg. N.p., 13 Mar. 2014. Web. 16 Oct. 2015. Wikimedia Commons. Https://commons. wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Grebe_CR12_Radio,_1920s.jpg. Digital image. Https://commons.wikimedia. org/wiki/File:Grebe_CR-12_Radio, _1920s.jpg. N.p., 3 Mar. 2010. Web. 16 Oct. 2015.

Sarah’s Bibliography LaQuondra’s Bibliography O'Neal, Michael. America in the 1920s. New York: Facts On File, 2006. Print. Woog, Adam, Michael V. Uschan, Erica Hanson, Petra Press, Stuart A. Kallen, Gini Holland, and Gail B. Stewart. A Cultural History of the United States: Through the Decades. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1999. Print. Wukovits, John F. The 1920s. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven, 2000. Print.

"The 1920's." Barnes & Noble. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Oct. 2015. Books, Time-Life. This Fabulous Century 19201930. New York: Time-Life, 1985. Print. Our Century, 1920-1930. Milwaukee, WI: Gareth Stevens Pub., 1993. Print. Pietrusza, David. The Roaring Twenties. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1998. Print. U.S.A. 1920s. Danbury, CT: Grolier, 2005. Print.