davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
The Difference.

r. E -
An off cial inquiry on the increase in
sri es of food in various countries be
tween July 1914, and July, 1919, dis
closes the following increases:
Australia, AT per cent; New Zealand,
As per cent; the United States, 86 per
cent.
Why this difference?
Australia and New Zealand are ruled
by labor governments and have been
for years. These countries elect farmers
and workers to Parliament; not lawyers,
bankers trust magnates and editors.
The Auatralian countries are ruled by
PRODUCERS. The United States is ruled
b. lawyers, spectators, gamblers, ex-
ploiters.
This is why it costs nearly twice as
much to Ii e in the United States as it
does in the distant labor democracies.
In the United States food is produced
to be gambled in. In Australia it is
produced to be eaten.
The Australian states own the rail-
roads and each station agent collects
farm products for the farmer and ships
them to state-owned warehouses and
cold storage plants owned by the govern
ment. Cattle, hogs, wheat, poultry,
butter. eggs all these products are
handled by the state itself. 1t ships
them to London. There they are sold
and the full price received is returned
to the farmer. There is no packing trl st
in Australia; there is little gambling in
food. Labor and the farmer receive all
they produce.
The state owns bank. 1t was or
ganized to cut down usury. 1t aids
the farmer and the worker.
In the United States the Attorney
General makes gestures, like the disso-
LUTON of the packing trust. Congress
debates but the price of food continues
to rise.
In Australia and New Zealand the
government Used meat axe. 1t adopted
surgical IISlllOuS. IL puC CllO~ oPSSuls1-
tors, gamblers, packers, warehouse men
out of business. The State is the only
food monopoly. 1t costs less to ship food
products from the heart Of Australia to
London, than it does to ship from Iowa
to New York.
The farmer in Australia is prosperous.
Bows and girls remain on the farm. In
the United States $4,000 men have left
the farm in New Y ork State alone. They
cannot make living. They are the
prey of profteers and spectators on
the one hand, and the packers and trans
portation agencies on the other. Private
ownership of distribution agencies in
the United States is killing farmers. 1t
is making it impossible for the farmer to
live. Often he has less money at the end
of the season than he has at the beginning.
Often he does not realize enough to pay
for wages and seeds.
The trouble is not with the American
farmer. 1t is with the American Con-
gress. And the cure is Congress that
represents the producing rather than the
exploiting classes.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
Dollar Domination.

It is plainly apparent this. year that
the nomination for the highest Office il
the land will 60 to the highest bidder.
It is indeed a sorry spectacle, this Re
publican scramble for delegates to the
national convention. One thing is con
soling, however. Some Of the excess
profits Of the corporations are being put
into circulation without a corresponding
boost in gasoline, food products or wear
ing apparel Madelia Rural News.
3s Let the fat boys have all the fun they
want, as long as they do not call upon
Us to pay the piper Well have our
inning after the votes are counted
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
Big PROGRAM FOR
CHAU1AUQUA !. u WEEK J. B K.
sl-s
VARIED ADJUSTMENTS SECURED
81 BY LOCAL cHAUTAUQUA
ASSOCIATION.
SIX DAYS IN JUNE WILL SEE
COMING OF Ex QUlslTE
ATTRACTIONS.

