davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
Az A Ki5RttLMENY,

hogy Anerkabsn id5rdore ncseesek fodunak 6 az Or
szg gnagybb segyene Az amerkaak legnagyoob res0e
azza hogy kozko zoka vsszataszo sznbn tun
fel oseagot klf6ld eo inert jeni enged hogy hva
k6zeg osszeatszanak azokka kk lily torvenyen mo-
eege ne va6 de egtobb esetbn bekepzet
seemeke cs5csek haragjat korbcsojak f addlg fokg
kezetetlen t0megnuat lily aia
kegtest Sok torvepozo gondolkod6ba etett e-
nyeknek sanatos alasa m6dt kereek annak, hogy I'm
cseknek veenek Legutobb Berger
kpve5 oily nynott he kongres
also hazaba any 6ezer ezer dolarg tered6 penzblr-
sgga egy5 sz6o b0rtnbuntetes suna azokat
akk rendekezeskre o eszkzze
akadayoak ncsest ban esetben ha egyes alamok
bosaga meg bnene azokat akk lncseeke eikovettek
krd6e azokat hvatanokoa akk koteesseguket
stetek szovsegi br6sag venne kezebe dogot sze-
arvtnyt trvenynek penzbneeel suana AIT megyet
E ncses 0rent Berger ado keJezes
hogy republicans part fek 1924 leszogezet part
progjaba ncseesek vdgges megakadayozaat cello tor
vnyek hoaaat amko kormanr Berger szern mlokat
hosy akomany ennyocadk ponanak ervenyt SEE
ezzen heynva hogy bntet szabjon XII azokra $ akk sok
esetben artaan embereket gyilkonak meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
KEMENY GY0RGY, A DoNGo
sZERKESZT0JE Az oHAZABA
UTAZIK

Tudvalev5, hpgy kemeny
Gyorgy amerikai magyar koltot,
Dong6 szerkesztojet Petofi
Tarsasag tagjanak valasztotta
"Vass Andras" cimu verses me-
sejeert, mely ket ev elott jelent
meg es amely az ohazaban sok-
kal nagyobb megbdcsiilesben re-
szesul, mint lit. Jol lehet ez
konyy igazan rolunk est nekunk
irodott.
Kemeny Gy0rgy, mint hirGl
kaptuk, szeptember 3:~an megy az
6hazaba, hogy egyraszt megtart-
sa a PetSfi Tarsasagban szekfog-
laf6jat, masreszt, hogy meglato-
gassa reg elhagyott magyar haza-
jat. - Keneny Gyorgy harminc
evig volt tavol Magyarorszaeibol $
az6ta szakadatlan robotban volt a
magyar iras el6ljar6ja az amerikai
magyarsag k0z0tt.
A North German Lloyd "Colom-
bus" newt hajojan indul szeptem-
Der 3.-an.
Ha vannak magyarok, akik eb-
ben az id6ben kivannak az 6haza-
ba menni, Kemeny Gy0rgyI szive-
sen viszi 0ket magavar utitarsul s
k6ri a vele utazni szandekoz6kat,
jelentsek be ebbeli szandekukat
nala mar most, hogy utbaigazita-
sokkal segitsegiikre lehessen.
Van abban valami meghat6,
hogy egy ember, kit, ha otthon tel
JEST apostoli szolgalatot, mara
mar magas polcokra emelte volna
koz6let most haza megy, hogy
0rokre elbucsuzzon "a magyar r0g-
tol, melyet annyira secret S kolte-
menyeiben annyira megszerette-
tett magyarnak maradt amerikai
magyasaggal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
A REF. EaYEsttIET
TTLTAKoZAsA

A Reformatus Egyes;iIet vezer-
testiilete legutols6 gyiilesen fog
lalkozott azzal t0rveny6avaslat-
tai, amely az lit elG nem polgaro-
suit bevandoroltak evenkent val6
regisztralasat Els szigoru ellen5r-
zeset akarja torvennye tenni. A We
zertestiilet kimondotta, hogy meg
fogja keresni az 0sszes magyar
testiileteket es lapokat, hogy a
maguk neveben is jelentsek be
tiltak kozasukat javaslat ellen es
ait a tiltakozast juttassak el kerii-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06

letiik kepvisel3ihez Is allamuk
szenatoraihoz.
I Az Egyesiilet mar elkeszitette
ere vonatkoz6 k0rleveleit es szet-
kiild0tte az illetekeseknek. Most
mar csak az van hatra, Logy az
egyes testiiletek foglalkozzanak a
dologgal gyuleseiken es tiltakoza-
sukat tovabbitsak kepvisel6ikhez.
Ez u uja'hb kitiin6 alkalom volna
a magyarsag egyetemes megmoz-
dulasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
A BETORO

