davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

austerity, will have some moral ad-
vantage.
/ believe that for the next half CEN
trry at least there will be gradual
trend of influence in Europe toward
simplicity. That is terrifying
thought to many people to whom the
word poverty Is horrible. Yet poverty
need not be horrible if it is not dirty
and saualid and grinding and enslav-
ing. Then II is the most horrible
thing in the world, but ii need not be
like that 1t is our slums of city life,
our wide CULTS between the very rich
and the very poor. our denial of beauty
and simplicity that have created tho
horror of poverty in modern civiliza
ton.
Given a sense Of humor spirit of
adventure. love of beauty a gift of
getting pleasure out of simple things,
poverty itself is good fun, as many
know who have been poor and will be
again if taxation continues its soaring
flights.
All this seems, perhaps, rather re-
mote from a discussion of European
problems. upon which I have lately
been writing, but the idea that | want
to put forward is that in these coming
years when for good or i'll the destiny
of the white peoples will be decided
there must be a change in social phil
osophy as well as a resettlement of
international relations if We wish u
escape from the maladies which are
now affecting us. The change should
be from the ambitious striving for
great wealth based on sharp in
equality of classes to more spiritual
conceptions Of human happiness based
upon the cooperation of service in
things that make for peace. beauty
laughter and the simpler pleasures OF
human nature.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Ideas Inspired on Beach.

These thoughts came TO me to-day
when watched a crowd Of young men
and women bathing in a seaside place
They were all merry and happy and
full of the joy of life and vet at no
great price. for the sea and the sky
are cheap. Such happiness as mortal
men may have lies in simplicity and
does not need much wealth. All men
born of women could enjoy such a
chance II only we could arrange things
q little better. get together in better
system, eliminate old fetishes and he
satisfied with the natural gifts Of life
and an extra touch Of grace.
All over the world are groups Of
people who have that view OF life,
vet they do not get in touch, or some
how they get astray After their
holidays they go back TO city offices
and petty politics and fretful ambi-
tions and little, nagging cares.
Getting and spending they ,ay
waste their days" but perhaps there
Is a spirit among them that will ~
vitalize life's impulses and help us on
to q better phase of history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

lights. mod, heat, woRRELi. 655 n i7tS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
GI.I.NSII)E


BAlttAltNo
pIaco eIoc' ~ H. opcn s,irroumdings. $3.50
'%' Io, ,6TISo ot%r t%rcru to all 1900
Stone Colonial. rooms, larso living ooo
room. y acre. o'd shade. .,,.,,'..' n,UVO
Elktns Park. sIuE". new. Q rooms ,oo
every imp, large Iiy rmr Lrep'ace e. M ,oVo
WM. z. B ROBERTS y sos. Gl"nHds
Won phon" OsOntz Gs@; Key, Glehsla" !'-
;G'oo---Arrac,ive ~ story s,9EEl9 ,lT,n h"Gs,
n"rToCt condition, CACellcnt location ,ellns.
RFNNINGEE & I{ENNISGER. q ensidc. Pa.
O'po.l,N station. phonc Og"m'z NlO.--
WEII.RUI.T sSmIdetached brick house. T.
rooms and bath; largo loti desire 70 srI'
quickly On account Of dca'h OF "li"' / I""f'
Ledger office. - -----. -------
HRA%D-%EW Colouia, dwelling; corner iot'
.s,nrr must s"il. price flN,nOO; maN" otter'
LI.ENINGEK 4 NENNINGEn. u cnEldH- "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

