davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

WASHINGTON. June g. gepresen-
fatiye Keller republican, Minnesota. IN
troduced today four amendments q
lhe existing revenue laws which he
said were sponsored by the COMMITTEES
of manufacturers and merchants and
federal taxation and the farmers fed
eral tax league.
One 81 the measures would rep al
all existing transportation and sales
taxes except those on tobacco. disfiil-
81 spirits. ulepmargarlne habit form
Ing drugs and products 0f child labor
and would repeal also the excess prof
i tax and the 10 per cent tax on the
incomes Of corporations.
Another would amend the income
tax law - as 70 distinguish between
earned" and "unearned' incomes. The
tax on '.unearned' incomes with the
super taxes would he retained. bat the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
COMPENSATION ACT
INCLUDES CIVILIANS
Extends to Those Who Served
With Armies Abroad in
World War.

WASHINGTON. june 2.--'rha senate
today passed senator UmdoFWood'm hlil
extending the federal compensation 20
include civilians who served with the
American armies abroad in the world
war.
senator Smont republican. Utah,
opposing fhe measure. said Il might
result In "A lof q swivel chair he
roesr gettlng money from the treasury
uniuafly."
senator Underwood replied that he
proposed 70 keep the hill hanging on
the neck - the republican party until
Justice j. done those men who. though
nat soldiers. suffered and sliod i.ke
soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
PUBLICITY BILL
PASSES SENATE
Little Opposition shown 10 the
Measure-Now Up
20 House.
OBv JOaN c. THGcE1

TALLAHASSEE. June 2.-The Igou-
scales publicity hlii requiring tax en-
pending bodies - publish synopsis 81
thelr minutes and - their financial
Affairs passed the senate Thursday
afternoon belnE called up bv Senator
Iwou a. his part - the senate call
There was iittie opposition 20 the biA
the vote being ~ 20 3 che three mas
votes belng Cooper, Oversfreet. and
Tayior.
This iH one @f the very few things
the newspapers - fhe state have evtf
asked - the legislature. The bin has
been sent ever 20 fhe hause uhsrs
Representative scales VIII trv % gs.
ID passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
l1-YEAR-OLD BOY
TRIED FOR MURDER

KNOX. Ind. June 2-The case 0f
Cecil Burkett ~ years oia. charged
with the murder ~ Bonnie EuAvin. hin
seven year old playmate. was given -
the jury af , 20 o'clock this AFTERNOON
after elostng arguments had been
made hy bbih sides
The jury WAS locked up a. atsH
o'clock tonight after having aeiiberat-
"a six hours without reaching = vsr-
diet. ~ . verdict - reached tonight
q wfl he sealed and delivered Ia court
tomorrow morning mt O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
HELPING PENSACOLA