- Tizenneggnapi foghaz. Feleb
bez?
- Mem felebbezek, csak ma
gyon kerem, hogy ne kelljen most
leiilni, merit az igen nagy veszte-
seget okozna nekem.
- Miert?
Mert most van kerem f.
SzeZ0nunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
SzINEszN0K

- Mond szivem; te ezt tudod,
- hogy' csinal az ember Greg ar
cot maganak?
- Egyszeriien, t0ruld lie pu-
dert az arcodrol, szivem es kesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06
A SzOMSzEDBAN

De kerem, micsoda rettene-
tes larma ez. Talan indianokat
iatszanak a gyerekei?
- Mem kerem: bankk0zgyii-
lest jatszanak es ok reszvenye-
SEX.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-06

= Szerkeszto ur, az ON lapja "a
halalom hiret k0zOltc. Amint lat
hatja, meg mindig elek...
- Igazan sajnalom...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Crepe NightgOWIls, fancy
patterns; sleeveless models
with square necls. For 60
mer CSC value, Friday at ssG
Step-ifls, of seco silk and
batiste, Others OF sheer voiles:
trimmed with val laces; assert
ed colors. Regular $1.00 s7On
values, Friday at. -
s Dozen Sample Night
gowns, Step.ins, GheInise and
Boomers, novelty colorings
and trimmings. Regn- Ol0
lar $1.50 values, Friday, 49,
Corset Covers, of fine
white batiste, Mildred Stout"
and other extra size makes;
val lace trimmed; built-up
shoulders. Regular $1.50 To-
value, Friday at... -
i Dozen White PetticOats,
extra size: lustrous material;
long length, double front and
back. Regular $2.sS Ct 90
value, Friday at -. " AsO1
IT'D Envelope Cheffi1Sc, OF
novelty fabrics; fancy patterns
in green and white; filet lace
trimmed. Regular $1.50 Ct.
value ....s.. y. ~. -.
(1O)fyVhite Nainsook canli.
soles, lace and Insertion trim
med; odd lots and sizes.
Regular T9c value, Fri 90,
day at .....s-. -. q
WOmeE's Bingham Bunga-
low Aprons, assorted checked
and colors; round ana square
necks; some lace trimmed,
others with contrasting GOc
colors. Reg. sec value, 49,
Lot Of Extra Size Aprons,
fine grade percales and cling.
hams, IN assorted coIors; for
nner $1.5o and s1.6g CT 90
values, Friday at..
Costume Slips, of white
muslin; hemstitched yokes and
double hip hens, broken sizes,
Regular SOC value, Fri R0C
day ut ...s... .....s.s s. 3 3
first Floor. Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
20c and SOC Cling.
hams and d ornestics
l8c Yard

Remnants 32-inch Fine
Quality Dress Ginghams, in
all wanted. checks, stripes and
plain coIors; 32-inch Romper
Cloth, 32-inch Printed Mad
ras, 32-inch Printed Zephyrs,
36-inch High-count Percales
n and 34-inch Plain Color Zeph-
yrs. Good assortment Of coll
orings and useful lengths.
SOC and Soc Values, 25c
Remnants OF SO and SO inch
Tissue Ginghams, In assorted
checks. stripes. plaids ana
plain colors: soft finish quail
ity; desirable lengths for
wo M ems and children's
dresses. Fast colore.
Regular 10c Values
12Hc
Remnants OF 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in checks. plaids,
stripes and plain colors, Sc
inch Printed Percales, Amos
I keag Apron Ginghan1s, IT
inch Shaker and Outing F1an-
nels; useful lengths for all
needs.
Charge Accounts INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Art Department

