President Coolidge Seeks Quiet Life Near Highway
A fragmentary 1920s style news clipping reports President Coolidge reportedly accepting a quieter life near a highway, with satirical asides about his daily schedule and odd public notices. The jumble cites playful ideas about floodlights for night pitching and a Paris gossip item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Dakota
Fragmentary Journal Entry Reflects Personal Reflections
A disjointed diary fragment references Adam Seofflav, a rising hour, and plans to surprise readers. It mentions brave tools, a rule for "Jaimers Junls," and last words linked to Air, Linsberg, with notes on profiles, planes, and charts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air
Linsberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Naon
Geie
Sid Granman
President Coolidge
NEW York-T Davt
Vola Desias
Paris
Serge Mediz
Winsum Tovies
Foo
Foren
Lascatio Doales
Poskes
Bigg
Henry Sapiler
Renezin
Althouh
Reu
Bella
Moronia
Bierna Tris
Adam Seofflav’s
Little Jimmy
Swinnerton
Mister
Brown
Bere Fearne S ‘Greet
Erttema Rights
Moprie Ishermaaa
Lloyd George
Mussolian
Cole
Jac
Lisson
Beans
Hell Gring
Sol Heas
Booy Een
SHE Hotel
Emma
Nortmale
Sringing
Ponsrgiir
Peerisees
International Bealore Berets
George McManus
Om I
Herriman
Uae
Rada
Sennen Peatues Lon
oBy Bercy Crosby
Hatsa
Frannie
Dees Tails
Onleh
Dell Syfdiowre
Co. M. Payne
Atay
HloRou
e_ “Mears
Corricht
Conan
Hershfield
U.S
Bervite
Joe