aask sxy. b. shls spaes. Ths 5eaFuai
shs lsaalaa sasi9sss Slrma 81 ire sisy.
HEI1. sTUpIo-The signature Of
Rel on photos raphy ls well known 20
pensacolians. The familiar Bell
alsn over ths sidewalk az tns entrances
se the afudle. ish = Paiafox st. j.
sought ~ ousEi8era - vel a. pensa-
eolisns desiring the best IN photogra-
ply.
Tho studio was opened in aa1i by
IL. Lee Bel sust after he returned 10
1ns city after a years study with
Towies IA Warrington. Mr.. Bel has
Sesn connected with Photographic
weFk practically al bis life. doing
studio work since when q boy.
Afr. Bel has had exhibits af every
national photoErapheFs' convention
sznce 1919. Just q year after Ne open
80 him studio. Ills entries have won
several pfszvn and blue ribbons.
@Belf~ pasetogra phs are character
sssa b their naturalness ~ expression
ana perfect finishings. The studio
does sha very latest known II photo
graphic work and q spot light has just
been istailsd 60 better obtain Unusual
effects. Life sised portraits are made
ana the tinted photowrap phio work ls
arliatically auue
Associated wlth ~. BEL in the stu
de are hss sisters. aiiss zoe Bsil
who hsa also studied under Tow les
Mrs. Mae Bell Hendricks and AIRS. Eva
Eel Gonzales each having their own
part 81 shs sxadlo work
Tha studio occupies the whole Of the
uppsr fioor 81 the building f Is in.
haaing - attractive reception room.
camera room ana three work rooms.
SIR. Bsil has sast rsturnea from A.
zanta y~heTa = meekins uf phofoEra-
piers was held % fern a southeastern
Eshotogra phsrs association. Nr. Bell
was elected vice president - fne new
Is formed Association n the asapiay
OF psaotoEraphers work AZ the eonven-
ton in Asianta his pictures created
snaeh Kavuvahaa comment. lis il now
planning EXHIBITS to be entered At the
convention - the National photoxra-
paers assoeaation ~ America il New
xosk city Nhl he leaves fo attend
- 4alys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
final CHAPTER
IN SCHOOL LIFE
Forty Young People VIII Receive
Diplomas Tonight For
-Four Years of Work.
ANNUAL ADDRESS Il BY
DIR. HARRY ". TRUSLEK
Presentation Numerous Medals
Win BE Feature of Grad
uation Exercises.

The curtain On ths final scene fn
the achool ufo 81 the ciaNs ~ 1f4A
PonHacela liiwh, miil 30 fanE down te-
night after the graduation exercises
are held AZ tha high school auditorium.
The annual address 90 fhe class ell
b. made 10 ifon Harr1 r. TrusifF
Lid. - Gainesville Miss Nerna ~
Day ~ Haiufatorlan ~ the class mna
the Eaieaiciorian S kathran Wei
meier. During ne evening ere
Hiouuf. Alumni TonEe Ena uinendsf-
Ter medals viii - presented and the
diplomas viii - waraea ~ 1ndEe =
ID beags. chairman uf th@ scluul
board
The praamm - tonisbt lss
Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. tfinor :. Rnsa
Chorus Estuaiantina -rarame- Pal.
mer
saiufsfory verna nay
Nalsfletery Kafhf3n wehmeler.
Chorua Vocal Uahastem Tnppiae
DER The wllson
address ~. flarFf r. Trasisr
Chorus May naF Dame New.
Presentation ~ nionnf Medal ia MiN4
FernA Day ~ y =. Carter ~
Presentation - Alumni Medal -
Miss kafharYn Wehmeler.
Presentation 81 ths n. * Ynar3
Medai and the VI g. ninrnaerfer MED
Al ~ fbe Chairman - "ammiftse
D Begss
Class nouE.
n l. requested fhai al presents -
sent - re homes ~ the graamaiss
The class da1 exercises - TIE reu-
sacoia hiEh school yesterday afternnam
proved the best ln many years 4hm
niEnifieamre ~ the ncnaaion appeared
90 be fuliy Realised ~ az present. TIE
class ~ ~ waa Eafhercd fosefhrr foT
the iaat time a. e class The roll eaa
called ne class mlM mmn read. the
class hisaUr ard 4 prunhetir picture
- the future given and finally tie
rights ard privilege uf tie drpaffnz
ciass turned over g. fha guniora a
large audience - relatives ard friends
listened attentireft The fgouef maA
and the presentation - tha axe 49, :
symbol - honesty and perseverance
were features ~ the exerelas
A. the class roll was called. smch
member ~ fhe class stood. Tom John
son. president - the iuniar elass art
inK a. executor - fha departing class
read the last viii and testament. n
this vii fhe GxaafatInw class -.
pressed ltN earnest appFerlafion eK
tirrieas and tedious labor expended en
81 ~ TIE faculty. Each article was
appropriately drawn up. each member
~ the graduating class heuuaathinm
helpful assets 20 some member 81 tha
next Nears class FoiinwiuE 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
HAYNES GIVE WARNING
TO MO0NSHIN NERS or
SHERIFF'S APPROACH

