Decade - 1920s

Georgia

Grasses with long roots so they could live through droughts and fires. •Trees such as pine, spruce and fir. Both coniferous trees and deciduous trees, too. Farmers in this region grow oat, barley, wheat and more plants. It has a perfect climate so a variety of vegetation can grow easily.they can dance using many methods. they can do hip hop , jazz,etc

some kuttaas dont dance

kuttaas = dogs

dogs r mad

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An automobile or a telephone were both becoming widespread during the 1920s, not just a passing fad.

Food prices back in 1919 were considerably lower than they are today. Here are a few examples of food prices: 2 lbs. of flank $.32, pound of cheese $.41, 1/2 dried bacon $.21 and 1 dozen eggs $.61.

The kind that gets you drunk.

5

the baby Ruth bar wasnt named after the legendary baseball player babe Ruth but president Cleveland's daughter Ruth Cleveland who died 16 years before the candy was invented

A bootlegger. The origin of the term goes back to the Civil War, in which soldiers would sneak alcohol into battle by concealing it in their boots. Rum-running also referred to the illegal production of alcohol during Prohibition.

Organized crime, violence, corruption of public officials, binge drinking, disrespect for the law, a realization that Prohibition was a terrible mistake that was creating enormous problems while solving none, binge drinking, death as a result of drinking tainted alcohol, illegal drinking establishments, and many more problems.

In West Valley City, Utah.

yes but it was called pepsi-cola

Though Marlboros were introduced in 1924 (as a woman's cigarette) the most popular brands of the day were (in order of popularity, most popular first): Lucky Strike, Camel, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Raleigh. The French brand Gitane was introduced in 1927. See link below titled "THE TOBACCO TIMELINE".

It most likely was about 2 or 3 dollars..But it really depends on where you you would've been buying you'r bread from them. So i cant really say but i would think that it was about 2-3 dollars.

Bread 1 lb. 12¢ 1920

Bread 1 lb. 9¢ 1925

Bread 1 lb. 10¢ 1925 New York

Bread 1 lb. 10¢ 1929 Chicago

National Prohibition in the US created prosperity in Canada by providing an excellent market for alcoholic beverages. Prohibitions of any type help those who provide the goods or services that are prohibited.

From Canada, Mexico, French Islands off Canada, Caribbean countries, and ships anchored off the coast of the US. Alcohol was also widely produced within the US in bathtubs, wood sheds, and other such facilities. These products, popularly called "moonshine" were also smuggled within the country.

filled with filthy cigarette smoke and inconsiderate people.

in new Orleans there was a much larger staff and a much larger menu, though most of the dishes were various combinations of sauces and toppings (crab, etc) on the same handful of grilled and fried meats, fish etc.

I left this answer because it does give some information. While smoking was done in the 20s, this is done from a modern point of view, of which they didn't have back then. Smoking was the social norm and for one to of said this back then would have been gauche and rude and the poster would have not been allowed to stay.

Restaurants varied. All of them were much more formal then anything we have today, food generally was not as varied and you had different types of establishments. Some were meals in a cafeteria style, diner and formal events. Children didn't go often and dining out was exceptionally rare. The movies show a very small part of it, and even then that was nightlife, not dining.

Think a formal Waffle House for the average Joe.

You are probably referring to a "speakeasy." There were a number of clubs that claimed to only be gathering places where people could listen to music and chat. But in reality, many of these private clubs had a secret back room where those who knew the password or had received an invitation could drink illegal beverages. Government agents often raided these clubs, but when one was closed down, another seemed to pop up and take its place.

The 1920s "dance and sneeze" candy bar is actually the Charleston Chew. This candy was named after the dance that was popular during the 1920s.

Toys in the 1920s were very basic compared to what they are today. Some of the toys were spinning tops and kites, Raggedy Ann dolls, red wagons, pedal cars and bird whistlers.

Children in the 1920s played with a variety of toys that reflected the era's cultural shifts and technological advancements. Popular items included dolls, toy soldiers, and building blocks, as well as innovative toys like radio-controlled cars and model trains. Outdoor play was also common, with kids enjoying games like tag, hopscotch, and marbles. The decade saw an increase in the availability of mass-produced toys, making them more accessible to families.

A penny could buy you a great many things in the year 1928. A penny could buy a child a piece of candy for example.

They played tag, jacks, jumped rope, football, baseball, marbles, shinny ( a form of hockey), charades, blind man's buff, annie-over, capture the flag, chess and checkers. They swam, ran races, ice skated, wrestled, rode horses, hunted and fished.

In the 1920s the most popular way to purchase expensive goods was through installment plans. Allowing people to purchase things through installment plans helped to fuel consumerism.