-
-
The manufacturing and selling of alcohol was put into affect among many states.
-
This Side of Paradise was published and made Fitzgerald famous almost overnight.
-
Fitzgerald married Zelda Sayre in New York living a extravagent life as young celebrities.
-
An issue of The Saturday Evening Post containing the story "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" was the first to have Fitzgerald's name on the cover.
-
The Tennessee House of Representatives passed the 19th amendment allowing women to vote with a count up of 50-49.
-
A terrorist attack occurred on Wall Street due to a carriage with high quantities of improvised explosives.
-
Flappers and Philospers is Fitzgeralds first short story collection.
-
Fitzgerald makes a trip to Europe visiting England, France and Italy before returning to the U.S.
-
Frances Scott Fitzgerald was the only child of F. Scott Fitzgerald and Zelda Sayre.
-
Beautiful and the Damned is published being F. Scott Fitzgerald's second novel.
-
Fitzgerald rented a home in Great Neck, Long Island producing few short stories for the newspaper.
-
King Tuts tomb was discovered after searching in Egypts Valley's.
-
The first winter Olympic Games were held at the foot of Mont Blanc in Chamonix, and Haute-Savoie, France.
-
Hitler among other leaders of the putsch were put on trial for treason.
-
Fitzgeralds novel, "Great Gatsby", is published.
-
Fitzgerald and Hemingway meet in a bar in Paris.
-
Robert Hutchings Goddard created and built the first liquid-fueled rocket.
-
Houdini dies from a ruptured appendix, result of a man punching him.
-
An original highway in the U.S. Highway System was created.
-
Babe Ruth hit the home run record of 60 home runs in a single season.
-
The movie, The Jazz Singer, was the first feature length film to include talking on the film strip.
-
The first loaf of pre- sliced bread which used Rohwedder's invention went on shelves.
-
Steamboat Willie that was the world's first sound cartoon opened in Colony Theater.
-
The stock market crashed beginning the Great Depression.
-
A 14-year old boy named Leonard Thompson was dying of diabetes and was given the first human experiment of insulin.
