davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Bow Dies of Bullet Wound.

Clarence f; Huck, l4year-old
student at the weightman School.
who was shot in the head Wednes-
day night while playing with a re-
volver at his home, 917 Nineteenth
street northwest. died early yes
terday morning. at the Emergency
Hospital The boy was living with
his aunt, Blanche Huck.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28


Relative humidity-S a. m, 70; 2
p. m, 80; s p. m, So.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), o.
Hours OF sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1.04S.
Deficiency of temperature since
October l. 1921, IL.
Accumulated deficiency of precipI-
tation> since January l, 1921, IT'S.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october l, 1921, 2.01.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 10: lowest, &c.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 5:29 a. m, 2 # s in. !;
;55 p. m, 3 #. in.
Low tide 1901 p. m, in.
Sun rises 6:31 a. m, sets 5:13 p. m.
Moon rises 3:46 p. m. sets 3:52
m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
M & RSn esIs( } -

Messrs. NelssX and Gsorge 3oe were
callers in Thief Ri 50 II 81 DAY
MI. Linden and Frances Han sonsIefts
Thurs day for w asflin gton, W aelf3
parents are staying. ~ l
and Mrs. Adam allRber gtS ana sls
son Oscar were tend N q Fto sbu saiaess
ma tiers ia Warren NJ ednesd Gay; BY 81,
Miss AIiee Hanson feturned "a of ne
been staying at. est Ilo tel l..ss
4 Ad am Sahl berg was a. call efsa - ag.3
8 Casts Tuesday foreno On; 1S,
Miss Ethel q sp he 6.
Thank sgivir1g Naca IN w tn ne rss p AT
ents left for ~ onda g o tn
ing. - Z. ylS e, ), = rs u; IS
tor with hitter S 3Suna az.
August g t3Ss.a as8'pu ., slhess esslisi
ia liking and le8 s5 q 9l1
Mrs S.. Sloan Fol e al g tad M Is
( Doe were aftsrn oonSS ca = erssss va e
Mrs. a, Sab Tberg S uidaY .s
Mess Qlof and = DIM ol & lsalel
were Hers ut d ifTereI MT ID aces slaef Sc
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
-
a n GUS,

p ! j Al =
bTrs # 81 ieage'sssis
visiting lie L. ~ Id tl.{sf. MI sh ert
The dTeetoIs ISL e taI,s If
Elevator held d siaecia ~ aeti ~
TheT tea h ssi.s 4 e turned IA ondaS from
3Sthair5Sya cation Of tn e week end g ftds
sclsas ,,ssts bel ia the after51 eo 8
V stistSSs Ladies & id will meet Rt T h ne
sgia w eane lay, to Set i tl
for thsir ee1ss g,
Of b. 10 West for iiaash ls1sas:ia,s
bazaar will take i,5 es J, 11
of home mad a@x Oh stna q s. is
grg9 fea,a g 81 an s
After tlais8a IL and cent. lunch VII
Pc served 8 s I BOD !. eonfs ana hase.
hy list come to- ss;t,;a sea rs &
4 Tlle adult class & Ii as neEea sd 80 ssTu
1 n e ad n'alSlng s totai enf0''p's'is
11e ssa ting rink YES epes.sa .,a S
Vflrrea last Sunday 5s 81 az
from here went here tossSa se} IS. s
F tEe sport.54i 4Sssssb
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
ING

