The lollipop has a sweet history. And for the Charms Candy Company, it was the lollipop that saved their business from financial ruin in the early 1920s by the sweet tooth of the influential flapper. If it was not for those young rebellious women of the Roaring 20s, generations who followed might not have been able to enjoy such lollipops as the bubble gum centered Blow Pop.
https://humblymybrain.substack.com/p/the-flappers-love-for-lollipops-saved
The Omaha Guide, October 13, 1945
“Without freedom of thought, there can be no such thing as wisdom; and no such thing as public liberty, without freedom of speech.” - Benjamin Franklin
https://humblymybrain.substack.com/p/free-speech-is-the-life-blood-of
On April 30, 1903, The Daily Pioneer published an article titled, “Great Pugilist As A Reformer: John L. Sullivan Gives Advice on Many Important Issues.”1 John Lawrence Sullivan was an American professional boxer from Roxbury, Massachusetts.
