davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
G9vlnq the Lie to the Journal.

In our issue of January Z, under the
heading Ellsworth and the Farmers"
the following articles appeared on the
editorial page:
According to front-page story of our
esteemed contemporary, Franklin +.
Ellsworth, at present congressman from
this district, is to be the gubernatorial
candidate of the Nonpartisan League
in the Republican primaries. The story
referred to is based upon reliable in
formation from inside the ToWnley
camp" to quote from the contemporary
article. 49, ..r..- .s."...
How "reliable' this information. is,
we do not pretend to know, but will
leave it to those who know the publisher
best, to judge the truth or fiction thereof.
What we do know, however, is, that
the members of the Nonpartisan League
in Brown county will not support Mr..
Ellsworth in his gubernatorial aspira-
tions, in. view Of the insults he heaped
upon those residents of the county who
happen to be of German descent or
extraction, shortly before the United
States entered the World war.
If there is any possibility Of Mr.. Ellis
worth being the choice of the leaders Of
the Nonpartisan League for candidate
for governor, this choice will not meet
with favor among the great majority
of League members. Without any at
tempt at debating the policies. or atti-
tude Of the League, it seems that a more
acceptable candidate could be selected.
But before becoming unduly excited
about the matter, we shall await official
word from League headquarters. :
And in it's issue Of January 10 the
Broy1 County Journal Of this city had
the following to say in answer to the
above:
Townley is still boss of the Non
partisan league, and it matters not
whom he names as his candidate for
governor, Brown county mem bers, who
paid in their SIG per, will be expected
to walk up to the polls and cast their
named VOTE. ~
Believing that:it will prove of general
interest to Our readers to learn which
was correct--the HeuieaU or the Journal W.
we quote the following rather lengthy
I, editorial which appeared in the l1anrae-
! sofa Leader Of January II under the
heading, Political Dope :.4
In a recent Issue Of the Minneapolis
journal it was stated in one place that
! the Nonpartisan league had reached ar
| agreement with Congressman Ellsworth
lby which he would be the League can
dldate for governor. In another place
IN THE SAME lssU E it was reported
I Just as positively that the League would
not indorse Ellsworth. The st. Pau
. Dispatch and other papers at various
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

All the news from Europe gives ev-
idence Of increasing alarm over the
money. and banking situation. Alarm
there gives rise to excitement here.
Our treasury department is actually
refusing to make large gold payments,
as individuals have right to demand
when they submit gold certificates.
In a short time great internation-
al conference of bankers and govern
ment agents will be held to find way
out of disaster. All the governments
issueda vast amounts of paper money
and bonds The total is put at 600
billion dollars. In all countries private
interests profteered and piled up vast
amounts of bonds and watered stock
justified at the time by the war profits.
The owning classes now must find
peace-ti1ne income to carry all this
capitalization or there must be smash.
Banks and other fiduciary institu-
lions, as we'll as the large capitalists,
are loaded with this paper, which hiss
no value when it has no income Con-
ceivably the greater income needed
might be squeezed out of the work
ing classes, but this policy pursued
up to the present has produced great
unrest much more than the people
here are allowed to know. Milk S "a
cents quart in London and men get
serious when they see their families
starving. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
THE AMERICAN HOUSE C
LORDS. .1s Eos
From the Mesabe, Ore.)