The u. riund
att w ai.ren Snnd ayg ss
Miss ga Blooms d ess ent
S John JOIN Nelsen, 81 50 Ser, in d
sp afbert p Wsnso 81 s. a1s.ss s Il
ig tlls InJs n9ms W q rsga.
tiyes in Clearbr oolS,s 5hfi mn. es ,ss s
Sheriff Hanson w IS a Business caller
at Viking dne "a ay OF ti IS pa st wee 81
sunday afternoon ii tonss All Han
FL The Swedish I.adi les Al met at PEI
LindglstI e ea afssIaaa qf
Carl I8ectan an . ated.
Miss sHilda IslIi.son Isl ted at s'F:
WasIes uraedafli & tlle asf sun
s Miss Frances Leach, N ToS attends
North Star oilege 81 az arr g, spent.
Thanks iyi9g wsss.a igslss heIssf
Miss 0lson rom q e "a lfes ifsd
with her relatiyes, 9jfl lson the the
s Miss Hdys the Eclsbla al aofssAV arren
VISITING st s.', 81 u
4 from Warren S al lrdag e sTil1 81 Where
She vii s. be busy Sc fer some
tin1e.-t ~ xs ,ssS sss
Of Warren, 100 Is veni d 3 .se1.V7
ices ednesda veg is h as
sion church. FSs5s
Nurse NoWacfsi spent THANK lag
at her IA ONE IN al:ren he re ufr-
ed saturday to resume her g ties It at
A. o. Brink s..
TIC fol IoWi ID 81 sve Ell - sMondas af ter@
noon callefs 9 q: Ahe ss
\ Mebust and Miss E1clIbl lad.
.s Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson called at
the John Larson HON llls1lsd 81 eye
ping. st sges
eat M. and Mrs. Al Ii An deTson, 10 ID
Mrs. IeclS And erson and IN g a a. Mrs
Henry Il * ndessoIa were Il anlzsai 80 n
dinner guests at Gust And ers g Z.
#,sa NJ orsv ess ian LutE,. Church OF HIKING;
S. 3. BREKISI 81, e. e as to j.
Morning services in AZ Kim 81 at llssss'i5
90 clock. gss. s - sS,
9S3 20 clocR S.
5Ss Mission GhureIs 81 within e. .s5
w E5RNEsR eDRCTPSs PastpT
8 Services will be held every q has
week at s. n ~ and on s,
1890 al m. and 1880 p. m. esa ssfen
and BeelSnlan wi eae s llsss 3 81 S
{sWelcome. ss5und hoGl q IS y; 90, Sa ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
Mission G,hslrcIs OF u iisiss e,
yIyIIsrt NJ t5,T1s u Ciu,rloG t9t1o asst or

y 7-T77VV E5RNiGIs E1JRCTTS. asst ps;s'515 -5E
Services Will be hel every day a ~ v
week at s p. m and on AZ as
1890 a.. m. and $50 p ~ ssi Y g q
and Beekntan viii pteaeh s Il3SB2 81 &c
welcome 5unda llool ST IS a. fItls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
=
IS Il L s1,,lEl,sssl Ca I'd

DIR. S. 5yy Al Office H'i O. al
;s1lss +. llil mn
ssspeciaI attent on s. Ye en- to- isfasesaof
Tose. Tllroa {, Eyes and TT ting
Glasses. 55. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

aiifnel &, A m
$500 Over bats, speeia is
S5 g Ts15Sz99z So
Peltt lined QYercoatts q &
sl1eci w
Pelltt lined OVerco ats as M
sspsei w
lined $50 s822 SO Il 80 M
Special wv
lille these cd IS ma not seem bigs, we
at ca call yeur a tentions to the fact
that these are brand new goods, Just
received and are pri iced egularl very
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

IN q J
Zine e q rfiNsi;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

IUCeEy sguaTaIttVVtl.- 7
n1 sBsyl $50 SUITS 50
'S s5ss e. g s. 8 a 90
aSR Bssl Z. g .Ss'fI s. SO
HY zgbsyI Saa'Sg .syIItz S. GO
|S sBss|z 2 50
s. ss2255 Suits, not H. "a
Special & q "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30


olJTInl G. II
Outing Elan Z ssSpe-, 81 ~.
90 80.
Striped oel ting splendid
tan and blue stripe. Spe- Q 81.
ciaI per yard "a S,:S.E.#
SPEC d or rid AZ AND
URI)AY g
Tercales, both glttEEss and; 8
patterns, special = So g s>aSsI|
BLAry EIs<
Full size, heaVy cotton glay
s Rsss|af e Price &
BOY s' kg ylIl v s s. IS u
s. Bg s sSItaSfI SUITS g S / l
ss 'ssssls 3 pants
suits, [, q
OK ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
EDWARDS-HANNA
 MOTOR CO. BUSY

We are getting strengthened out rapidly" Frank Stevens of the Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

wards-H Hanna Motor company says. land already have delivered some Is cars. We will soon be in position to render service such as the Ford Motor company intended, and or course. will carry complete line of parts. Our mechanical department will be in direct charge of Mir. Au brey Edwards, who has had many years experience in the Ford busi- ness, both in Detroit and the Atlanta branch-in fact, every department of our business will be in charge os men experienced in the business from every angle.
 We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends for their congratulations and best wishes, and also for the splendid business we have had during the first few days we have been open.
 "Birmin gham, we believe, is des- tined to be the largest industrial center of the south;. we are putting our faith and our money in that be- lief, and intend to do everything In our power to that end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Youths of Italy
 Backbone of the
 Bononli Cabinet
By Associated Press