WALNUT SPRINGS - 2G5 acres Pickering
VALLEY stock, dairy and general PURPOSE
farm offered at public sale Thursday, jan
-. 1921. ;" noon; personal property Included,
Eolhins reserved; "a nres west OF Chester
thews' store. known as Ralston farm: mod
ern buildinSs. productive soil. beautiful
views; you'll DO wel to lie present. FEAR
son CONRAD, Jr., owner. ], D.
THOMPSON. realtor. West Chester, Pa
~ - s''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS, r7c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

hot-wa'er hat .,'..........,'... Si2. SOC
l3'h St. Dr. hr eiec It,. h;-w, ,ht.. 500
MarvIne st. IOr., Etonc only, ..,..... 6.50C
Marvine st, Or, brick, h.-w 1t. only G.5ol
Store, dwg. Ipd garage. n, only. 5000
Od stone mansion, large lot, Logan. i3 N0c
St%L" dwS. l"G. with gre bus Only 100,
Ilrst-clas4 largo corner lots f0r .mpor' ant
purposcs $1,000 l., SO 900: chraper lJts hiBh
and dry. "UNSi. $500 upward.
Iasy terms In al cases.
J. u HOPE. Hr,. 1871 Scdro 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
LOGAN

5uo4 MERvlNE ST.--2-storv MifIctt house,
5@3s Carlisle st.--"-story twin Radev house
l2+S WaCn"r avC,-"-storY twin. modern
II II HrnAl 81 i---n.Hln.N Mlllnit hn,rn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
NEW JERSEY FARMS

VERY desirable farms and worth your at.
ton at reasonable prices; ~ aCrea, Young
"ppie orchard In fun bearing, lake and
Ero'". summer dwellings: . acres With new
bungalow and all convenicnCeE; 80 acres with
bl.,dfEs, ~ agrcs with buildings: ~ acres
YIN buildings; TO- hcros OF land with out
MOORESTOWN no soms' AcFGsIRG%S'j:3! ms 5Sr2s s3!
chard other fruit; equipment Included. AL
liEIGr bRESSER, Burlington, y, J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

MODERN DWEI.LING. : minutes from d9th
st. terminal; living room, open hrc9lace,
dining room. kI'rheN, 3 BEDROOMS ti''d bath
nttir, hOt-water heat. Eas and electric, pli"e
EpB5O; financed, small amount Cabh, GsorEe
l. Barnes I@0i "hcs'nut - walnut 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

niaoaD, lna2 N'--I.arge new store .,,i.--71-T
,oenny business. Magil, 20 * ar suitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
W. D. CHAMBERS 4eaa y.
RONBOROJGU

4035 y HUTCHINSON--7 rooms, every con
vsnionc". $4,000. W"stnrv. 203 Liberty R.dg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
iROVE APAnTNIENJ

WILLOW GROVE APARTMENT
Overlooking Willow Grove Park. containing
II apartments and ~ single rooms: all fur.
nshed; pric". $4,000: will help finance, re-
sponsible party.
{ r, roWAkp co. goth and IoGsrson
homes, newly built. Al
Cond.. elec. It's, gar, Glenn. 1917 Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
observation-disclosures


PUBLIC AUCTION
on Saturday. January 90. 1921, Mt r. M.
Of a-acre property. located on the poylcs-
town pike concrete road and trolley line.
| milo north Of Willow Grove big frontage
on pike; nne stone and frame dwelling: good
barn and outbuildings owner will positively
nell to tho high bidder as she IL going West.
r. r further nurti,ulara, soc WARREN NJ.
CORNEIL. llnthnrn Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

WE HAVE q r"mD'rtN Net Of modern sub
urban properties s3jop and up, some with
,mncdiat,, u0 s-Iu" rud 0uanr'd.
URI' '%TRAGER BROS
Rising sun ave. and CottmHn ~.
ilOt RDHERr5 AVE-. u rpoms, bath gas,
electric, laaudTy tubs large lot; porch
immediate porsession, financed; square
from car line IN restricted section, IiHuN-
TRACER BhOs,. Rising sun a Cottnan e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

J. L. STEVENSON SOY. Land TLNH RLls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RxDAs
SPRINGFIELD

BEAUTIFUL hollow tic stucco Colonial
mouse bedrooms sewing room, tio bath
central hail, frop.aCe, white and mahogany
hnish. hardwood floors. hotwntcr heat cleo
,rlcltE; wonderful location, high ground
sacrificed for quick sale. c. NJ CALDWELL
prcxel Bids. Lom. 407s. Wood. 1854 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
WYSSEWOOD
NEW JERSEY-SUBURBAN


