1. The Twenties, 1919-1929 “The Jazz Age”
A Booming Economy
The Business of Government
Clash of Values
The New Mass Culture
The Harlem Renaissance

3. 4 Major Trends of the 1920s
1. The 1920s were a time of great prosperity.
2. The 1920s were a time of great tension between groups in society.
3. The 1920s were a time of great creativity.
4. The 1920s were a time of great inequality.

4. The Century: Americas Time 1920-1929: Boom to Bust

5. 1920s Timeline 1919—18th Amendment =Prohibition on alcohol
1920—19th Amendment gave women the right to vote
1921—Warren Harding, President,
1922—Teapot Dome Scandal (government corruption)
1923—Calvin Coolidge, President,
1924—National Origins Act limits immigration to U.S.
1925—Scopes Trial in TN: Science and Religion
1927—The Jazz Singer, first talking movie
1929—Herbert Hoover enters the White House
Stock Market Crashes
Prosperity of the 1920s ends

6. The “New Economy” 1. After WWI, the American economy grew rapidly.
2. With mass production, workers produced more goods faster and cheaper than ever before; they also began buying goods on credit.
3. The economic boom of the 1920s changed the lives of millions of people and helped create our modern consumer society of today.

7. What factors drove the economic boom of the 1920s?
Two Major factors:
1. Europe had been devastated by war. The U.S.
was the only healthy industrial power in the
world.
2. But the most important factor was new
technology and inventions led to
industrial expansion to produce
goods for the growing market

8. New technology and products of the 1920s
1. Electric vacuum cleaners, refrigerators and freezers
2. Automatic washing machines
3. *** Radios
4. Scotch tape, Kleenex tissue paper, electric razor
5. Computers at MIT
6. Genetic Research
7. Faster Trains
8. Early stages of commercial aviation
It took over 100 years for the US Patent Office to issue its millionth patent in 1911; within 15 years it issued its two- millionth.

9. *The Automobile was the most important new technological invention of the 1920s:
1. Automobile industry drove the booming economy
2. Autos led to the growth of other industries:
Steel, rubber, glass, gasoline, oil, road construction, housing construction (suburbs), motels, restaurants, gas stations