Rome, September S.-1 ouths, vet erans of the World war, constitute the backbone of the present Bonomi cabinet. The average age of US members is but IS, while more than one-half of them saw service in the trenches. The youngest man ill the cabinet is but 80 years of age. The present cabinet is also distinguished ed by the fact that for the first time in Italian history it is headed by socialist.
 Ivanoe Bonomi, the premier Is but AS. He distinguished himself in the Alpine regiment during the war as a lieutenant. He formerly belonged to the socialist wing controlled by Bis solati, but was expelled from the of ficjaI body because of his adhesion to the patriotic spirit. He had been editor -in- chief of a socialist news paper. Prior to the assumption of the premiership. he was minister of war and also Of the treasury.
 Associated with Bonomi in the cabinet is the war hero, Signor Cas- parotto, who received four medals for valor and three war crosses. He also was lieutenant and received four wounds. He is Bonomis min ister of war.
 Another war veteran in the cabinet is Signor Soleri the youngest of all who has accepted the post of minister of finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
CREEL MOVES ID
 NEW LOCATION
Local Distributor for Premo Magic Six Now On South
 Twenty first Street

The Creel Motor company, handling the Premooar exclusively, has moved Into their handsome new salesroom and service station at 416-41S Twen- ty-frst street, south, just two doors north of Avenue F. This building has been redecoratod and rearranged and gives a beautiful setting to the Premocars which are on display there now.
 s Several touring cars, a roadster and a truck are on the snow room floor at the present time, and the Creei Motor company is especially anxious for people interested in motor cars to visit their new home tomorrow and inspect these models
 E. c. Creel, president of the Creel Motor company, is very proud of his new place of business. He stated yesterday: Our increasing volume of business with the Premocar has forced us to find larger quarters We now have a handsome salesroom where the Premocar will show off to splendid advantage. The setting is very appropriate for the car.
 "Touring cars and roadsters will be shown for the present. The fac tory is now in production on sedans and coupes, and we hope to have them on display within very short time. I'll just venture to give this information, however, when our se- dan makes it's bow, that motorists of Birmingham can feel proud, in- deed, that the PremocaR is Blr- mingham product. Our sedan will be the last word in dignity and retine- ment that is essential to any closed car. And the price asked for it will be correspondingly moderate just as on the touring car and roadster
 we are very glad to have the Premocar represented on Twenty first street where most of Birming- hams automobile business is trans acted, and know that our sales will continue to grow just as they have in the past. The Premocar is un- doubtedly the greatest value on the automobile market today, and Blr- mingham motorists are realizing that all the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
PEP AND RESULTS
 RULE AT PARKER'S

The boys at Parker's are humping And thore's reason why they should. For when October 1 dawns, rain or shine, one of them will have become prepared in large way for Christ mas
 The Parker organization is consist ently irrepresisble when it comes to pep, hard work and results, but this month bids fair to set a new record Every once in a wliie friendly com petition will develop between two or three of the salesmen and sales will come thick and fast. But Thursday morning the whole crowd went into active competition with each other by placing a nice sized bank account in trust for the best salesman for the month of September, And on top of that the company, to make the com petition even more keen, put up an additional bonus of $225 to be di- vided in three prizes, sl00 to the salesman making the most sales in volume, $75 to the salesman making the greatest volume of sales in used cars, and $50 to the salesman making the most straight sales Ono trade ins), either new or used.
 Sales have gone off with a rush. and it is the belief of the organza- tion that October 1 will see about 50 new private tags in use where the tags of the E. R. Parker Motor com pany at one time rested.
 Mr. McCarty states that August was banner month in the sale of used cars, and that they have more used car prospects now than at any time this year.
 The personnel of the sales organi- zation is: E. R. McCarty, sales man. ager Sam Greene and c. s. Ellis Marmon only; J. M. Beall, P. Y+ Gay, F. w. Johnson and H. B. Whitson, Chandler and Cleveland J. w. Hart ness has been transferred to the At lanta branch of the same company.
 Sam Greene who handles the Mar mon for the E. R. Parker Motor com pany is busy introducing Clay Ellis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
CHANNEL ISLANDS
 VISITED BY ROYALTY
King and Queen Make Trip to Channel Islands for the
 First Time In 75 Years
ByAs,ociated Press