After seeing his quarry warned
three times 81 hawkes. IN a nearby
nest. sheriff Ellis yesterday Afternoon
gave up the attempt % capture the
operator % q stiu ahfalt as miles from
Pensacola and Hasxed the outflt. which
consisted ~ twn 1s-Enlion capacity
stills and 500 ralioax ~ beer ready 20
run The sheriff claims that every
time he approached fhe scene ~ up-
4 tree ahove the sfm warning the
operator THE sE8H was producing
Hquor Nhsn the sher ff arrived The
operator could not - fcsoafad Sheriff
Ellis Was accompanied hy uspul -
Graham ard Haaues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
FOOD PRICES SHOW
SMALL DECREASES

WASHINGTON. june 2-Changes
IN retail food prices between April
IS and May - made public today by
the department % labor show that ~
the nine cities Included IN the figures.
-. Paul Minn. had the largest de-
erase ia prices amounting fo per
cent. Prices In Newark ~. J.. declin-
"a per cent In PhEiadslphia. New Ha-
ven. Conn and Washington. the re-
ductions were 5 per cent. ln New
York and Norfolk. Virginia, 4 per cent.
and in bridgeport. Connecticut. Rhode
Island. 3 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
Congratulates Midshipmen Upon
Completion Of Anna
polls Course

ANNAPOLIS Md June z--Presidsat
Harding presented diplomas tn the Naval
Academy graduating class here today
with a prayer that the newly commis-
battle. but with an admonition that Will
iagness to fight and die for one's coun-
try always must remain one - the most
pofant safeguards of civilization
Speaking ~ pahigren ha1 before the
Hlldshipmen and thousands % their rcla-
tlves and friends assembled for the grad
uating exercises. the president soiemiv
rsaffirmed his faith in a strong and
fearless republic bui added that ne want
"a lt always = republic % high ideals =
The most desired "a national attainulcnfs
Re aaid weaid be q medium between the
spirit of maintained Institutions ard the
spirit Of the crusader.
With his expression 60 hope that the
nation would not again be called 20 war.
SIR Harding coupled q promise. that 80
long as he remained president no Afneri-
can would he called upon - fire a gun
except In a cause in harmony with the
American conscience and for which an
swes could be made 20 God.
The presidents short address vas de-
hvered after he had handed each - tha
80 graduating mIdshipmen his diplonaa
ard had personally congratulated each on
bis completion of the academy coarae
Previously Secretary Denly of the navy
department had made the formal COM
uaencement address. advising the grad =
uafes that their best assets - officers
would he the reSect and love 81 their
men and eounseiling them 20 be truly
officers and gentlemen" and never
'ssnobhish
Similar advice was given the graduates
~ Rear Admiral A II. scales. ppperin-
tsndent ef the academy. IN a farewell
FNl~
pFalsing them a. one ef the best bodies
~ men anyw here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
FOUR POLICEMEN
SHOT IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. June 2.--Four members Of
the police force we're shot dead and
three others wounded IN an ambush
~ Clomore. county Kerry. yesterday
il was announced AZ headquarters here
today. The killed were Police Trspec-
tor MacCaughey, a sergeant and two
eonstabies. The three men wounded
were cnnstables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
FIRST OCCASION
HUN RESISTANCE

LONDON. June Describing brief
- the fighting in the streets ~ Beu-
then, Upper Siiesla- between armed
Germans and Poles. which was sup.
pressed - the French. an 0ppslln ais
patch % the London Times says this
was the first occasion In some time
that the Germans had attempted -
sistance within the AREA occupied s.
the Poles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
THE WEATHER TODAY

ENTNf-1fE NORTHWEST rrORfpA
Partly oAuudF Fsaaae NaturaaW urmsf
TED FrntsaolY local fkander sAs9uurs
NlNHs-ttattsfa - hsF Fress
northeast ana FaHf atnfa nM~fir o4@F.
Fvltmw
Fast Gulf ~ NmKirn-e Moderate -
fresh nartheast and east wln8s. pxrftr
rains FrltnT
West oulf ~ Merico-Axoaerats 80
snd NogtasAat winae snd FeneFalv far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
ASKS RECALL OF
GEORGE HARVEY

LYNCHbuK0. Va June a.-sT The re-.
call - Ambassador George Harvey
from his post AZ London i requested
in a resolution adopted tonight b. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
MADAME CURIE
TO TAKE REST
cay IRE As.oeIassa Prs.sl.