WOmefl's Stamped Dressed,
5ine sheer wolfe, in plain pink,
tan, blue and green. Sold
regularly at $I.4s each. Soc
Friday at. .........s
I0c and 1z5zc Lace-trin1fiied
DOilies, some all linen; 81
assorted sizes, each
CIlildren's s I a m D e d
Dresses, lnercerized pOplin, in
/ size s years, others In blue,
/, tangerine and green; also lot
of stamped Shocks, in blue
and green; sizes s, 10 ana IL
! years. Former $50 to q O.
500 values. Friday at 49,
Goldenberx's SECOND Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Ready.tO.Wear
Annarel

(3OO) silk Dresses, sizes So
to a.; assorted styles; in black
and coiors. Regn- CT 90
lar $500 grade. :.
uOO) House Dresses, OF,
good grade ginghams; sizes 81
to 40. assorted styles. 7Qrl
Friday att. 1850.
(IOS) Peasant BIOilses.
sizes 36 and 38. For zp
mer 500 grade. ..s.
(I001 LsAigiOn House
Dresses, sizes So to A.; slight-
" soiled: former
& SS.9S and s4.9S @7 90
grades, at ,...
(I40l Border Print Dresses,
various styles and colcrs.
Former $3.50 and @9 %
$1,000 grades.
(5O) Spring Coats, of nov
city mixtures: sizes 16 to ~.
Former $1,000 @2 90
grade. Friday at. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Handkerclliefs

Mems Silk PouRee Hand.
kerchiefs, pretty styles with
colored hand-drRwn border
effects. Regular SEC 90
and rec kinds. ~
Women's Handkerchiefs,
many new and charming
styles in white and colored
effects. Regular 12kc o.
and 16c kinds. ....s. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Boys 7oc Play Suits

Sc
Boys and Girls One-piece Play
Suits Of khaki and blue and
white striped Stifel cloth. Ankle
length: drop seat. Sizes TO 8
years.
ST. Flapper Suits, Sc
Boys Gray Crash E'lapper
Suits, short sleeves and sport
collar: button-on knee pants.
Separate belt to match. Sizes 3
10 8 years.
60c to ST. Pants, Soc
Boys Wash Pants Of khaki,
plain and fancy daytona cloth
and gray cotton crashes. sizes Z
to II years; also broken lines Of
Knockers and long pants In suit
ing mixtures: white and khaki
long pants. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
sc to Soc Drapery
Fabrics. 12Nc

80 and So inch Curtain Nets
and Marquisettes. white and
ecru; novelty and jacquard
figures; lengths from / x to
9 yards, but many pieces
alike.
GSa aD Accounts II Invited N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
12Kc Unbleached
Cotton. 8Ac Yard

Remnants of 3S-inch I'm
bleached Sheeting Cotton.
close-woyen grade; 2 to 5
yard lengths.
S GSsSsnsfxE Accounts inv aisa.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Soc and 70c
.JeWelry. 2:5c

Lot OF Bar Pins and
Brooches. an importers odd
lots, including cclcred stone
sets, mosaic, pearl and novelty
effects.
(ioIdenbusE Frat EIoOrs
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Sc and Csc FeIt.Ba
Runner, 2Nc

.sg 24.inch Stair tand Hall Runner.
meat border design, also "a and SO.
inch Armstrong; make Rug Dor.
der, wood flooring effects; odd
,RoIls and lengths from 3 20 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Y acatiOn Sale of
Boys w earableS
7oc to $1.25 Values

Practical togs for vacation days-tor
camp, mountains or seashore. A well
planned event, with savings that will meet
with hearty response from thrifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
ST to $1.5O
Summer Curtains
78c Pair

Ruined Curtains. white with
blue or rose ruffies and tie
backs, some with valance: 2N
yards long. Also Cross Stripe
Curtains, ~ yards long,
green or brown grounds with
comb color stripes.
GOldenbergs s-%EOurth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
500

Sxl0 1T. and 9x12 IT. large-room
size heavy double warp Japanese
Grass Rugs, In green, blue and
brown stenciled designs. only q
limited quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
81. so Bore ered Rayon
Crepe, 75c

6z-inoh Bordered Rayon
i Crepes, In d large assortment
81 new printed designs and
wanted Colors. ~ to 2 yard
lengths, for women's and
childremss dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SI.25 Sport Shirts, Sc

