Roaring 20sDiscrimination of the 1920s Music of the 1920s Crime in the 1920s $100 $200 $300 $400 $500

Roaring 20s for $100 He became known as the “Sultan of Swat” after hitting 29 homeruns in a single baseball season George Herman “Babe Ruth

Roaring 20s for $200 Known as “Lucky Lindy”, he became the first pilot to fly non-stop across the Atlantic Ocean Charles Lindbergh

Roaring 20s for $300 A literary movement which celebrated Black culture in America Harlem Renaissance

Roaring 20s for $400 A term to describe the rebellious women from the 1920s with a fondness for dancing and brash actions. Flapper

Roaring 20s for $500 Author of the following poem: I, too, sing America. I am the darker brother. They send me to eat in the kitchen when company comes, But I laugh, And eat well, And grow strong. Tomorrow, I'll be at the table when company comes. Nobody'll dare say to me, "Eat in the kitchen,” then. Besides, they'll see how beautiful I am and be ashamed— I, too, am America. Langston Hughes

Discrimination for $100 During the 1920s, the KKK began to target this group of people in addition to African Americans Immigrants (Jews and Catholics)

Discrimination for $200 An economic system characterized by government control over manufacturing Communism

Constitutional Convention for $300 During “Red Summer”, this group became the target of physical attacks in several US cities African Americans

Discrimination for $400 A term to describe the period following WWI when the fear of communism spread to the U.S. and caused a wave of hysteria Red Scare

Discrimination for $500 A case that proved many Americans had an unreasonable fear of foreigners Sacco and Vanzetti Trial

Music for $100 A music style which originated in African American communities; characterized by syncopation and improvisation Jazz

Music for $200 A street in New York which became the heart of the Popular Music Industry Tin Pan Alley

Music for $300 A social establishment in Harlem which catered to White audiences Cotton club

Music for $400 Nicknamed Satchmo, he was a popular jazz musician and trumpet player Louis Armstrong

Music for $500 A songwriter featured here who mixed the popular beat of the day along with the legend of Ragtime. Irving Berlin

Crime for $100 The infamous gangster who made his fortune in bootlegging, gambling, and prostitution Al Capone

Crime for $200 Prohibition – this change to the Constitution made the sale, consumption, and production of alcohol illegal 18 th amendment

Crime for $300 An illegal bar in which alcohol was sold during the 1920s speakeasy

Crime for $400 Lawyers argued over whether this topic could be taught in public schools during the Scopes Trial Evolution

Crime for $500 A religious movement which advocated a literal interpretation of the Bible Fundamentalism