NEW YORK. June Madame
Curie, accompanied BY her daughters.
Irene and Eve and Mias Harriet I.
Rager, left here to-day for the Grand
Canyon, where she viii rest for several
days. she win visit number of cities
on her way back east and viii sail
from this city for France. June Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
GIRL LOSES LIFE
WHILE SWIMMING
lnr 20 AaaeeIstsa preas.l

ia swimming in the Sallda river near
Ware SHOALS this afternoon wgtb q
party of Young people Miss Margaret
FIniey. lT. daughter - T. r. Finley.
ef Wooa3lile. Greenvilis county was
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
PUBLISHER TO BE
HAWAIIAN CHIEF

WAsHIN0ToN. June wAE4cs
r. Farrington. Of Honoialn. iLawA.l.
publisher - the Honoiula star Bile
Harding - be governor - Hawai-
succeeding oeorss ,. Mccarthy. re-
signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

Highest ........ks r0wmmt --~.-....rs
Msan .e.se*ss..sss# Mnrwaa1 ~@....-.eA
Mean NAase aAte - tssg .s---ss.-...1N
Highest - recoFd fsr Iuna .......... sa8
Lowest of rec1rI f1r Nunn -. ta
Ma8mfMt
Per 20 h0mYm em3inK Z pm ....-....
Total Ter thia ul9nth - nssm. w.....
Normal FER Ilne s......' ~. .-.... & 81
Numtd4tr
an. .---eG u nesa .e4 n.u....ss
@arnnmaeF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

naeh 6zy. o. xhis spaes. Tha 1saFnai
aha leaolna s9aleeSa FirHsK - ire Eity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

his pastor, state superintendent Of in
struction, district judge, governor,
and president of the board that en-
ploys him. For many years he has
been vice president Of Gustavus
Adolphus College, and spends his
summers lecturing at the state uni.
versity. He has had very flattering
offers from the board of trustees Of
that university, but has preferred to
remain as professor in a Lutheran
church college. He is of sturdy Penn
sylvania Dutch stock, graduate of
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, and is
an ordained minister in the Lutheran
Church. For many years he has been
one of the leading educators of the
Northwest. 1t is largely his effort,
coupled with that Of corps of teach.
ers who have served nearly as many
years. that has made Gustavus Adolph'
US College great force in the history
of the Northwest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL

= Big reduction In hats. Sale starts
Nov. e. Hats for. sale at s.. Mrs.
Emma 1erkness millinery store -
Mrs. l. Ruben left for the cities
today to visit with friends for few
days.
Mrs. H. B. Carlston left Tuesday
for Sioux City to visit her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carlston.
II. Ruben, manager of the Manu-
.facturers Outlet store, celebrated his
Seth birthday Tuesday.
a NJ. Anderson of New London
visited with friends in this city Tues
day.
Mrs. H. r. Peterson of Granite
Falls arrived Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Ruth Norman and
Paul Peterson.
Pat Downs and Ralph Hamilton
of .Atwater made a trip to this city
Tuesday, the former coming here to
consult a physician.
Moses Pelkey of DeGraff returned
home Tuesday after couple of weeks
visit here with his sons. Joseph and
Peter Pe!key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Norman re-
turned home Tuesday from Maynard
where they had attended the funeral
O1 Inc IOTmoT s 1dLuSI.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Soldering
have returned to Wahpeton, N. D.,
after few days visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. Christine Soldering.
Over quarter of million we'll
| known men and women from different
| parts of the country have written en-
dorsements for Tanlac-Carlson Bros.
| drug stOre.-Adv.
John Thorstad and son Rueben
of Geneva, N. D., motored here Wed
nesday. The latter will be employed
in the Peoples meat market of this
! city.
4 Raymond Anderson of Kenmare, N
D., arrived Tuesday to visit his uncle
Albert Anderson at. Atwater for day
He was enroute Othe cities to attend
school!
Robert Johnson and George Nor
I quist of St. Paul arrived here for a
few days hunting, trip. While here
they stayed with VIM. Johnson anC
George Ga!liford at their camp al
Lake Elizabeth. They returned will
large number of ducks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
BAbC0Ck. STARTS
WINTER PROGRAM
Minnesota's Own Movement For
more Work Better Roads"
Is Successful. 2
MAY TAKE &,5oo,ooo
Call Made for Bids on First List Of ~
Projects In Plans to Cut ldleness
and Hasten Needed Road
Building.