New Clm is to have another big
tChautauqua week during the coming
summer months, we told the Review
readers in our last issue. Today we
leave it to their own Judgment to say
what value there is in the many and
varied numbers presented in the list
below. Chautauqua week will be in
June and its promoters, the New Ulm
Chautauqua association, hope for a big
success of their undertaking.
Central Six Program.
The program for the full week is as
follows: .s
FIRST DAY
500 P. M. Concert, Neapolitan Trou-
badours and Vittoria Somma, operate
Tenor.
4:3O P. M Organization Of Junior
Chautauqua.
800 P. M Concert, Neapolitan Trou-
badours and Vittoria Somna, Tenor.
8:45 P M Lecture, "A Day in a Juven-
lie Court Judge Roland w. Baggott,
Judge of Jevenile Court, Dayton, Ohio.
SECOND DAY.
$50 A. M. Chautauqua Picnic for the
Juniors.
300 P. M Concert Chicago Festival
Quintet in Glorious Feast Of Song.
500 P. M Concert, Chicago Festival
Quintet.
8:45 P. M.-Lecture, With An Irish
man in the Jungles OF Africa DR..
Gabriel Mcguire OF Boston.
THIRD DAY
300 P. M. Artist Concert Howard
Jaffy, violinist; Delson Conway, vio-
lincellist; Savino Rendina, pianist.
3:45 P. Mcclure, "The House Of
MAJ" Bill Bone, Lecture-E -Entertain-
500 P. M Grand Concert, Gladys
Swarthout, Celebrated Concert, Sopra-
no, with assisting artists.
". FOURTH DAY
$500 P. M. Recital, Princess TaAta and
Her Indians. Indian Songs, Dances
and Legends.
800 P. M. Concert, Princess TaAta
and Her Indians. ,.5F &, 81. 81 Z. N
8:45 P. M ~ Lecture, 'The = Eastern
Question Homer Z. Hubert, for
20 years confidential adviser to the
Emperor Of Korea on state and diplom.
matte matters.
FIFTH DAY
800 P. ,M.-Lecture, Shamrock and
Heather Prof M. III. jackson.
500 P. M The Great Irish Love
Comedy, Peg O. My Heart by y.
Hartley Manners. A New York Pro-
duction, Cast and Scenery. Played by
Laurette Taylor for over two years at
the Cort Theatre, sNew York, and for
two years in London. First time ever
presented on Chautauqua.
SIXTH DAY 5#
300 P. M. Concert, Vierra's Royal Ha-
waiians.
3:45 P. M. Entertainment, Jessie Rae
Taylor; Famous Inpersonator Of Man
Characters.
500 P. M.Popular Concert, Vierra's
Royal Hawaiians. An Evening in
Hawaiia."
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
CLIPPINGS AND COMMENT.
VIII Change Their Looks.

Money is going up. The Schilling CT
today will look like thirty cents after tie
elimination convention. Union New S.
Mankato.
We know Of other candidates for
governor, whose political valuation will
he considerably Under par after the June
primaries, providing they brave the storm
of TIE elimination convention. One OF
these candidates will be somewhat
S(ch)ma(h)l-ler, while another will be
ellsworth less, both from political and
financial standpoint.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
Sound Advice.

The Red Flame" published at Bis
marck, N. D., an anti-Townley organ is
warm enough without its glaring head
printed in red. This is only another ex-
treme way OF working dissension between
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
Sure, Blame the Consumers.

Another shortage of sugar. Just as
we were getting used to the taste Of sugar
in our morning cup Of coffee they are
again boosting the price to such an extent
that the purchase Of the sweetness at this
time is almost prohibitive. The con-
sumers in this instance are as much to
blame as anybody for they will not hesi-
tate to buy sacks of it when available.
Lafayette Ledger.
Some newspaper editors have formed
the censurable habit Of blaming the
public for every wrong. If this deplor-
able state Of affairs is allowed to con-
tinue, we shall not be at all SURPRISED to
read in some Of staese papers that the
public was to blame for the World war.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
= /. u &
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN.
HOLD 1ST MEETING.
ENTHUSIASTIC VOTERS ARE
TOLD ABOUT DUTIES BY
HOME SPEAKERS.
MISS VERA. sTRIcKLER PRE-
SIDES. MUCH INTEREST
is SHOWN.

