| A | B |
|---|
| Thomas Nast drew cartoons of this New York City boss, who was sent to jail for embezzlement and corruption. | Boss (William Macy) Tweed |
| Jane Addams and other reformers set up these places that provided educational and social services to the urban poor. | Settlement houses |
| Under this agreement, Japan limited emigration of unskilled workers to the USA. | the Gentleman's Agreement of 1907-1908 |
| This was the key place in New York city where immigrants were inspected and processed. | Ellis Island |
| This was the strategy of combining companies that produced similar products. | horizontal integration |
| In response to abuses by railroad companies, the U.S. government passed this regulatory act in 1887. | Interstate Commerce Act |
| This was the chief craft union developed after 1886, and led by Samuel Gompers. | American Federation of Labor |
| This act, passed in 1890, made it illegal to form a trust that violated free trade between states. | Sherman Antitrust Act |
| This labor event, on May 4, of 1886, resulted in a bomb thrown and ensuing riot that led to several deaths. | Haymarket |
| The Industrial Workers of the World were also known by this name. | Wobblies |
| What was the end product of the Bessemer Process? | Steel |
| He is credited with setting up the world's first industrial and technological research laboratory. | Thomas Alva Edison, in Menlo Park, New Jersey. |
| He is credited for leading the movement for planned urban parks, including Central Park. | Frederick Law Olmstead |
| Which school was established to help African Americans learn skills in agricultural and mechanical trades. | Tuskegee Institute of Alabama |
| This was the term given to racial segregation laws in the South in the 1870s and 1880s. | Jim Crow laws |
| He was was the industrial leader in the oil industry. | John D. Rockefeller |
| He was the industrial leader in the steel industry. | Andrew Carnegie. |
| In 1914, this antitrust "watchdog" agency was created to investigate violations of trade rules and unfair business practices. | Federal Trade Commission |
| This amendment granted women the right to vote | the 19th Amendment |
| This style of journalism, which exaggerate news and enraged readers, helped to start the Spanish-American War. | yellow journalism |
| This was the name of the volunteer cavalry led by Teddy Roosevelt at the Battle of San Juan Hill. | the Rough Riders |
| This was the name of the 1900 act which set up a U.S. supervised civil government in Puerto Rico after the Spanish American War | the Foraker Act |
| This amendment to the 1901 Cuban constitution stated that the U.S. had the right to intervene and own naval stations in Cuba. | the Platt Amendment. |
| This 1917 intercepted message proposed an alliance between Mexico and Germany, which helped to bring the USA into World War I. | the Zimmerman Note |
| This was nation's first propaganda agency, set up in World War I, which was set up to popularize the war effort. | the CPI, or Committee on Public Information |
| Over time, this was early 20th century movement involved hundreds of thousands of Southern blacks to cities in the North, to escape racial discrimination and seek job opportunities. | the Great Migration |
| Give the name, job, and political party of the person who said: "America's present need is...not nostrums, but normalcy." | Warren G. Harding, President, Republican Party |
| This 1925 event was a contest between traditionalism and modernism over the role of science and religion in public schools. | the Scopes Trial |
| You could listen to great jazz at this nightclub, which played an important role in the Harlem Renaissance. | the Cotton Club |
| In the Twenties, many Americans began the practice of __________, which meant paying a small % of a stock's prices as a down payment and borrowing the rest. | buying on the margin |
| The World War I veterans who arrived in 1932 to Washington D.C. to demand their immediate compensation--as stated in the 1924 Patman Act-were known as the | Bonus Army |
| The Glass-Steagall Act of 1933, in addition to stating that banks must act responsibly with their customers' money, set up this agency. | the FDIC, or Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |
| This critic of FDR proposed a radical "Share-our-Wealth" program, which would redistribute income to poorer Americans. | Huey Long |
| In 1905, W. E.B. Du Bois founded the ____________, a movement which believed that blacks should develop its most talented leaders, and work assertively for civil rights. | Niagara Movement |
| In the 1890s, she worked for prohibition by destroying saloons with her hatchet. | Carry Nation |
| Protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, creating economic reform, and fostering efficiency: these were all goals of the | Progressive Movement. |
| Journalists in the early 1900s who wrote about the corrupt side of business and politics were known as the | muckrakers. |
| These were the two key laws passed by Teddy Roosevelt in 1906 that regulated food and drugs. | Pure Food and Drugs Act, Meat Inspection Act |
| What did the 16th Amendment to the Constitution ratify? | the Federal Income tax |
| This act, passed in 1917, required men to register with the government in order to be selected for military service. | Selective Service Act |
| Led by Bernard Baruch, this part of government during WWI sought to regulate production techniques and promote standardized products. | the War Industries Board |
| Who said, "the chief business of the American people is business." | President Calvin Coolidge |
