Decade - 1920s

roaring twenties, golden age, and dry decade

Charlie Chaplin's movies

Depending on the overall condition,it will bring between 250-500 dollars.

The stock market prices crashed after people kept trading things that they couldn't afford anymore, and others lost jobs and went out of business.

I don't know exactly, but here are some prices from around that time period.

Bacon 1 lb. 52¢ 1920

Bacon 1 lb. 47¢ 1925

Beef Rib Roast1 lb 39¢ 1926 New York

Bread 1 lb. 12¢ 1920

Bread 1 lb. 10¢ 1925 New York

Butter 1 lb. 70¢ 1920

Butter 1 lb. 56¢ 1929 Chicago

Butter 1 lb. 57¢ 1925 Los Angeles

Cabbage 1 lb. 2¢ 1920 WI

Carmel Wafers (1lb.) 36¢ 1924 WI

Cheese I lb. 38¢ 1926 New York

Chicken 1 lb. 39¢ 1925 New York

Codfish 1 lb. 29¢ 1924 WI

Coffee 1 lb. 47¢ 1920

Coffee 1 lb. 50¢ 1925

Cornmeal 1 lb. 7¢ 1925 New York

Cornmeal 1 lb. 6¢ 1929 Los Angeles

Eggs 1 Doz. 47¢ 1920 WI

Eggs 1 doz. 25¢ 1924 WI

Eggs 1 doz. 59¢ 1929 New York

Fancy Lake Trout 1 lb. 22¢ 1920 WI

Flour 5 lbs. 41¢ 1920

Flour 5 lbs. 31¢ 1925

Lemons 6 15¢ 1920 WI

Lettuce 3 Heads 25¢ 1924 WI

macaroni 3 lbs 25¢ 1924 WI

Milk ½ Gal. 33¢ 1920

Milk ½ Gal. 28¢ 1925

Navy Beans 1 lb. 10¢ 1926 New York

Norwegian Sardines in Olive Oil 15¢ 1924 WI

Oranges 6 25¢ 1920 WI

Oranges 1 Doz.63¢ 1920

Oranges 1 Doz.57¢ 1925

Peaches 1 lb. 17¢ 1924 WI

Pineapple Sunbeam 40¢ 1924 WI

Potatoes 10 lbs. 63¢ 1920

Potatoes 10 lbs. 36¢ 1925

Prunes 1 lb. 3¢ 1920 WI

Prunes 3 lbs. 25¢ 1924 WI

Pure Lard 5 lbs. $1.20 1920 WI

Round Steak 1 lb.40¢ 1920

Round Steak 1 lb. 36¢ 1925

Round Beef Steak 1 lb. 36¢ 1926 Chicago

Round Beef Steaks 1 lb. 43¢ 1925 New York

Sugar 5 lbs. 97¢ 1920

Sugar 5 lbs. 35¢ 1925

Watermelon 1 lb. 2¢ 1920 WI

the inventor of headbands

they wore panties and things that make me go ooh la la

It depends what part of the 1800's you want to know about. Early baseball was simply a modified game of cricket which used four bases. The "New York Game" was one of the earliest forms of modern baseball. In the "New York Game" A complete "inning" where all nine players had batted was called a "hand", exactly as in early cricket. Batting rotated between the opposite sides on every out. For the New York Game, the winner was the first team to score 21 runs. So there were no set innings of play. Just the first team to get to 21 won the game. Later in the 1800's different versions of the game came about, and was renamed "townball", "base", or as we know it now as "Base-ball". After this form of the game was invented there came the first professional baseball league in 1871, the NAPBP (The National Association of Professional Base-ball Players). At this time the game was revised to 9 innings with three outs per team, and has not changed much since 1871.

Andrew Robinson

The television was introduced in 1925, the color television in 1928.

The first movie with a soundtrack came out in 1926, starting the trend of adding sound to films.

Charles Lindbergh flew solo across the Atlantic Ocean

The first electric razor was patented

The first Jukeboxes began appearing

A patent for frozen food was issued

The 1920s were a great decade for entertainment firsts. Some of the most important were: Commercial radio made its debut in Pittsburgh (KDKA), Detroit (8MK) and Greater Boston (1XE, Medford Hillside) in 1920. The first broadcast of a world's series baseball game occurred in 1921. The first national radio network, the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) debuted in 1926. And the first successful talking picture, a movie called "The Jazz Singer," debuted in 1927.

What do you mean??!?!?!?!? the ojibwa is a first nation group

There were millions of them.

Don't quite know what you mean by your question. She wasn't out to prove anything. Bessie was already a big name star before she even began recording. And the fees she received from recording were very nominal. She made her money from touring. She had nothing to prove to Columbia. Columbia just wanted to cash in on her popularity. Now, recording for Columbia helped increase her ticket sales for her touring shows most definitely. But she was not paid royalties for her recordings. Just a flat rate fee.

How did she do it? By being the best. Her voice was phenomenal and she was a very good show biz person. She traveled with a large show that had other acts besides her and comedy skits and dance numbers. She put on a good show and the world got around that Bessie was really good.

She only recorded for Columbia expect at the very end she recorded for Okeh.

Marcus Garvey

The countries that lost the war had to pay for their aggression. These counties were already suffering and could not afford this so it put them into further debt and caused inflation.

TV is designed to let people watch programme's that they wont in any condition

Before the invention of the car the city center was the only shopping and entertainment centers. The nice homes were on the edges of the city center and everyone was in walking distance to what they needed. Many store owners lived over their shop, business, or store. It was all centralized. After the car people could move away from the city center, buy houses further away, and shop away from the downtown sections. As people moved urbanization began and people could buy land further and further out of town. They were to become the future subdivisions and malls. Not only could people move but they could see other places and things. This made them view the world in new ways and have new experiences. In the 1950's the federal freeway system was begun which added to the ability for people and products to move at a faster pace. Combined with this was the introduction of the TV to the American household. Windows to the world were opened and now people could view other places and people from their living room. The car could take them to see some of these places as well. Factories were built away from the town and the people living in the new suburbs could get to work on the new freeway without the worry of the bus or train schedules. This created a better standard of living for all as more factories were needed for the new products and more trucks were used for shipping those products to stores. More people were able to get work to work in the factories, haul the goods, and work in the stores or to build the houses and malls. So, it continued until the last few years when many factories closed down so they could be moved overseas and put people out of work. The ripple of what we see today in work and business began and continues. Just think it all began with the car.

Flappers are most commonly associated with the Roarin' Twenties, before the Great Depression. They wore short skirts, drank, smoked, and treated sex in a casual manner.

A denomination is needed post a new question with more information.

a national culture

LULA

This question is hard to answer in a timely manner. There is tons to read about Henry Ford, and it's hard to find the exact piece of information being requested. Ford did become a major supplier in the 1920s, and the business as a supplier helped to keep costs down.

I have definitely seen pictures of German women pushing barrows of cash to buy food in the 1920s. Seems a bit hard to find these pictures on internet, but I have seen them in books. Keep looking!

they affected the 20th century by having war after war to get all that they needed even to conquer other lands besides their own.

industrialization and technology