10. Henry Ford
Henry Ford was at the center of these great changes of the 1920s, and he wasn't modest about his place in history. As he once said: "I invented the modern age." Now that's pushing it. But this cranky cultural reactionary, who, at the height of the Jazz Age, tried to revive square dancing and country fiddling, was one of the greatest revolutionaries of the Industrial Age.
His Model T Ford began this country's love affair with the car and turned America into an automobile civilization. But Ford's greatest innovation wasn't the Model T. It was the system he developed for making it, and thousands of other products. This was modern mass production, the single most important factor in making America the economic and military powerhouse of the 20th century.
Ford's system of belt-driven assembly line production is arguably the most important innovation of the Industrial Age. Ford, in fact, coined the word, "mass production." Until he did, in 1926, it was called Fordism. All of us are products, in one way or another, of Fordism.
Henry Ford was born on a farm near Dearborn, Michigan in l863, only a few weeks after the Union victories at Gettysburg and Vicksburg. As a boy, he loved to roam in the woods and fields by the River Rouge, near his home, and he developed a lifelong attachment to rural values of thrift, self-reliance, and simple living. But in truth, he hated the isolation and boredom of farm life.
This was the Machine Age, and he was enthralled by modern machinery. At age sixteen, he left home and walked to Detroit, where he found work in a machine shop. His dream was the dream of countless other backyard mechanics of that time with names like Dodge, Buick, and Olds. It was to build a horseless carriage, a self-propelling road machine that ran, not on steam, but on the fuel of the coming age, gasoline.
Ford spent his evenings after work in a small shed behind his house putting together his first car. When he finished it on June 4th 1896, it was almost two in the morning, but he was so excited he wanted to take it for a run. Then he realized that the door of the shed wasn't wide enough to get his road machine through. So he grabbed an axe, demolished the doorframe, and rode off into the night.
His wasn't the first car. Europeans like Karl Benz had been making cars for at least a decade. But Ford's could go 20 miles per hour, a terrific speed back then; and it was reliable and didn't cost that much. As he built more cars and formed his own company with the backing of Detroit capitalists, Ford developed the idea that would make him the most powerful industrialist in America.
Mass Production & the Assembly Line
In 1900, most cars were rich men's toys. Ford wanted to build an inexpensive car for farmers like his Irish father. It would be rugged, reliable, and designed for rough country roads; and it would liberate rural people from the isolation that had nearly driven him crazy on his father's farm.
Ford was convinced there was only one way to make such a car. He'd fix on a design, freeze it, and then work on ways to reproduce it year after year. As he said, "The way to make cars is to make one automobile just like another automobile; just as one pen is like another pen, or one match is like another match when it comes from a match factory."
When Ford's chief financial backer kept pushing for big, fancy cars, Ford bought him out in 1906, built a new production plant at Highland Park, north of Detroit, and began work on the Model T with a team of dedicated mechanics. Here was Ford, the backyard mechanic, in his glory, working day and night on his dream product, tinkering, testing, playing with new ideas, working with men he respected, all of them self-taught. And the car they produced was a beauty. It ran like a dream, but at $825, the equivalent of a teacher's salary back then, it was still too expensive for the common man.
The car would stay the same. What had to change was the way of making it. This is where Ford would make his outstanding contribution to the machine age: as a systems-builder, the creator of a gigantic technological system capable of producing, well, almost anything.
To drive down the price of his car he'd have to make lots of them. The profits would come from volume, not pricing. And that meant speeding up the work by simplifying it. Adam Smith had called it the division of labor.
By 1914, Ford and his engineers had installed a belt-driven movable production line that took the work to the worker, and then carried that man's work to another worker, and so, until a shining Model T rolled off the line. It was continuous flow production. No one had ever done this before.
Before Ford, the closest thing to continuous flow production was the dis-assembly line of the Chicago meat packing plants, where animal carcasses hung on a rail and moved from butcher to butcher. Ford claimed that this was the inspiration for his own assembly line. Ford worked incessantly to simplify manufacturing until most work was done automatically, without thought. The culmination was a system where men and machines were merged into a single tremendous machine, a megamachine, with the belt as the boss.
Before the assembly line, it took 13 hours to make a car. Soon it took less than an hour. By saving time, Ford saved money and drove down the price of his car nearly every year. The last Model T, built in 1927, cost a mere $290.

11. The Ford Assembly Line
Mass production=production of goods in large numbers through the use of machinery and assembly lines
Assembly line=arrangement of equipment and workers in which work passes from operation to operation in a direct line until the product is assembled
Scientific management=experts study ways to improve efficiency by studying every step of the process

12. Innovation =change in way of doing something
Model T=Henry Ford’s car many Americans could afford
Henry Ford= his assembly line revolutionized production, wages, and working conditions, and daily life

13. Ford Assembly Line Labor Conditions
While the car liberated the driver, it enchained the workers who made it. It's ironic that the challenging, experimental enterprise that produced the assembly line at Highland Park created a new kind of work devoid of excitement and challenge. Here is the continuing dilemma of mass production. Speed and specialization drives down prices. But in democratizing consumption, it debases work.
At Ford's plants, spotters and foreman enforced regulations that forbade leaning against machines, sitting, talking, singing, even whistling and smiling. Ford workers learned to communicate without moving their lips. They called this "the Ford whisper." And men went crazy from the speedup and the tedium of the work.
The result was an enormous, hugely expensive labor turnover; almost 400% in the first year the line was installed. Ford solved this problem with another radical innovation: the five-dollar, eight hour day. This was when the average work day was 9 hours and the average industrial wage, $2.45. Workers all over the country poured into Detroit, and the press hailed Ford as an enlightened employer. But Ford's fellow industrialists blasted him for undermining the capitalist system.
Ford, however, understood something most of them hadn't figured out yet: that a mass production economy would grind to a halt unless workers were paid back enough to buy back the products they made. When Ford's advertising department brought him a slogan "Buy a Ford, Save the Difference," he changed it to "Buy a Ford, Spend the Difference." The advocate of rural thrift had certainly altered his tune. Still, Ford's passion was production, not distribution. Yet this obsessive preoccupation with production would soon undermine his dominance of the auto industry.