| Repu blicanism and it's visible form
the program of the Republican party
the program Of the Republican party
in America were the topics treated by
lseveral speakers at a gathering Of New
Ulm women voters at the Commercial
Club rooms Wednesday evening. The
meeting was said to be called for the
purpose Of enlightening the women Of
New Ulm and vicinity relative to their
duties as voters, regardless OF their
present or future affiliations with any Of
! the existing parties, but the speakers
as well as the different subjects chosen
by them seemed to make it appear that
there was a strong Republican influence
behind the movement.
Miss strickler Presi4es.
The meeting was called to order shortly
before 8 o'clock, Miss Vera Strickler pre-
siding. One Of the ladies present was
asked to read the official call by the
Republican State Central Committee
regarding the state and county conver-
tions, May and May 5, respectively.
Brief talks were delivered BY Emil G..
Hage, George d. Erickson, 2 Liesch
and Rev. G. G. # Holm. Mr..
Hage called attention to an article which
recently appeared in the Pictorial Review
conveying the views of Mr.. Hays, Chair
man of the National Republican Com
rnittee, on the duties of fwomenin regard
to their voting rights. The other speak
ers made some instructive remarks on
the political conditions of the present
, day and tried to point the way out Of the
prevailing turmoil. Mr.. Liesch thought.
that the issue between the Republican
and Democratic parties in the coming
campaign would be to produce the men
! big enough to cope with the hard tasks
before them in high offices. He ventured
to add that the Republican party alone
can produce such men.
i. 2 Are Told. to Vote.
Mr.. Erickson briefly referred to the
origin Of the D mocratic and Republican
parties, touching upon the principle Of
Capitalization as advocated by the
fathers Of the Republican party and on
I The view Of the Democrats and their
early leaders emphasizing the necessity
Of upholding the state rights, etc. The
ladies present we're asked by the speakers
I to participate in the Republican caucus
held last Saturday for the election Of
delegates to the county convention of
this party which is being held today at
the Sleepy Eye Opera House.
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05
Everything Going Up.

. r = b
If wooden shoes become popular in
this country, they may reduce the price
Of leather, but think what they'll do to
the price of lumber. Red Wing Re
publican.
We are getting somewhat suspicious
as to the source Of this general agitation
in favor Of the use of substitutes. Can
it be that the lumber trust (if there is
such an animaD is urging the Use Of
wooden footwear to counte1act the soar
ing prices Of leather shoes, in the hope
that this will give it (the trust) plausible
excuse for again boosting lumber prices?
They'll Be Weeping Soon.
The democrats haven't much on tie
republicans in Minnesota for the former
party now las four candidates for COVER
nor as against the republican half a
dozen. For while the Dems were sitting
by with grin, but the grin is changing
now.C Cottonwood County Citizen,
Window.
Their facial expression, as well as that
of the republican old guard, will have lost
all semblance Of a grin after the votes
New Ulm review., 1920-05-05

A sample constitution and suggestions
for handling wool pool may be secured
from the department. Of agriculture,
State Capitol, or from the extension de-
vision, University Farm, st. Paul, upon
application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

with despair and t!til.atc the WIS
ased taste Of the public with muse
GUS details?
les II we'll when the bull. or tn,
people appear to nave no THOUGHT OF
religion. no basis Of morals. ana no
sense or the oihcr world sav. that
which Is provided by "sp!r!tism"?
The greatest days OF English his.
;ory--thc days Of DRAKE. F-ooishrr.
Sir Waiter Ralc ich were charac-
tcrizcd AZ least by tho fear ot God
chiva.ry for woman and sworn en-
nifty for the Devil. whom va moderns
invoke in seanccs.
Misunderstanding Prontcer..
Ia il well for vast combines. rings.
profitccrS and class war 20 hc!l IN
and arrest the entire nation, extract
the national wcll-bc!ng? That there
should be an equaiizcd share of
profit. as between capital and labor
goes without saying: bu, zee has.
had experiences lately which help TO
prove that there Is miscnief In the
national blood which threatens our
we'll being
or course. there is much 20 bc
thankful for. we havc hundreds OF
thousands OF pure and noble men and
women of all classes vino are as sal,
in the midst of society. u would
he bad for us all II there were not
remedial agencies at work. But
and squarciy faced. Is there not room
for fear tina; the disease may spread
further through the body polite and
lead 10 It's decline and fail?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