St. Heller, Jersey. September g. King George. Queen Mary and Prin- cess Mary recently completed tour of the Channel Islands, which had not been visited by British sovereign for 75 years. The islands are the only portion of the Dukedom Of Nor mandy now belonging to England, to which they have been attached for more than 1000 years. French re- mains the language spoken by the inha abitants.
 King George, who on this occa- sion assumed his old title of Duke of Normandy, was received both al Guernsey and here with quaint old time ceremonial. Royal fiefholders knelt before him and swore fealty in precisely the same manner as did their ancestors to William the Con queror on the eve of the Norman in- vasion. Tenures of land were con- firmed by offerings such as pair Of gilt spurs or brace of wild ducks. Tn Guernsey, the seigneurs of Ro- gel and of Des Augries are enjoined by their tefures to ride into the water up to the saddle girths and carry their due to land. R. Lempriere and Maj. J. F. Giffard. the present day holders of these seigneuries, 80 far coHIOTlHtu lO dHCl6ul uodSc dn tO meet the King at the waters edge. Ropes Were Missing
 Where are your ropes" asked the King banteringly, as he greeted them
 q am afraid, sire, this water would be too deep to ride into,' replied MT. | Lempriere.
 "Ah," said the King, "the world l has moved 8 good deal since that old duty was imposed"
 | At the Chamber of the States, the local legislature, the royal party was received by halberdiers carrying arms given to their ancestors by Sir Wal ter Raleigh. the governor of the island in Elizabeth times. The bal berds had been handed down iron | father to son. The King also occu pied Sir Walter Raleigh's carved | oalSen chair.
 l The Jersey and Guerney breeds 0, cows are famous throughout the world, and the most valuable of them
 was shown to the royal visitors. This animal produces a ton of butter eacl year Another fine Guernsey COW was presented to the King by the do cal agricultural society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

its history. The new prices of Over land cars are 42 per cent under last years and the Willys Knight prices 32 per cent lower. The new prices of Overland including demountable rims and electric lighting, and starter with the amount of reductions are: Overland chassis s495; reduction $95. Touring s5s5; reduction s100. Road ster s595; reduction S100. Coupe $S50; reduction $50. Sedan s895; reduction $SS0. Willys-K Knight touring s1,525; reduction s370. Roadster s1,475; re- duction $40. Coupe s2,195; reduction $S55. Sedan s2.395; reduction s355.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
PRICES REDUCED ON
 W|LLYS-OVERLAND

The Cruse Crawford company, To- cal distributors for the Willys-Knight and Overland cars have been ad- vised of another drop in the prices of these cars, The new list is published in an advertisement of this company in the main news section of today's Age Herald.
 Tom Turrentine, sales manager for the Cruse Crawford company, says these new prices are going to create a sensation among the motoring pub lie when they become known and he expects to be swamped with orders.
 The cuts are the most radical ever made by the company. The Overland car Is offered at the lowest price in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
YOUNT RETURNS
 FROM CHICAGO

W. H. Yount of the Alabama Olds- mobile company has just returned from visit to his mother in Chi cago. He made the trip in an Olds- mobile sedan and reports an exceed ingly pleasant voyage in this depend able boat
 MT. Yount is now back on the job and is busily engaged in finding new homes for Oldsmobile Fours and Flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Even at its former price believed that the FRANK LIN was sound investment for the owner and the franchise for it's distribution valuable for the dealer, and therefore especially gratified to couple with of the acquisition of the leadership of this fine car, the announcement of the Franklin Automobile Company of $500 price decline effective immediately At the new prices the Franklin is an investment in modern transportation that is un- surpassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Sales Increase at
 AIemite Sales Co.

A. Y. Aydalott, manager of the Alemite Sales company, says that his business is showing steady and gratifying increase. He reports that his sales of Woco Pep have Increased months, while his sales of motor oils has increased by nearly 200 per cent.
 Sales of lubricants also increased wonderfully, and a great number or cars have been equipped with the Alemite lubricatng system and other accessories handled by his firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

 a
  GU h. far a h The insert pc n
  O. CSl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
EWART-bRE:WER CO.
 IN NEW QUARTERS

The Ewart- Brewer company have moved just across the street from their former location, and are now domiciled- in the building formerly occupied by the Hupmobile distrib- utors.
 Here they have much more como- dous showrooms and shops, which will enable them to take care of the sales and service on their three lines, the Cole. the Elgin and the Haynes.
 Tommy Taylor, formerly of the Taylor Motor company, will have charge of the service on the Cole and Jimmie Burks will attend to the needs of the Elgin and Haynes as heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

fornierly manager of the Birmingham branch of Hickman, Williams & Co.,, to the automobile trade, and Marmon prospects as a salesman. MT. Greene says that it is only a matater of time until Marmons will be as popular in Birmingham as the Chandler and Cleveland, distributed by the same company, now are.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-11