15. 1920s Gas Station

17. In 1929, the nation produced 5.5 million cars and 5 of every 6 cars in the world were owned by Americans.

20. Automobiles transformed American society:
1. Drove the economy and promoted buying on credit
2. Social freedom, dating and privacy
3. Drinking alcohol
4. Cars were a status symbol
5. Americans were mobile and took vacations
6. Americans moved to the suburbs which transformed cities
7. Increased socialization, ended isolation
8. Gave rise to a youth culture

21. “Story of Us” Video-Automobiles 12
ideoId=dubvgA7Je7Y&name=%288%29+America%2C+the+ Story+of+US+- +Boom&uploadUsername=9kYmo6fsrySOonVIbdINtw&hitC ount=11328

22. Advertising and Buying on Credit
Consumer revolution= more goods were affordable and available to more people in American society than ever before
The 1920s was the first true “Age of the
Consumer”
Installment purchases =customers would make small down payment on an item and pay the rest in monthly payments. Americans went into debt to buy the consumer goods of the 1920s.

25. Walking ads for stockings

27. Movies of the 1920s
By this time, the auto-age city had become, as well, Tinsel Town, the capital of American movie-making. That too happened in the 20s, when a sleepy little retirement community called Hollywood became the home of the world's greatest concentration of movie studios.
The movie industry grew up in New York City in the first two decades of the 20th century, and many of the first movie houses and small studios were run by immigrant Jews who got started in the garment industry, a business based, as movies were, on changing styles.
These silent movies were universal entertainment. There were no language barriers to overcome, so they became wildly popular in ethnic communities. The New York Jews who created Hollywood were risktakers and dreamers. They started small and became big: Samuel Goldwyn, William Fox, Adolph Zukor, Louis B. Mayer, Marcus Loew, the Warner Brothers (Harry and Jack).
They came for the sunshine and the space. In that age of poor lighting, most movies had to be made outdoors. California sunlight allowed producers to make movies all year round. Land was also cheap and available in big parcels, giving studios lots of room to expand as they moved to the production of biblical extravaganzas with huge casts and sets.
Henry Ford hated movies. Even the religious epics were, he said, "all about sex and sin." And they were made by Jews, who Ford blamed for everything, from jazz ("Jews ruled the music industry"), to short skirts ("Jews also controlled the garment industry"). But even Ford used newsreel-type films to advertise his cars to a country hooked on movies.
By the mid-'20s, 100 million people were going to movies every week. And films about the rich and famous whetted the appetite of people for cars and other expensive consumer goods.
Ford held his nose while his wallet expanded. Like most Americans, Ford looked to a future of unstoppable economic growth. But just when people were thinking that the prosperity wave would never break, it broke.

28. The Bull Market of the 1920s A Bull market—stocks are rising in value
Bear Market –stocks are losing value

29. The Bull Market
Bull Market=stock prices rose in the 1920s and more Americans began to invest in stocks
Get rich quick!
Buying on Margin=to pay for stocks, many people bought stocks on “credit” by only putting 10% down. They believed they could pay the rest of the cost with profits from the stock market.

30. Cities, Suburbs and the Country
Cities and suburbs grew and more Americans moved to urban areas for jobs and entertainment.
More skyscrapers were built.
Americans began to move to the suburbs (Cars made travel in and out of the city possible.)
Farmers were NOT prosperous.

31. Chrysler Building

35. First African American Union: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters

36. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters

37. African Americans in office in Hempstead, TX

38. Story of Us: Red Summer, 1919 Blacks migrate North during WWI for jobs
Racial tensions increase in cities in the North and West
Boom: 25:00 Chicago 1919, Red Summer

39. Farmers at the Market, 1920s

40. Signs of the Booming Economy of the 1920s:
1.Wages rose from $36 billion to $51 billion
2. Gross National Product (GNP) jumped from $69 billion to $93 billion
3. Mass production led to lower prices for goods
4. US entered WWI a debtor nation and emerged the largest creditor ($12 billion) Compared to other nations, America was rich
5. Advertising increased and Americans bought goods on credit
*In the 1920s, Americans had the highest per capita income in the world.

41. Republicans Dominate Politics of the 1920s
1. Presidents Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge and the government in the 1920s supported business growth. Both believed in a smaller federal government.
2. This is a part of a pattern in U.S. history where economic cycles and government action are tied together.