muo9s professions nronopolizing II
mans time that we haven't enough
inasonS to build our houses. enough
farmers to raise our wheat. enough
~caFera to nuke our clothes.
Satisfy Artificial NecdS.
Thrcc-tourthS of our activity is con-
sumed Ia the mad rush to satisfy ar
tinclnl needs. II deyours most OF our
real things in life.
The craving for cocaine is Il very
real one for some individuals. But
Officially. II is not countcnanccd. be
to the community in general
why is not this STANDARD applied TO
other phases OF life? The mad de-
port. export anything Whatsoever.
without regard 20 it's utility, is as
harmful 70 the worlds cuuili5rium as
t tII,,, use OF druEs All over the world
earth because Of the commercial and
Industrial epilepsy of those in power.
disiinction should be made be-
sheer supernuity. Far ne il IRON
me TO wish 10 Danish luxury. hut If
/, in to exist, il must no, be ut the
expense or necessities. Thousands
must not starve and suffer in order
to provide a few with superiluitics.
NV MeiE ht"d down by 4 stone. men
IN q while they rise 10 the surface
with an oyster shell containinx a
pearl Sot always.
The life of = pearl diver il pitt
iully, short. Every day some arc
SSmothercd 10 death. others cut in two
by tropical shark. Those who cs-
cape accidents die at AN yearly axo.
owing TO the privation of air. inc
abuse of their bodies.
AIid why do these men lose tho,-
nest years. undergo torture. suffer-
'nI for the sake q. . pearl whose
cost i'ncss consists prcviSciy IN tine
death ana misery Is causes. And vet
ms pear! may he initatcd so TINT
even experts can hardly distinguish
n ,, "cen ihc real and tn" artificial.
why have human beings TO d!a for a
baublc which may bn had-aI,nost
equally beautiful without sunerini.
ana which. at best, Is but vain
Production That sIayx.
Haze you seen how they live. the
howcrnakcrs who create those
'FiEht!ul artificial plants which help
maze gu! houses uEl; and ruin the
taste OF the people? How they are
coughing. dying from tubcrculosis.
Tor lack OF ray OF the lifc-g!vlui.
sun? And why do these people SUIT
FEY? Who profits by their riiscr, ?
TIC: ar. obc:inS the criminal Inv
producing. producing. anything, any
itlnS "hat soc vert doesn't natter
provided thcy produce
radical change Of view ~ needed
tho object should not y" to produce.
but 20 produce what Is worth whil.
II wc could rid ourselves Of the idea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

ana under the surface now. but an
effectively as ever. Repress ion is
serving only TO strengthen them
There are 100000 pupils in the
schools OF China. not inclusive OF
those in mission schools. and all the
way down they are solidly devoted 10
the cause.
Shanghai. T.entsin. Canton 500
chow and other cities have become ~
s:roaE ccntcrs On the movement as
P.k.ng. Cir! students meet with the
bo: delegates in the councils and are
treated with the utmost respect, as
equals. and that is revolutionary.
When this school generation grow
ZIP we shall have "a new China admin
!stcrcd by honest patriots. Bcfor"
that end Is obtained anything may
happen. The boycott and tho fear OF
rrvclut on may force the allied mill
paths. If not, the rcprcsscd move
men; may burst forth into revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PLEASURE DEBAUCH
MAY RUIN BRITAIN
oCumtinued From Eirs, paxcl

