Kansas City Prohibition Legacy Endures

An impressive look at local history, failed public policy and municipal cultural glory days that remain intact for those willing to look closely . . . Checkit:

Prohibition project: the Pompeii Cafe

This month brings another post in a series on Prohibition. Specifically, Prohibition in Kansas City, 1920 to 1933, those years the Eighteenth Amendment was in effect. Posts take the form of encyclopedic entries about surviving buildings and other structures with stories to tell about moonshine, bootlegging, speakeasies, "wets" and "drys," and associated events, activities and personalities.

Comments

  1. Shithole of the Plains

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Move or shut up. Only bitches bitch.

      Delete
  2. Thank God the ghetto is full of party houses.

    ReplyDelete

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