42. Republican Presidents of the 1920s
1. Warren Harding, 1920
2. Calvin Coolidge, 1923
3. Herbert Hoover, 1928
Republicans controlled government for 12 years

43. Warren Harding, Ohio

44. WARREN HARDING (R),
Elected because he promised a “Return to Normalcy.”
Americans were tired of war and Progressive reform movements.
Harding promised smaller government and lower taxes.
“Ohio Gang” –Harding placed his friends in public office

45. Harding’s Cabinet Members
1. Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury Wealthy banker Lowered taxes Few regulations on businesses 2. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce Promoted business 3. “Ohio Gang”-Harding’s corrupt and greedy friends who saw government as a way to get rich. This leads several scandals in the administration.

46. Teapot Dome Scandal
Senator Albert Fall, Secretary of the Interior, took bribes to lease lands with oil reserves for the navy to businessmen. He was convicted and served a year in jail.
Warren Harding died of a heart attack.
Calvin Coolidge became president.

47. Warren Harding as President Go to 13 minutes
The Presidents of the 1920s: Warren G. Harding

48. “Silent Cal”-Calvin Coolidge, 1923-29

49. Calvin Coolidge and the Nation
Time of prosperity
Reduced the federal budget
Lowered taxes
Gave incentives to businesses
Believed in small government
“The chief business of the American people is business.”
“The man who builds a factory, builds a temple.”

50. America’s Role in the World
1. No war had been as deadly as World War I. 2. All Americans agreed it should never happen again 3. The U.S. and other nations took steps to reduce weapons and avoid war.

51. Kellogg-Briand Pact World Court League of Nations
U.S. International Affairs
GOAL
U.S. Action
League of Nations
To prevent war and settle disputes between nations
W. Wilson wanted to join. U.S. Senate rejected membership
World Court
To settle international disputes
Warren Harding wanted U.S. to participate; rejected by the U.S. Senate
Washington Naval Disarmament Conference
To reduce the number of arms and size of navies of major powers
U.S. and other nations agreed to limit construction of warships
Kellogg-Briand Pact
To “outlaw war….as an instrument of national policy.”
U.S. and other nations agreed

52. Economic Question of 1920s: How do we pay for WWI?
Dawes Plan-provided loans to Germany so they could pay their debts to Great Britain and France (so they could pay the U.S. )
This cycle of debt contributed to the Great Depression.

53. Herbert Hoover, the Forgotten Progressive, Elected in 1928

54. 1920s, Clash of Cultures: Many Americans Resisted the Changes to Society in 1920s
1. During the 1920s, the nation became increasingly divided over major issues related to religion, science, immigration, morality, and the changing economy.
2. These divisions increased tensions between those living in urban areas and those living in rural areas.
3. For the first time, urban Americans outnumbered rural Americans. Many saw the new urban culture as a threat to traditional values
Major Questions: What kind of nation are we?
What kind of nation do we hope to become?

55. Terms to Know
Modernism-a growing trend that emphasized science and secular values over traditional ideas and religious beliefs.
Religious fundamentalism-belief in strict interpretation of the Bible and that there are “fundamental” truths based on scripture
Nativism-fear, suspicion, or resentment of foreigners

56. Clash of the Cultures, 1920s City vs. Country
TRADITIONAL/ RURAL VIEW
MODERN/ URBAN VIEW
Religious fundamentalism
Prohibition-end alcohol consumption
Slower to embrace change
Suspicious of foreigners
(nativism)
Modern religion
Embraced science
Promoted change
Focus was more on the individual

59. 2. The rise of nativism and the New Ku Klux Klan
Three Examples of the conflicts created by cultural change in the 1920s:
1. Debate over prohibition
2. The rise of nativism and the New Ku Klux Klan
3. Religious fundamentalism vs.
modern religion
(The Scopes Trial)

60. Prohibition: “Drys” vs the “Wets”

61. History of U.S. Alcohol Consumption
video/#id=

62. Ken Burns: Prohibition Preview, 2 minutes

63. Why did Americans outlaw alcohol in 1919?
Alcoholism, child abuse, injuries, job loss, gambling, and prostitution were all connected to alcohol abuse. Women were very active in the prohibition movement
The crusade against alcohol in the U.S. dated back to the 1850s. Alcohol consumption in the 1800s and early 1900s was much higher than today.
**During WWI, Americans argued the grain used to make alcohol was needed for food.
Resentment toward German brewers in America after WWI

65. The Laws (Prohibition)
18th Amendment to the Constitution-(1919) prohibited the distribution, sale, or manufacture of alcohol.
Volstead Act (1920) law to officially enforce the amendment.