st. Paul-Minnesota's winter pro-
gram OF highway work to relieve un-
employment and speed needed high
way improvements was started in
earnest this week by Charles NJ. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner,
with a call for bids on a single paving
project and 26 gravel-surfacing jobs,
covering 800 miles on the trunk route
system. Other lists will be adver>
tised soon, the commissioner said, and
will include much grading and bridge
work. The tentative plan is to use
about $4,500,0O0 this winter for the
dual purpose of reducing idleness and
building up the trunk highway system.
Commissioner Babcock acted imme-
diately after congress voted the neces-
sary federal highway aida total Of
SIS, 100000 of which Minnesota will
receive $2,130,000. The plans are de-
signed both to employ the largest pos.
sible number of men and teams and
to effect wide distribution of the pro-
jects that many localities may share
the benefits In proportion to their
needs. A few proposals were aban-
doned as not adapted to winter opera
tons. The first list Of special work
includes a number of jobs which
would have been put on the regular
1921 schedules had the federal aid
been voted earlier, according to high.
way officials. A movement is on foot
now to secure federal appropriation
of $1OO,OO0,OOO annually during the
next five years to avoid future delays
and unnecessary suspension Of high
way operations.
John H. Mullen, assistant commits
sioner and chief highway engineer,
after consultations with construction
and division engineers on availability
of materials, adaptability to winter
operations and other phases of pro-
posed work, gave out the first list.
Except the paving Of the 25-mile
section of Trunk Highway No. be-
tween Mortified and Westcott, esti.
mated at 100000, all are gravel-sur.
facing jobs. The map is an index
showing locations of the various pro-
jects according to the bold-face
numerals preceding the trunk high
| way numbers:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
LUCKY.

-''1t has been my experience tina,
ct every public dinner there's al.
ways one speaker who bores every
body" - ~. 49, -.
my! How lucky you've been"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

the conference is a part, is president
of the laymen's pension fund commit
tee which has recently raised fund
of 100000 in the Augustana Synod to
increase the pension for retired pas
tors Senator Benson is graduate
of Gustavus Adolphus College of the
class of 1898, and since 1902 has been
a member of the board of directors
of that college, and for several years
has been it's president. He is serving
his third term as state senator in
Minnesota and recently has been men,
toned as a candidate for Congress in
the third district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
FROM The DOPE

FROM THE DOPE
Superintendent: That new letter
carrier should make . good bassba:l
pitcher. ~.
Assistant: Why7 = T. -.
Superintendent: He's hers with
The delivery, oil right r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