Continued From First Payc)
Britain and ones sensc OF her mar
v"ious influence o. the world that
prompts this effort ia arrest h.-
further drift toward. that slippery
slope down which all the great ma
tons Of the past have gone to their
rcrdition.
Can any thoughtful person calmly
answer tho following questions and
not confess that all is not we'll with
our nation at the present hour?
is II the noblest type o: woman
hood to patronizc. in evening dress.
IN" degrading brutality Of prize
Eight and smoke cigarettes while
TWO professionals. for heavy stakes
of money. batter each other TO make
Roman holiday: Would Nurse
Cavci or Florence Nightingale. or
tho ladies' or the court of Queen
Victoria. have dressed as these
ladies" dress and taken pleasure in
their cXtravaEauccs?
Is 1t the highest type o. British
sport 20 allow II TO become the per
quisite OF professionalism. attracted
BY vast sums of money. while the
crowds stand round TO watch. TO bet.
~ dI'lhuu, 10 'Dlii"isn lpUpS IL NOT
remind one OF the g,udiatorial shows
OF the Colosseum. with the down
turned thumb as the death signal
Recalls "Thnn,bs Down"
ls i, the best style OF living which
is so SO; on gratifying the invcteratc
crave for amusement that the mind
is diverted from the serious business
OF life. either faded by tho reaction
81 past excess or excited by the am
tcipation or the evening unendinS
dance or the wcrk-end rcvcl:
Was this In" temper that made the
men and women az Tho Maynowcr,
that built our English Common
wealth. that. honorcd Wordsworth.
Tcnnyson and Rosse;ti? Is II well.
when the daily rress teens witb
divorce eases which MI the Judges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
HUNS SHOW BL|MP THEY
BUILT TO BOMB NETWORK
Colonel Hcnsley, u. =. Air Service,
visits Zeppelin Works and Huge
Airship Is Exhibited.

WASHINGTON. April .2i.-An in
tercstinis report on German progress
In aviation has just been turned in
by Colonel William Hensley, of the
balloon and airship division of tho
air service.
Colonel IIcnslcy flew To Scotland
on the return trip of the R-3i
through the courtesy OF the British
government. and shortly thereafter
departed for Germany. lie reports
That the Germans were most courte-
GUS ana gave him every opportunity
10 see their various creations in
heavier and lighter than airplanes.
ana even afforded him the oppor-
luniiy TO pilot the giant passenger
iii VAS shown through the Zcp-
pclin works at Lewenthal, where he
saw the giant L-T2. which was de-
.,fned and constructed for. the sole
sought out tho pilot Of this machine
expecting 10 Ind Il lowbrowed rcpul-
save sort that would ordinarily be
hheh in ones iinag ton, and found
hDyish, SOFT spoken. delicate APP
pearinS chap. whose every movement
Indicated perfect sclf-control and dis
ciplinc. He learned ;hat this man
was the coolest. most daring and
most efficient Of German war pilots.
and had successfully bombed London
ten times. rakcd Dunkirk fore and
ait. and caused havoc EaIo-r on the
Russian front ~ reward for
these service. he MA given The most
coveted opportunity Ia the German
atrshiD scrvicc-that of bombing our
New YORK city.
He quite frankly ,oid OF his plans
without any attempt AZ subt"rfuSe
or concealnent. ava % say that a
greater majority was startling would
be putting IL mildly.
This enormous n'rsnIp ID most
unique in many ways. In order ia
camouffagc Il 20 the minimum %!
visibility, the holy ia painted black.
It's sides are sp!0ichch with cloud
effect gray---a neutral tint, while the
top ~ painted medium amber
color. AT between 1000 and 10000
feet these Coinrs ~ III almost per
fcCtly with The sky. The LIZ ~
,I3 feet long. has an eIehty-ninc-
ZOO. beam. height uincty!ive feet.
cruising distance $500 miles. six
Mayback engines 200 horse power
each. total OF l,aGU hor.c power: speed
Of ninety miles Dcr hour. gas "hpa-
city !1.o0O gallons. Tota! lit,inE
power %; "iEhty-.'iS tons, dispoSabic
lifting power my ,ons. hydrogen
capacity 2.iIG.0o0 cubic feet. and
carried i've and on"-half tons OF
bombs IN addition - tho crew.
Colonel IicuSlcys report also
covered In detail the progress of
Germany IN metal inancs. OF tn" pur-
suit type and nolL42iane boats. ~
enormous wing spread, which viii be
covered In AN article 10 he released
at later date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Ship-by-Truck Prize
for High School Pupil,
my Associated rrcs-.I