VERY desirable dwellings at reasonahle
prices 10 rooms wi h all conveniences; IL
rooms with al convenicnces; dwelling with :.
acres OF land. near depot; dwelling with
public garage and machinery. state road:
double dwellings, 4-room dwellings: from
500 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
NEW MISREPRESENTATION


1000 ACRES, Ocean county. "a mile from
railroa sta; large quaI.tity Old growth h
cedar and enc. for farming when cleared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
ELkI\S PARK
TERN ROCK

SEW Colonial dwGs., 10 rms, htne conv
to train or trOl.. 0nan. to suit NcCOrmIClS
& Mccormick Spru", 7O5b or MelrOso t9TW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Will PURCHASE property. fairly central
for paper warehouse; 10 600 10 "a on
SQUARE feet honr space; II. n. siding NO
f"rr"d HORACE II -FRlTH, ia Walnut 81.
WANTEL- y. 400 to gjUOO au. H. for stn,-
Hgc warehouse. state rent AMI inc,Tint
= ltul l',,gnr office
PROPERTY Market to spruce It,. nth -
I'm e.; suitable Tor alterations into
oif.,s. HORACE II. FRITZ, Tia Walnut 81
LET Us list yuur properties WM sAn
LER, > SONS. 1926 Columbia ave.
DESlAND tor = and story homes ana
gt0re1. Chas. 4, Wakefield. 1915 Chegtnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
VIRGINIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARMS

BUY NOW WHEN YOUR MONEY WILL
BUY MOST
itI ares 100 ready tor cultivation COM
m'9dern hay and stock barn oIehsEd, T'ST TSoSis
main roadi , miles town; convenient schools
and ChurChc5; priCN $4,000: terms
li6 acres. s-hHf under cultivation; bal
aLCo merChantablo timber; fair or s.room
dwelling, small stable. orchard; fronts main
roRd; ga miles town; close school and
churches, tne Hoh: luys well: good section;
Driro $500,
Thrss are wol located and real bargains:
~ large stock estate write MS your wants:
wo know Virginia; know soils and know
values,
MORTON c. TIIALIIIMER,
Farm Department
Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
n. 45TH ST., 949 TO IS
GERMANTOWN
WONDERFUL LOCATION
Comfortable and Beautiful Homes
Greene St. & Tulpehocken St.
DREBY & EVANS

GEIGMANTbNN
Porch 'ncosurs. 10 roUUs. = baths hard
/ wood NoUrs, old shEla, Ea.aa- u,c.: Will
arrange financing, pUssessinN .muodlately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A FACTORY representative Is doslrous of
securing n factory approximately OO0O
square feet. Reply, stating loca ton mort
cages AMI lowest cash price, Commercial
Guarantee Co, Hii Bulletin Bldg.
WANTEn--Warehouse building In SOUTHERN
section Of city containing about 10000 50,
IT., either to rent or buy. L 1405. Ledger
Office.
STORAGE space on railroad siding. Apply
NORTH Phila delphle Lumber and Coal Co.,
eth and I.Acomlng ats. Phone -TloEo ssi3.
Factories. Wnrehorses. Mfg. Floors
WANTED Industrial plants. warehouses
''' factory sites and floor space.
J. LEE PATTON. 40i Lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE WANTED

u! 2iSr ST corner. of SAMSON
JEROME Il, JARDELLA. 1888 Christian,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
A GOOD JUDGE.