ing Of friendship" for the farmer.
Their association has started publica-
tion of paper "The Banker Farmer"
telling the farmer what helluva
good friend Of his the banker really
is. This is being distributed over the
counter of some twenty to thirty
thousand country banks throughout
the U. S.-selling the gold brick of
content.
Of course, the BANKER loves the
contented farmer who cheerfully
works fourteen hours day to earn
his mortgage interest.
OF course, he loves the contented
tenant who works as long, to pay the
rent and interest on his notes.
The friendly banker even loves the
contented hired man who hopes some
day to be able to borrow and ,,ay
interest on farm Of his own.
But he must, most Of all, love the
United States Census. it Is so OBJ
lingly designed to encourage farmers
to go on HOPING and TO GO ON
PAYING THE INTEREST.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-11
DO FIGURES LIE OR LIARS FIGURE?
Advance
State Reports

You can see that, by this simple
device, seven of the States show less
farms mortgaged in 1920 than in 1910.
The American farmer should not be
satisfied to permit this juggling of
nearly $4,000 farms to further the in
terests Of the bankers. Twenty four
thousand farms for only nine states.
What will the total be when all state
reports are in?
You may ask why the bankers are
particularly interested in kidding the
people? When farmer mortgages his
farm, he signs away some Of his
independence. He MUST do business
with the bank that holds his mort
gage; all his actions in the community
are in part controlled by fear of fore
closure. The total business of farmers
in the U. S. is enormous.
The American Bankers Association
is countrywide. Movements to take the
mortgage business out of their hands
threaten their hold upon billions. They
must keep the farmer contented. They
must quickly acquire the Sleeps cloth.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-11
FROM HE SECOND CONGRESS OF
- RUSSIAN DIVISION THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE

attitude toward the Lab0f Farty. But these
are purely tactical questlqns, says Comrade
Zinoviev, "and much moRe important q1es-
tiors mite us. namely, the recognition Of the
dictatorship of the proetariat, Of the Soviet
system. of the need of Illegal work, etc."
In conclusion, after an exchange OF opinion,
the following decision was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted (the English woEknen, who voted
separately, all voted for tpe resoiutlon)
'sThe Executive Committee resolves In
England there must be created single Com
m,,nist party on the basis Of the decisions Of
the 2nd World Congress of the Communist
international. In order TO solve this task
there must be convened during the next four
months general congress OF Communist
groups and organizationssof all England ana
Ireland. The following must take part in tnis
Congress: (1) The United Communist Party
(2) the Communist Party, (S) Shop-Ste-
wards delegates from factories and mills),
(4) the Scottish Communist Party {5) the
Group of Wales (6) Irish Communists Con
federative principles), (7) the Socialist La
Dor Party, and (S) the Left Wing Of the In
dependent Labor PartylA general Commit
tee of Action is to be formed to convene this
Congress and to prepare for it's unity in mat
ter of ideas; one representative from each
group will compose this committee, under the
presidency Of representative Of the Execu-
tive Committee"
Supplementing this resolution the Execu-
tive Committee on August 20 further resoly-
ed With respect to the Shop-Steward move
ment, the Executive Committee recommends
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-11
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE End CONGRESS OF THE 3rd COM
rJJNIST TIONAL: Moscow 1920

III International; (2) to instruct the Small
Bureau to explain in special letter to the
italian Syndicalist Union,' to all its mennb-
ers, the obligations which result from adj
herence to the III International; and (3) to
instruct the Small Bureau to adopt all ne
cessary measures for the purpose of uniting
as quickly as possible all genuinely Commun-
ist forces in Italy
Further, on the proposal Of Comrade Reed,
it was resolved to demand Of the Italian Con-
federation of Labor that it convene congress
Immediately following the congress of the
party.
The American Communist Movement.
With reference to the American Communist
movement, the Executive Committee took a
whole series of decisions, which demand of
American and English comrades that they
adopt policy Of compact and united organi.
zation. The following resolution was, there
fore, adopted: Both Communist parties the
United Communist Party and the Communist
Party-are instructed to unite in single
Oll Vic belolo VI uCClolOll VI Vic <llu
World Congress of the Communist Interna-
tional This unification must be definitely
completed within two months, that is by
October 10, 1920.* Those that do not submit
to this decision will be excluded from the
III Communist International
The Central Organ.
A series Of decisions was adopted on the
question of the central organ, according to
which the journal Communist international"
will be so adopted as to satisfy the needs of
the Communist movement in all countries.
On the proposal of Comrade Zinoviev, the
various shades Of the Communist movement
will be given the possibility of discussing dis
puted questions in the pages of this journal
: 1t is to be noted that complete unity be-
tween these two parties has only recently
been brought about.