Spoontiques Universal/Smartphones - Wizard of Oz Earbuds with Case

In the summer of 1963, a high school teacher changed the way the world looked at "The Wizard of Oz." His name was Henry Littlefield, and he was teaching an American history class. He'd made it to the late 19th century, a time called The Gilded Age, but he was struggling to keep his class interested in the complex social and economic issues of the time. Then one night, while he was reading "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" to his daughters, he had an idea. In the 1890s, farmers wanted to add silver to the gold standard to put more money in circulation and make it easier for farmers to borrow. In the book, Dorothy walked to the Emerald City on the Yellow Brick Road in her silver shoes. The movie's ruby red slippers started out as silver. Silver and gold on the road to prosperity. L. Frank Baum had published the book in 1900 at the height of The Gilded Age, and the analogy didn't seem out of