$I.25 Sport Shirts, Sc
Boys Bell Brand Sport Shirts,
with sport collar and short
sleeves, Of blue striped woven
madras. Sizes 1914 to II neck
band. AL perfect quality and
full cut.
81 and SLID Pajamas
Sc
Boys One and Two Piece Cot
ton Pajamas, q manufacturers
cleanup of odd lots and slight ir-
regulars. White and colored ma
terials.
79c Sport Blouses, Sc
Boys' Sport Blouses. Of white,
blue, tan and striped materials.
Sport collar, short sleeves and
double yoke back. Sizes Z to is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
20c to SOC Wash
Fabrics. I0c

- AeSk1A = 49, y - = -
Remnants of Mercerized
Ratfnspun, Pointed Voiles,
Plain Color Voiles, Lingerie
\ Fabrics, Plain and Printed
/ Plisse Crepe, Flock Dot
4 V.oiles, s tripe Dinity.
Cameo Cloth. White Indian
Head and many other desir-
able Summer wash fabrics.
/ Ss and SIS inches wide. Good
lengths and wanted colorings.
10c and 25c Wash
Goods, 12Nc
Remnants Of s6-inch Long
\ cIoth. So inch Nainsook,
4 a6inch Pajanaa CHI 9 ok 3.
lO-inch Colored Organdy. S8-
inch Printed VoiIes, 3S inch
Flock Dot voiles, 36-inch Col
cred Dash Yoiles, In desirable
lengths and wanted colors for
every Summer need. y
y. a A.e..s,fa FnxffAA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Thousands of
yards Of crisp,
new, washable
fabrics at re-
nlarkable saw
ings.

There are SO many different styles, and the savings
are so large that women will flock to our wash goods
department tomorrow for these values. Practically
every wash fabric in demand for Summer frocks is in
cluded in the assortment You have choice Of these
among many Others.
Printed Observation-Disclosures Flaxon-Printed BatisteSl
and Cotton Ponfee-Genune Normandy Voerish Dress Linen
Suiting White Indian HeadWah
Voiles-Shantun6 etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SIS Felt Base Rugs

Is lSIight IrreguIars1
s 8 It. by &C. 8 in. heavy weight
Felt-base Rugs, wool rug design,
with borders. Blue, rose and
taupe colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Floor Samples and Slight IrreeuIars

This sweeping Friday clearance Of Summer Rugs includes
various kinds of floor coverings Of which have but few
of kind left fourth floor and Warehouse There
few Washington housewives who not know that rugs of
the high standard these represent this price something
out of the ordinary. The group Includes
Oxlz.ft congoleum Rugs. It by 10 It SfencHed crexz
9xl1-ft. Hodges Fiber Rags
" sx11-ft Extra Fine Grass 1T in BY 10 oval
~
R SxI2ft. LnoIem Rugs 6xO.f Hodges Rattana Rugs
borders 6x0-ft crex Dc Luxe Rugs
u SIS Felt-Base Rugs SIS and S. Grass Rugs
:gs $245 S298
~ and9
IT. e. In heavy weight Japanese
.Eeitbase design,
borders Blue
staupe cocrings limited quantity.
ss45c and Csc Felt.Base 4 ST and SIPS Scatter-
sS Runner, &c Size Rugs, Csc
eE s.
Armstrong;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

$50 Mems Straw Hats
all this seasons styles. Of
plain and fancy braids.
Broken lots from our reg.
ular lines OF $500 and $3.50.
hats tomorrpw from Sis
to $50 only. at 95c each.
Afen's Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Mems 75c Half Hose, 35c

ISHghG MtbguIdFBl
Mems silk and Rayon Sport Half Hose, made
with high spliced heel and double reinforced
patterns 35c pair or three pairs for 81.
Mems 81 Bathing Suits, $50
Mems 100gs Wool Bathing Suits. onepiece
style with skirt. Patented crotch that win not
tear or rip. Navy blue and oxford gray
c0i0l 6eslaenbsrrs-Firss FIoor-Cnsrss Accounts In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Elbowlength sink Gloves. with dou.
bletipped fingers and Paris point stitched
backs; white, black. gray. mode. pongee,
brown and pearl; sizes s to s1k.
aoldonbefe's-- Eirss EIoc..
Charge Accounts lnyited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Cool Wolfe Frocks for the
baby girls; deep hens, with
hand embroidered designs;
others of dainty figured
voiles.
GOldenbergss-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

