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He was born on February 6th, 1895 in Baltimore, MD. Positions he played were outfielders and pitcher. He was one of the most famous athletes for his time. His real name was George Herman Ruth, Jr., also called the Bambino and the Sultan of Swat.

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Sports included: boxing, baseball, basketball and football. Others included: ice hockey, tennis, athletics, golf and swimming. Sports were idolized just as Hollywood was. Famous players were Jack Dempsey, Johnny Weissmuller, Helen Wills, 'Red' Grange, Gertrude Ederle, Joe Lweis, Satchel Paige and Babe Ruth. Only 10% of women were educated in which they required physical education. Women played sports such as bowling, golf, boating, ice skating, tennis, archery, swimming, and horseback riding.

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It was done by flapper women and the younger generation in the 1920's. It was paired with the Charleston song by James P. Johnson. The younger generation let loose in their attire, actions, and attitudes. Women cut their hair, wore shorter skirts, and just let loose. They also drank and smoked. Dancing became more wild and uninhibited. The Charleston dance came from Trinidad, Nigeria, and Ghana.

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Margaret was a radical who believed the only way to change the law was to break it. She brought birth control and contraceptives to women under Com stock laws. Her overall goal was to find a contraceptive that was not painful and would stop unwanted pregnancies. She wanted this due to her mother's strain of eleven childbirths and seven miscarriages. She then became a nurse in NYC where she saw the issue mainly with immigrant women. Many of those women sought to 5 dollar abortions in alley ways. She was arrested in 1916 for opening a birth control clinic. Finally, in 1921 she joined an American Birth Control League which lead to the Planned Parenthood Federation.

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It was based on a quota that stated that only 2% of each nationality can enter the US. It completely excluded immigrants from Asia. Back in 1917 they conducted a literary test for everyone above 16 to prove that they can read. It also increased taxes for immigrants and gave guards more control on who can enter. It excluded anyone from the “Asiatic Barred Zone” besides Filipinos and Japanese. Back in 1907 the Japanese government had voluntarily excluded Japanese from entering the US with the gentleman's agreement. Chinese were also not granted immigration from the Chinese Exclusion Act.

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It granted women rights. It was ratified August 18, 1920. Many women went on marches and protests in order to change the Constitution. These women were called radical rebels. Few lived to see the 19th amendment. Many used strategies such as women's suffrage in states and court cases.

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Women sought to have fewer children. Families most likely had a radio where they could use one headphone to listen. Family values still stayed the same despite the image of women being rebellious and independent. Most women by the age of 14 or over were already married. Only 250,000 people out of 37 million people were divorced. By 1920 black women were more likely to be married than white women. Black families tended to be bigger than white families. Eventually birth control advanced and condoms were legalized. Most families consisted of mainly 4.

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It resulted in the Great Depression. It happened October 29th, 1929, when Wall Street investors traded 16 million shares on the New York Stock Exchange in a single day. Billions were lost which wiped out thousands of investors. What caused the Great Depression is the fast expansion of the stock market. By 1929 production had declined and unemployment has risen, which left stocks in great excess of their real value.

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Organized Crime and Gangs - Al Capone, Lucky Luciano, Bugs Moran 

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Organized Crime and Gangs - Al Capone, Lucky Luciano, Bugs Moran 

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An estimate of 1,300 gangs has appeared in the 1920's. Popular people in gangs include Bonnie & Clyde, Al Capone, and John Dillinger. Gangs included Chicago Outfit Gang and Barrow Gang. Crime increased due to the prohibition laws and economic depression. Jobs were scarce and people were poor and had to provide for their families. The St. Valentine's Day Massacre was a day that Al Capone ordered the assassination of 7 men. Al Capone and his men dressed as police and shot the Moran Gang against a wall. Al Capone got away with this.

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- It used the term "buy now, pay later".
- an era of new household items to make home life easy.
- Products that were too expensive became cheaper.
- People could buy stock on credit.
- department stores opened up generous lines of credit for those who could not pay upfront.
- There were installment plans where buyers could pay small fees 12 times.
- Over half of automobiles were sold on credit.
- Advertisement used psychology to make the buyer think they needed it.

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He was born in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1901. He first began in a Colored Waifs Home as a juvenile delinquent where he learned to play the cornet. As he is a famous jazz musician, he was initially inspired by King Oliver, a jazz cornet musician. He eventually replaced Oliver in the Kid Ory band in 1918. He played second cornet along with Oliver with an Orleans ensemble styled band. He married his wife Lil Hardin in 1924 which inspired him to continue as a soloist where he began his road trip to fame. He became famous by 1929.

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Inspired during jazz times. It inspired youth, attractiveness, and intelligence. It targeted the beauty standard for women and advertised products such as "wrinkle cream" and other beauty products. Women were depicted as weak and silent housewives in the advertisements. They were also shown as sex objects. Other products included new dishwashers,vacuums, fridges, etc. The most popular brand was KitchenAid.

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The term used to describe staying away from the political affairs of other countries. Also avoiding economic entanglements with other countries. Ex: Great Depression after results.

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Also called Oil Reserve scandal or Elk Hills scandal. Albert Bacon Fall promised to lease the oil reserve for bribes. The bribes included up to $400,000. After Warren G. Harding transferred supervision of the naval oil reserve lands from the navy to the Department of Interior 1921, where Falls secretly granted Harry F. Sinclair exclusive details.

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This place is where private buyers would come and buy illegal alcohol. It became popular in the Prohibition era. The term came from the phrase "speak easy" because they had code words in order to enter. Famous speakeasies included: Sherman Billingsley's fashionable Stork Club on West 58th Street and he Puncheon Club on West 49th.

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- Only an hour or two before refuel.
- Couldn't go faster than 100 mph.
- can't go higher than 3,000 feet in altitude
- They were invented in 1903.
- Held fewer than 20 passengers
- They were un-pressurized
- It traveled slower than trains
- Planes were cold because they were not insulated.
- Flight attendants became a thing in 1930.
- etc

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Cars included: 1929 Ford Model A Deluxe Roadster.
1920 Rolls Royce Phantom Limousine.
1928 Falcon Knight Roadster.
1926 Packard Twin 6 Roadster.
1927 Willys Overland Whippet 93A.

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They smoke and drink alcohol. They practiced sexual freedom and self expression. They can be seen at Jazz clubs and they meet with several men. Despite the culture shock, they achieved high education and worked in the workforce but still carried their roles as women.

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- They were charged with armed robbery and murder at the Slater and Morrill shoe factory in South Brain-tree
- They were only arrested with an eyewitness but no physical evidence.
- they were anarchist and armed when they were arrested.

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Also known as Red Raids which was conducted by the Department of Justice. It served to arrest anarchists, communists, and radical leftists. The raids were called "Red Scare" and were led by A Mitchell Palmer. On June 1919, Palmer's house was bombed by a series of mail bombs due to his opinion and actions towards civil liberties.