The late Zed Silloway Stanton Of
Roxbury, chief of the superior judges
of the Vermont court system, was a
man who carried the good will of a
host of people throughout the state.
He was man of marked integrity and
straight thinking and when he came
to position on the bench of the state's
judiciary he brought many of the ele-
ments which go to make good judge,
He was eminently fair and impartial
in his handling of matters which came
before his court, and it was his deep
purpose to carry out the highest ira.
ditions of the courts. Prior to going
on the bench he had served his town,
his county and the state in many i'm
portant official positions, including that
of lieutenant governor, and he gave to
them the same conscientious service
that characterized his thirteen years on
the bench. Judge Stanton will be
missed by great many friends
throughout the state, having been one
of the most widely known of the Yer
monters of the present generation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Barre and Montpelier papers are dis
turbing the st. Adams Messenger by
publishing incomprehensible matter,
which the Barre Times alleges is moth.
ing more than the harmless notice of
Swedish picnic. The Times may
know whereof it speaks, but "Utfygt
ock dams halles lordagen," and so forth
certainly looks like an alphabetical riot
of sufficient proportions to call out the
state militia.-Springfeld Reporter.
Persons with extremely nervous ten
denotes should not, 1t seems, go up
against a seeming displacement of the
standard order of letters as used in the
English language, for such contact has
peculiarly undermining effect on
their mental organisms, inducing that
jumpy effect and sending the afflicted
off into spasms of mental torture. We
adjure the Springfield contemporary
not to permit itself to get into such
a mental state as the st. Adams con
temporary recently was afflicted with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Although not permitted to enter
tain Pres. Harding on the occasion OF
his recent visit to New Hampshire, the
state of Vermont has the next highest
dignitary of the nation in the person
of Vice President Coolidge who, with
his family, is planning to spend much
of the remainder of August in the
state. That is considerable honor for
Vermont, especially so in view of the
fact that -the guest is native son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

The late Theodore n Vail was
counted one Of the best business men
Of the period, but the multiplicity Of
suits against his estate indicates there
were a good mary loose ends in man
sgement of his personal affairs. Per-
haps he was too busy with the big
things to give time to the smaller de.
tails. However, there's a lesson for
other business men in the legal tan.
giles incident to the Vail estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Rum runners are said to be giving
the Groton.East Topsham region the
go-by after the tough experience of
three of their number, An enraged
Vermont citizenry armed with shot
gun, repeating rifles, pistols and sun
dry other shooting pieces is not just
the most pleasing thing to go up
against, even by the GUNNER of south
ern New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Death of summer baseball in north
ern Vermont towns is forecasted by
the announcement that two of the chief
rivals, Newport and St. Johnsbury,
have taken to hiring professional
twirlers, to say nothing of other high
salaried players. Member the old
Northern league experienced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Russia's desire for food is tempered
by a desire to feed herself-how, when
and where she wants to--proyiding, of
course, that the United States fur
nish the food. Still, the United States
might very properly insist on knowing
where the consignment of food goes to,
and the government at Washington
should stick out for that privilege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

The date of the official end of sum
mer, all calendars to the contrary, has
been determined through the setting
of the worlds fair" at Tunbridge for
Oct. IL, II and Is. All take notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

There is great need of an enlarged
standing army to protect the bank
messengers, payroll custodians, mon
eyed citizens, ETC., as they move along
the streets of city and hamlet through
out these United States of ours. The
business of grabbing off money is be-
coming altogether too bold for any
thing but a standing army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Bellows Falls does not seem to have
gone to the bowwows despite the fact
that the militia was removed ten days
ago. In fact, Bellows Falls seems to
be getting along quite we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Unfortunately fast there, nor are the
crossings airy more dangerous than
they used to be, which process Of de.
duction leads to the belief that the
motorists are getting extremely lax in
their precautions against collision
with trains, Tighten up, is the only
advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

France is going to have the best
crops it has had since the World war
started. Nature, as well as her own
thrift, has come to the aid of the great
little nation overseas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Those cows who got in the way of
Gov. HARNESS automobile did not real
ize that they were failures as eo-ordi.
majors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

The vicinity north, south, east and
west of Manchester, ~ H., seems to
have a monopoly of the grade cross
ing accidents of late. Trains do not 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
Correct Status.