66. Stories from the Prohibition Period
Freddie Johnson, historian: People made money during prohibition a number of rather ingenious ways. One was right here in the city of Frankfurt that went on for a number of years. There was one family that came up with a system that was based on the delivery of milk in the mornings. So what they did was they had their still located down in the basement of their home in a little cellar. It was underneath the mother's bedroom floor in the little cellar. And what she would do is when they would make the moonshine they would move the bed out of the way, move the throw rug, and they would go down and they'd make a batch of hooch. Their little truck was painted just like a milk truck. Their uniforms were white and the jugs, they painted them up just like milk. And so they would fill it up with moonshine. And they did this for years.

67. Impact of Prohibition (1920s)
Alcohol consumption did drop for a short period, but the law did not stop Americans from drinking.
Speakeasies were illegal bars for drinking “hooch” or white lightning
An illegal trade in bootleg alcohol led to a rise in organized crime and violence.
The most famous organized crime boss was Al Capone.
Bootleggers produced, transported and sold alcohol.
The issue of Prohibition divided America: Drys vs. Wets

68. TWO AMERICAS: Election of 1924 8 minutes
PBS Prohibition: Election 1924, A Divided America
WETS vs DRYS and KKK

70. Al Capone’s Hangout and Coroner’s Report

71. Largest moonshine still seized—”hooch” and white lightning

72. Story of Us: 1920s Prohibition
(33:00)

73. Nativism Increased in the 1920s
Nativism, resentment of foreigners, increased in the 1920s.
Americans argued they took jobs and threatened the nation’s political, religious, and cultural traditions.
Two laws were passed that limited immigration:
Quota System
1. Emergency Quota Act (1921)
2. National Origins Act (1924)
Italian immigrants Sacco and Vanzetti (Italian Immigrants) were convicted of murder based on little evidence.

74. Rise in Nativism: Sacco and Vanzetti

75. Decline in immigration to the U. S
Decline in immigration to the U.S. after the passage of Emergency Quota Act (1921) and National Origins Act (1924)

76. The New Ku Klux Klan of 1920s
Connected to nativism, this organization persecuted Jews, Catholics, African Americans, and immigrants.
“Old” Klan had been formed in the South after the Civil War.
The “New” Klan was strong in the South , but also in the Midwest (Indiana) and the Northeast.
Many Americans opposed the KKK:
NAACP
Jewish Anti-Defamation League
Klan members were often corrupt.

78. KKK Marches in Washington

79. KKK Initiation in Mississippi, 1923

80. Religious Fundamentalism vs Modern Religion: Clash of Values, 1920s
Scopes Trial, occurred in Dayton, TN to test the Butler Law
Butler Law-forbade the teaching of evolution in schools
John Scopes taught high school Dayton and had assigned readings on the theory of evolution
The trial pitted Clarence Darrow against William Jennings Bryan
The trial was a part of the debate between modernism and fundamentalism in American Society

81. Religion and Science: the Ongoing Debate
In 1632 Galileo published his work on the solar system asserting that the earth revolved around the sun (heliocentric).
He was tried and convicted of heresy and sentenced to house arrest.

82. Charles Darwin’s book, On the Origin of Species (1859) =Within 20 years it convinced most of the international scientific community that evolution was a fact.

83. John Scopes and the Scopes Trial, Clash of Cultures
Science teacher in Dayton, TN who was charged with violating a TN law that banned the teaching of evolution in schools. He was tried and found guilt.
Defense Attorney: Clarence Darrow
Prosecuting Attorney: William Jennings Bryan

87. High School in Dayton, TN

91. Outcome of the Scopes Trial
John Scopes was found guilty and fined $100.
William Jennings Bryan died 6 days later.
The case was appealed to the state supreme court but overturned on a technicality.
Of the 15 states that banned the teaching of evolution only two continued to enforce the law: Mississippi and Arkansas
**The debate between science and religion and what should be taught in schools continues today.