OxIz.ft. Congoleum Rugs.
9xIz-ft. Hodges Fiber Rugs.
81 9x1z-ft. Extra Fine Grass
Rags.
SxI2-ft. Linoleum Rugs Ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
3oc to SOC Wash Goods

A wonderfully
fne choice Of
Summer fabrics
for wash frocks,
in all coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Children 500
Sport Hose


Ribbed Sport Hos
lengths assorted 4
shad es with fancy
90 10 RED turnover
cuffs Perfect dual
ity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
Believe Funeral
Services Will Be
Held on Sunday

Plymouth, VT, Mar. 1S.-(AP)-
Arrangements for the funeral of
Colonel John C. Coolidge, who died
at his home here tonight, will not
be completed until the arrival of the
President tomorrow. This was an
nounced by DR.. Albert NJ. Cram,
physician in charge.
The date of the funeral services
was not decided upon, the doctor
said. The neighbors who professed
to know something of the plans ex-
pressed the belief that they would
take place on Sunday.
While the front yard of the Cool
idge home was being cleared of
snow today, the approach to the lit
tie Union Meeting House across the
road also was ploughed bare of
drifts. Those who have had oppor-
tunity to know the wishes of Colonel
Coolidge said the services would be
held in the old meeting house where
he was a lifelong worshipper.
When the colonel arranged his
affairs early last winter he requested
Selectman AFRO johnson, who is also
sexton of the church, to prepare his
grave in the village cemetery where
many members of the family lie,
There Calvin, the Presidents son,
was inferred in 1924. and there is
a place reserved for Calvin's grand
father.
Two years ago when Colonel Cool
ldge ordered a monument for the
family plot he had his name cut in
the stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
STATE OF MAINE
ltv of Kennehec. IS.

County of Kennebec, SIS.
February goth, ls.i
Taken this goth day of February
execution dated February l6, 1873
sued on a judgment rendered by \
Superior Court for the County o. ks1
nebec, at a term thereof begun a
held on the second Tuesday Of Ji3
airy, 1926, to wit, on the 4th DAY
February, 1926, in favor of Wllij
Dignard of Monmouth, Maine, agar
Alcott French of Winthrop, NAN
for two hundred ninety-fye dolha
and seVenty-nine cents (S29J:Iyl, 81
or damage, and sixteen dollars
fifty-seven cents (H6.5D costs
suit. and will be sold at public T. Il
tion at the office of Benedict + y
her, 1874 Water ST., Augusta. Maine
the highest bidder. on the third daI
April, 1926, at ten O'Clock in the ias
noon, the following described real :
tate and all the right, title ana
terest which the said Alcott Freq
has and had in and to the same On Y 4
Sth day of october, 1925. at y
O'Clock in the afternoon, the time w.
the same was attached on the VIII
the same suit, to wit: "A
A certain lot or parcel OF land ", ".
the buildings thereon situated IN w
throp in said County of KenneDeS =
bounded and described as ioios1
Lying on the westerly side Of the ~
leading from North Monmouth
Haskel's Corner, so-called: In Z.
Winthrop, and bounded on the cay
said road; on the north by ANY
! Willis Cobb; on the west by lanu
Willis Cobb and land of Alcott Fis ~
on the south by land of wins ~ ~
containing nine (9) acres more o. ~ y,
being the same premises conveysv,, Nv
Emily French, Trustee OF ~ WI
French, by Levi Jones BY his ~ pssa
Warranty. dated Augusr ., i ~ ~
corded in Kennebec Registry o. -, -
Book SGT, Page All, to which reLeis''
may be had for particulars. =.
Also another certain parcel 9, " y
bounded on the north by orcharl 4.
of Willis Cobb: on the east by lsn-
Willis Cobb and land of Alcor rlSs w,
on the south by land of A. 2 n nr
on the west by land of said A. = nIII
being the same premises GOMEZ
| French by f. w. Alden by ms a uess
! Warranty dated January =, ~, e..
| corded in Kennebec Registry o. ~ ~
Book 564, Page 52S, to which "
, ence may be had for particuia ai,.,,l
Also an eight acre wood iot sl'ps q
| In the Town of Monmouth ~ 81
county and state. known as tne 81 IN
| Wood lot, the said premises nelss
i same purcha sed by French tIom \
| A. Bohen by his deed recorneu Il A
! Kennebec Registry OF peeus 49,,
62S, PAGE 5S5. to which reie''
may be had for particr lars; rp
H. o. PARMENTItEans;;s
Deputy SneIip
' mch5-12-1q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19

