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- Flappers were usually northern, urban, young and single, middle-class women.

- Women were given new rights around this time, so they felt they were able to open up and have fun.

- During the day, women worked normal jobs like clerks or phone operators. At night, women would wear revealing clothing, drink a lot of alcohol, smoke, and even get into prostitution.

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- Silent films have no sound, therefore, dialogue was understood through gestures, miming, or title cards.

- Films were the most popular source of entertainment in this time period.

- Warner Bros. was incorporated in 1923 and was the top studio.

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- Calvin Coolidge was the 30th president. He was nicknamed "Silent Cal" for his quiet, steadfast, and frugal nature.

- He cut taxes, limited government spendings, and stacked regulatory commissions with businesses.

- He rejected the U.S. membership in the League of Nations and set high taxes on imported goods.

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Bootlegging was the illegal traffic in liquor in violation of the legislative restrictions on its manufacturing, selling, and transportation.

- When prohibition ended the legal sale of liquor, bootleggers began smuggling liquor across Canadian and Mexican borders into the U.S.

- The U.S. Coast Guard began halting and searching ships.

- Bootlegging influenced "organized crime." The distribution of liquor was the most complex of all crimes.