93. http://www. cleanvideosearch. com/media/action/yt/watch
?videoId=ofM99LFZhxo&name=THE+MONKEY+TRIAL +1925&uploadUsername=historicfilmsarchive&hitCount=6 334

94. Why was the Scopes Trial so important in American history?
It has been studied for 75 years
Scopes trial and the subsequent dramatizations mirror a continuous cultural conflict between different belief systems: modernists and fundamentalists.
People were looking for meaning in an increasingly complex world.
This is a common theme throughout history.

95. Current and Future Debates Between Science and Religion
Intelligent design or evolution?
Birth Control and Abortion
Stem Cell Research
Cloning
What types of changes and laws will Americans support?
How will the government react?

96. The Harlem Renaissance
Why It Matters:
1. Around WWI, African Americans began to migrate from the South to cities in the North.
2. This movement led to the rise of jazz and literary traditions that impacted all of American culture.

97. Reasons Blacks Migrated North 1915-1920s
Pull Factors
1. Seeking manufacturing jobs in the North
2. Greater political rights
3. Social advancement
Push Factors
1. Low paying jobs in the South
2. Jim Crow oppression and racism
3. Very few good schools

98. Blacks faced challenges in the North
Wages were better in the North
They still experienced racism and segregation in Northern cities
Race riots occurred in cities across the nation in 1919
Over 200,000 African Americans settled in Harlem, a neighborhood in New York City.

99. The Jazz Age: 1920s
JAZZ-a style of music where musicians creatively combine different forms of music often including blues and ragtime.
Improvisation-create music as you play
*Jazz-one of the only truly indigenous forms of American music (created in this nation)
Jazz originated in New Orleans and moved North with the migration.
JAZZ GREATS:
1. Louis Armstrong
2. Bessie Smith

102. Duke Ellington made his debut at the Cotton Club in 1927

104. Louis Armstrong
From New Orleans
Trumpet Player (soloist)
“Satchmo”

105. Bessie Smith
“Empress of the Blues”
Singer (vocalist)

106. Jazz for Bears in the Park

107. The Harlem Renaissance:
Harlem Renaissance-an explosion of African American culture during the 1920s in the New York neighborhood of Harlem of black writers, poets, artists and musicians.
African American Writers:
Claude McKay-writer who wrote about ordinary African Americans struggling for dignity and advancement in the face of discrimination.
Langston Hughes-the most powerful literary voice of his time. He celebrated African culture and life.
Zora Neale Hurston –in her book, Their Eyes Were Watching God, she talked about the independence women were seeking in society.

108. Langston Hughes

109. Zora Neal Hurston

110. History Channel Video: Harlem Renaissance (3min)

111. Significance of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
1. The movement gave a voice to African American culture
2. Promoted black creativity and pride in the African American community
3. Jazz spread to Europe and other nations around the world.

112. N.A.A.C.P.-National Association for the Advancement of Colored People founded in 1920

113. Women in the 1920s Young women were more independent
Voted, some went to college
Had more free time thanks to new technology-vacuum cleaners, washing machines,…
Many young women worked: secretaries, teachers, nurses
Became major consumers
Number of children declined,
New Ideal: “Flappers” –loose dresses, shorter dresses, bobbed hair, smoking, consuming alcohol

114. Education in the 1920s
***The number of Americans attending high school grew rapidly (p447)
Americans were more informed because of radio and newsmagazines (mass media)
Many realized they needed more education for the jobs in society
More people attended college
Helped promote the rise of a YOUTH CULTURE:
Sports, time with friends, dancing, fads, music

115. Important Americans of 1920s
Charles Lindbergh—(1927) first nonstop flight from New York to Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis
Babe Ruth—Baseball great
F. Scott Fitzgerald –writer--coined the phrase “Jazz Age”, criticized the excesses of the 1920s in The Great Gatsby
Earnest Hemingway—writer— A Farewell to Arms
Marcus Garvey --Black activist who promoted black pride and a back to Africa movement
Harlem Renaissance writers and artists: Langston Hughes, Claude McKay, Zora Neal Hurston
Musicians of the 1920s: Bessie Smith, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Paul Robeson

117. Video: Fads of 1920s
Fads of the 1920s: Pole Sitting

118. Snapshot of 1920s, 10 minutes