whats the exact status of these
favorite sons at political conven-
tion?"
They are like the acrobats on a
vaudeville program"
flows that?"
"They open the show. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Sarah Bernhardt is not ill--not ready
for the real farewell tour"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-03
REPTON

Ms Stella EIkins u Marion "a
the guest n hsr cousin. Miss Fannie
Thurmond Saturday and sunday
Metsr George Roberts and Nsf
yal Nunn went 10 Louisville SUNDAY
Mrs D. " Smith returned home
sunday after an extended visit siih
her son. " D. Smith
Mr. G. Thrslksld and family have
moved bach % their farm near Rev
Ton
Mr. Florence CuIhns returned
from Illinois after q fsw days visit
siih relative
Mis- Opal Moore u Nc Zion 90,
ton BE- the guest u bee sister this
week
Mr. u jenkins returned homs
after a fsv days Nth relatives 81
DIXON
Mu NAY Hovsrion b. in bred.
nia 80 ihis sriting
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-03

Miss Sadie Hughes was the guest
of Mrs Ida Reed Saturday
l.enah Belt and little brother Wis
tied Miss Mary and George W Ian.
ham one day last week
j G.. Belt has been on the SICK
list but Is rapidly improving
John Reed was the week end guest
Of his parents near here
Mrs Butler and little grand
daughter slIaomi Reed, were guests
u MIR fula shoemaker one day
recently
Miss Mildred shoemaker spent
Friday night with Miss Sadie Hughes
" near this place
The musical at the home " Mr
Fritts. " the Bethel section was sn.
ioyed by an that were present
Mr and Mu ia Weldon u Glen.
dale passed thru here Saturday en-.
route u Marion
Charlie Reed was in Marion one
day the past week
Miss Geneva James attended ssI.
vices a. Bethel Sunday
Elzie Hughes and George William
were At the Spring. Saturday
& l. Fralick and little son Nsr
non. were in the Colon section sun.
day
Mr. J e. Lindsay and daughter
were thru here one day last vset
enoute to Marion
Jim james sent 90 Marion Satlr
day
Miss Sadie Hughs, BE- visiting hsr
sister Mrs 2 n Hodge. u shsu
dan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-03

Aunt Lima Davidson. sho has been
visiting her daughter Mr. Susie
Mckinney. The past fs~ vesis. be-
uo~ ~ith her sisp daughter Mr.
Adiie suFrs near sirc1s Chapsl
So Scott PARIS sifs and iaagt
tsr lucils ~ Marion wsrs russis
Sunday u Mu PARIS sister Mr.
Antonio Price
Howard Harpsniing rsceniIy shot
= snake which measured sa fssi and
three inches
Mssdamss Hlda Nrorel and Nil
dred Settles u near Glendale. visit
81 last Thursday with Mr. Maud
love
~ John wsss lamb and ulfs
motorsd over from their home 81
Marion D. spend ths day sunday
With their niecs. Mr. Susie McEln
usy. near Sloan
NJ Will Conysf and family sent
fishing last wssk and were guest. -
No and Mr. l. A iaRus near
Deer Greek
Clyde Ramars wifs and ,on ~ Ma
ron werr quests saturday and sun
day u her grandmother. Mr. Dean
Franklin
Homer sstilss wife and son " Chen
dale spent Saturday and sunday with
Ar and Mr. l. Settles
Fiorrncs Prics spent last Thursday
The guest ~ Mr. = J GlIss. and
hsr granddaughter, Mr. Annie Hoar
man
Roy Davidson. wifs and children
of Marion ar visiting Mr. David
sons mothsr Mu G. e Mcclure.
and other relatives near herr th.s
sssk
J u Frirr and sifs and Naihsn
Psuymah and family wsr ruvs,s
Sunday u Ms Martha Franks near
Sloan
] u Price and son Rudeu were
guests Saturday u their cousin and.
aunt = N Eaton and wife. O., Ma
fion
The neiRhbors and friends N Nj
Florence Harpending assembled with
vel hlled baskets q delicious food
On last Friday morning and surprised
hsr on her birthday A very enjoy
able day was spent
Reginald Lynn has returned from
Louisville. where he has been COT The
past fsw months
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-03
nav RIDGE