1. T; H. No; 1-No To- ' and Wes i;
2. +. II. No. 3-Lake City and wab-
s as s;o 8 oo miles of sra"el-surfacins
2 a f1o' No. 5-Cambridge and Bra
ham. miles at s12,750:
iyanhoe: is miles at $4,000.
B b 81 No. So niss at and
10 miles at .2o.25o.
i Il: 7m m9iss a. 5000 aRS Madison
BiaeKberry, 1l.s miles at $50: 75o:
T u H. 1 SS: miles sse at ytoo esst and
O. T. H. No. 8-East Grand Forks and
Fisher, IS miles at $4,000.
1. +. II. No. 9-Fairmont and Cue
keen. 1913 miles at $41.750.
2. T. H. No. 10-Howard Lake and
3. T. H. No. 1o-Litchfiefd and Atwa-
ter, 12;2 miles at t27,25o: c
e. !H %i5fs sf i ss;s S,sno,,
II. r. II. No: 21-Lesueur Center and
Cleveland, 6 miles at $17.500..
+ H 30 miles fa s9 ;14s1S and st.
o. m,, a n nj SIS i s'ooo: Johnson
Il. 7: II; No. so-.Bi1eu and waubun.
IS miles at $4,000.
2. r. H. No. 34-Park Rapids through
Akeley, % miles at $4,000.
3. T. II. No. 35-Mille Laos Lake and
Bennetsville, miles at $4,000.
a, r. H. No. s5-Grand Rapids and
Pokegama Lake. IN miles at
3, +. H. No. 54-Elbow Lake and
Herman, - miles at $4,000.
-. T. H. No. 60-Mankato and Madi-
son Lake, miles at 317.500.
q. T.. H. No. 6S-Marshali and Taun-
ton, II miles at $4,000.
The mileage totals 299 miles and the
cost estimated 1857 900. The bids
are to be opened Nov. 20 and 80 in the
old state capitol building IN St. Paul
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
WHEN CAN CORN BE USED
PROFi7ABIY FOR FUEL

The advisability of burning corn for
fuel depends upon so many things
that no hard and fast rule can be laid
down to meet conditions in all To-
calities. In Iowa, where large guam
titles of coal are mined and can be
delivered without long hauls, state
college investigators say that nothing
is to he gained by burning corn for
fuel.
But Prof. E. A. Stewart, of the ag-
ricultural physics sections of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, believes that
with the price of corn at rs cents and
less a bushel, and when it requires
from 70 to 80 pounds of corn on the
cob to make bushel, some farmers
can better afford to burn their corn
than to market it.
when corn is used for burning"
! he says, lit gives between $500 and
! 5000 British thermal units of heat a
pound, while coal gives 10000 to 49,
900 BTU. for each pound. According
| to that it would require two tons of
| corn on the cob to give as much heat
| as one ton of coal. Coal prices now
/ range from one half to one cent a
pound. Corn at one fourth cent a
pound might be profitably used fol-
fuel.
! Corn, however, Professor Stewart
! emphasizes, has some speculative val
ne which may be higher than 20 cents
a bushel, whereas coal has none. II
Il corn must be sold because OF lack OF
/ storage capacity or lack of funds, and
! coal must be bought, it is better te
burn the corn, with it's price at 2s
d cents q bushel or less, than coal al
! the prevailing prices Of coal. he says
The cost OF hauling the corn to towr
and taking the coal back must be con
l sidered, he explains, in deciding whal
to do. ..~ > -.
THE man who has wood to cu
should never burn corn" Professor
i Stewart says. Labor on the farm il
! too cheap to make this profitable,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
Creditor Kills Minnesota Farmer

Glencoe, Minn.-Constance Brader,
q farmer, was shot and killed by Ga
briel Forster, a farm laborer, at the
Cayott farm. Forster, who voluntarily
gave himself up to the authorities,
claimed that Brader owed him $500.
which he refused to pay. Forster, It
is said, met Brader at the Cayott
place and asked for the money, which
Forster says was due him for labor
and money loaned. Brader gave an
adverse answer, and Forster shot hin
three times. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
DR.. UHLER ONE OF LEADING
: EDUCATORS OF NORTHWEST

Dr:sJ. P. Uhler is serving his forti-
eth year as professor Of physics and
applied = mathematics at Gustavus
Adolphus College, St. Peter, MINI. He
has had the unique experience of See
ing his students graduate from COL
lege and go out to rule over him as