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-IiIEh
school students throughout tho
country nrc to he given mn oppor-
tunIty to compete for n fOur-ycnr
scholarship ut my Institution the
winner mRy rhnosc. ns n prize for
tho hest cssny connection with tho
shiE. by-truct. good rondS week,
May iT-2" = prominent. truck
manufactured Will make the
award. and state superintendent
OF Education hive been asked to
conduct tho contest within their
suites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
"lET THE BUYER BEWARE"
Is A PlAYED-0UT SLOGAN
Times HIVE Changed Since the ".Joy
Rtde" WINS the Sole Argument
Sell


Back In the carly days Of autono-
pie selling. the old Latin motto. Let
the buyer beware. would have cx-
actly expressed the conditions then
existing" says James Il. Ein,Ii:ucr, of
the Dr.scoc co. The dealer knew
very little about motor cars--the
buyer absolutely nothing y joy ride
was the main argument used in SELL
inE cars. If the dealer could maize
his car do something that the other
fellow couldn't. he usually got tho
order. But times have changed cror
the better. ! am .iad 20 say. Today
4 would be haro 10 lind an intel.i-
gent man or woman who doesn't
know something or othet about auto
mobiles The average school boy
Knows as much or more about ears,
than. his pavcnts. This education OF
the public in motor cars puts IA new
angle to the Sclling prubicin. and I
am glad TO say that automobiles have
10 be nierchandised the same as tooth
paste. pianos or awnmowcrs.
I'm the old days little or no though;
was given TO the manufacturer or the
car. Today. about the first thin. The
prospec. wants. to know is. Who
makcs the car. The house bon nd
the-product angle 10 mprchnuti ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

nuous professions ulonopolizing II
mans tino that we haven't enough
ihason8 to build our houses. enough
FARMERS to raise our wheat enough
WGavGr3 10 InnkG our Clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

In owner reports, we find the
better basis for judging the greater
value and the greater service of
the Stephens Salient rather
than the striking records made on
the polished floors of the speed
way or The prepared track of the
race course.
For Stephens also has made rec
ords on the Speedway that are
striking.
Here we repeat the owners proof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
RADICAL CHANGE IN
OUTPUT is NEEDED

CONTINUED FROM First Page
tories whether men emerge from the
mines too tired own to wash p.o-
Tideh they produce and again produce.
What a mess man has made Of civ
iltzat!ou. How he's lowered IL. shown
himself incapable of distinguishing
between real and artificial values. In
labor unions miners. glassh.owers.
mechanics. hotel walters, stagchnnds.
Jockeys arc all on an equal footing
az though their work were Of equal
Importance" To society And vet IL
Ii h"caus" there are 40 many hotel
waltcrs. iockeys. stagchands. smpcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

plays an important part in automo-
bile selling. wish had the eio-
pucntc 20 Visualize before every
dealcr The plant behind the Briscoc
car. Every automobile dealer natural
u wants To know who makes the
ear. They want TO know that the fac
tory back OF the car has :he buying
power TO Drocur" materials Of the
right qGality and in suillicnt GUAM
tty TO insure ldcquat. production;
that tho factory has the organiza-
ton. machinery and equipment: that
it's engineering ataT is capabl. or
furnishing: Il carlo meet the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

that activity is the only goal In lie.
cohsiucr IL means Instead of AN end
cure ihis Industrial and comin.-c iHi
isEer. now nuch profitable leisure
time for thought and Instructive read
ing w" could have. How many happy
walks. pleasant conversations. beau
liiul moments for all OF US II only
society would consent 10 rerulat, III
shameiUl abuse OF human nctlYitYI