Mr. Myr,rls oliver spent Sunday
the ruest u Mf and Mr. Edd
Cnyue
Misses Rsiia and Edna Sismbr.drs
spent Sunday evening ihs guest q
Misses nollis and Lola Brown
Ne and Mr Eli rhomason are
ihs proud parsuts ~ a fus rIfl
Miss Hassie Stemhr.ise b. visiting
telaiiyes near Marion this week
Little Morris oliver va the quest
- little Miss sylvia and Carlos
Cnyne Sunday
Mr I b Stembridgs returned %
Providence Saturday
Mis- lola Brown visited Miss Rel.
IA stembridEs Monday
Mu Addis Stsmbridre Is improy.
inr from lagripps At this writing
Mr. Harriet Esksw Wa sent 10
Louiiyills 10 undergo an operation
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-03

safe and painstakinr druggist As
a boy ! appreciated the fact that be-
took pains a. supply me with this.
then popular literature
Later Tom Cameron came here and
married the step-dauRhter of Uncle
Jack Woods Miss Mary and put boz
q stock u dry goods and built up a
large trade About that time John
Caldwell pot in q stock u dry roods
and Cor many ycan did a thriving
business Aimaslng Lemon clerked
Tor him for quite a while. later on
married Miss Annie Dean. daughter
" 30 and Mr. Matt Dean
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-03
MARION

Marion merchants o. ! first knew
them J n Woods. Jack was met.
chandislng on the corner where the
Farmers Bank building now stands
He conducted a general merchandise
and had the confidence ~ the pub.
ic a. few men attain and therefore
did a large business Tor that time
Calvin Elder and Charlie stinson
we're the accommodating statesmen
Later on Charlie StInson and brother
went 10 Illinois AND embarked in the
business " merchandising and were
quite successful
Aunt Mary and Uncle Jack. a. they
were familiarity called were very kind
and attentive 10 children A child
got a. much OF more kindly atien-
tion than grown zap. around them
u wa common for Aunt Mary %
have mother. and their children Col
~ o. her noon and rest or warm
and Fet their dinner
Cub Bigham sold goods on the
corner in the Masonic building An
incident occurred tne summer day
! was in town We youngsters %.
way said town and never Marion.
f0r Marion was the only town o. us
On this occasion lamrs " Birham
va a. this store and said "Cub got
a Eun7" Cub vent back and brought
Vat On old musket Jim then called
for . cap for the gun and Cub Foi
. biz water proof cap and Jim pui
u On the tube and started across the
street toward The Douglas Hotel Mi,s
Carrie Douglas. only daughter ~ \
b Douglas. was in her nom. and
in front u the DOOR stood a large
locus tree Jim slipped behind tie
tree then 10 the door. cooked the gun
and held ii by the door easing and
bufstsd the cap. the explosion u
which sounded he a gun sho, ~
course Miss Carrie screamed. but
Jim laughed heartily Miss Carrie.
siill lives and afisrvard becams the
wife q Harry Carnahan. and mother
o. Douglas Carnahan. the young az.
gressiye merchant on the corner n
Main and Salem Street
Another prominent place n bus..
ness Wa the Drug Store Il vas.
here J got Almanaos. Ayers. Scoyells
hosisttsrs ste ! wanted them or.
the funny stories they contained
Father and Mother wanted them o.
tell when The moon changed. in or..
DEF % know about weather condition.
fof the almanac. knew. then o. tsll
when H. lay fence worm. or pat on
= roof Or kil h1r. The name "
the druggist was on all ths almanac. +.
Warren Wager said b. b. vera.