ways went with me to the town meet
ing, town caucus and such things and
always when we had a public eX-
animation for school teachers. He
was always interested in such things.
The point of it is, whatever he had
to do he attended to it and did it the
best he knew how, whether he liked
it or not, and think that's what he
has always done" rs
Colonel Coolidge, although primar-
lily merchant during most of the
years of his active life, was a man of
many interests. After his schooling
at Black River Academy at Ludlow.
which his son later attended, he
worked for the village wheelwright
cutting timber until he was % years
of age. Then he rented the general
store at Plymouth and conducted 1t
until 1918, when he sold the business
to devote his time to insurance in
terests and his duties as an oocer
of the Ludlow Savings Bank and
Trust Company. He was one of the
organizers of the latter and a char
ter member of the board of directors.
At the age of q Colonel Coolidge
was elected to the Vermont legisia-
ture and was the youngest represent
alive in the session. He served six
terms as representative and one as
state senator. In his home town he
was tax collector for SO years, dep
uty sheriff for more than 40 years
and school director for a long per-
iod. He also served as moderator
for the town meeting and was as
sistant postmaster for 40 years. In
the last named position 1t was said
in the village that he was the only
person there who was sufficiently IA
miliar with the forms of the post
| office department to make out cor
| rectly the detailed reports required.
His services also were in demand in
, the settlement of estates.
| A visitor to Plymouth once re-
marked that the colonel appeared to
have been everything in this town
except the undertaken" To this he
replied that as a youth working IN
| the wheelwright's shop he assisted IN
! making collins. And we thought,
| he added, that it was cheat to use
anything but hardwood for collins IN
/ those days"
Colonel Coolidge in 1868 married
! Victoria Josephine Moor. They
| lived in a tenement in /. rear OF
the store, where President Coolidge
| was born, until 1910, wien uPoh
| the death of his father the colonel
| moved into the latter's home, the
! present Coolidge homestead. Mrs,
! Coolidge died when Calvin was l.
years old. The colonels second wife
was Carrie "A. Brown. who died in
! 1920.
! Speaking of the affection between
his second wife and his son, Colonel
! Coolidge once said:
Calvin was never so busy but
! that he wrote to his stepmother ev-
cry week and sometimes oftener
| And she could see more i'm him than
1 could. She took more stock in
his some day becoming President
| that l did,.
Although thousands of automo-
| biles visited his home after his son
became President, Colonel Coolidge
never had a desire for this modern
means of conveyance. Making the
| trips which his varied business in
terests demanded he stuck to his
! buggy and old horse, which he re-
! marked in 1924 was about played
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-19
AUGUSTA PASTOR AND
PHYSICIAN NAMED FOR
POSTS BY GOVERNOR

Governor Brewster, Thursday NOM
mated Rev. Carl n. Garland of Au-
gusta as a member Of the board Of
State hospital trustees, and DIR.
Samuel H. Kagan Of Augusta as
county examiner of insane convicts.
Rev. Mr.. Garland Is pastor Of the
Green Street Methodist church in
this city. having come to Augusta
from Bangor. He will succeed
Charles w. Clifford of Bath. whose
term as a member of the board has
expired.
DR.. Kagan will succeed DR.. o. G. S.
Davies of Augusta as county exam
liner Of insane convicts. DR.. Davies
term having expired. DR.. Kagan Is a
graduate of the Tufts Medical School.
class of 1910. and after serving for
two years as medical and surgical
inferno at the Boston City hospital,
started practice In Augusta. During
the World War he went to France
as a member of the Harvard Unit in
915, serving with the Royal Army
Medical Corps of the British Army
and with the French Red Cross. He