Just suppose for one minute, at least,
that the Nonpartisan league had spent
$1,000,000 in electing one of it's members
to the United States senate and got
away with it?
Can't you guess what would have
happened.
The Republican newspapers would
have fairly burned up the country
In their s'just" righteousness.
Yet Republican high in the councils
Of the party is guilty Of doing that
identical thing, and even after the
showdown he has the supreme audacity
to dig his toes in and stand for a fight.
for his high place.
Truman (get., that na1ne) H. New
berry, a leading citizen Of the common
wealth Of Michigan, Republican, was
elected to the United States senate
over Henry Ford, the automobile manu-
facturer. The Republican gang admit
the expenditure Of a quarter of a million
dollars in the. undertaking but it was
worth it, they claim, and the end justi-
fed the means because Henry Ford
is positively dangerous.
No bones were made of the campaign
tactics employed BY the Republi cans and
the matter was referred to the senate
for investigation, but the senate is the
)sole judge Of the qualifications Of its
members and Newberry was given, his
seat. :sS #5
Now comes a Michigan grand jury
and not only brings criminal ind ctments
against NeWberry, but some $50 of his
henchn en-, including a number Of minis
{ tiers Of the GOSPEL IN en- who took New
/ berry n oney and went out and polluted
the election laws and the decency of
Michigan for the sake Of buying seat
!: in the Ame rican house Of lords.
Newberry, Under indictn ent for con
.spiracy, fraud, bribery and perjury,
us at present in the senate where he is
in close communion with the old guard,
the Lodges and Sother Of that ilk, and it
4 can be accepted in advance that the
Republicans will do their very utmost
/ to save the Michigan man and to con-
tinue the popularity Of vote-buying by
Republican senators in that state.
L We have the same gang working in
! Minnesota, and it is not the Nonparti-
san league, either.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
LABOR FEDERATION
ENTERS CAMPAIGN
SUMMONS is ISSUED
BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE
AT WASHINGTON.
FREE INSTITUTIONS OF CoUN-
TRY ARE MENACED, SAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Id Z. /. d ~ r 3 +. S. IL 4 p g.
Organized labor on Monday of this
week made public the details of the
fight which it will make in the 1920
congressional campaign to insure the
election OF men, regardless Of their
political affiliations, who are truly tsrep-
resentatives Of American ideals of lib
erty. The pronouncement which was
issued by special committee of rs
members reads in part: 81. ~'.."
SThe inherent rights and principles
Of our people are threatened. f.
.2''The free institutions Of our country
are menaced.
.'The ideals of democracy are in
danger.
'The Congress of the United States
has failed to do it's duty. It has fail
ed to meet the emergency. 1t has
given encouragement and support to
autocratic and reactionary policies. It's
dominating thought has been the re-
preston of labor.
Every effort to secure remedial
and constructive legislation has been
strangled. Every appeal for redress
has met with subtle and open hostility,
The halls of Congress have been used
by labor's enemies to foster and spread
a vicious propaganda against the eff
forts OF the toilers to exercise their
normal and lawful activities for the
protection and promotion of their in
terests and welfare. Labor has ap-
pealed for relief in vain.
Urged to Defend "Ideals.''
The hour has arrived when those who
believe in the maintenance of dem
ocratic institutions must marshal their
forces in defense of their rights and
ideals. .-& III. r
Repression Is Charged.
mo favorable legislative action upon
the recommendations contained in the
American Federation Of Labor recon-
structlon. program or those expressed
at the December conference, has been
taken by Congress-; instead many con
gressnaen have endeavored to enact
legislation providing for compulsory
labor despite the patriotism and sac
rlfice OF the masses of labor of America
during the World, war. Under the
guise OF anti-sedition laws, the effort
has been made to repress free associa-
ton, free speech and free press:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

The time is fast approaching when
the supreme issue will be whether
this is to be a government for all the
people or to deteriorate into a class
oligarchy. Political quiek-change ar
lists and panderers to class prejudice
should be given short shift and men
should be elected, who will honestly
represent the whole people and not the
minority Away with demagogues and
class agitators. County Journal.
What we might add to the above in
the line of argument would not sound
half SO good as what the voters will
answer at the primary ballot fox next
June We are satisfied to wait for their
answer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
Brother Ward impatient.

One year and four months have
passed since the signing of the arm
istice and still no peace treaty signed,
and no declaration of peace. AS far
as the records show, we are still at
war with Germany. Why? Simply
because the majority of the people
of this country don't wish to sign any
agreement which binds this nation or
which makes it subservient to Others
Is there any reason why England
should be given six votes in the League
of Nations to Americas one? They
say the members of the Senate and
others are responsible for the delay.
There is one man who it seems is con-
trolled by clique and combine who
is responsible for it all and it is needless
for us to say who it is. The people
know and they know the fallacy Of the
claim that HE kept us out Of war;
Where is President Marshall,
e. an able man? With the President
evidently incapacitated to transact
business, it would matt rally be expect
ed that the Vice-President wo Id have
something to say On the contrary,
certain cliques and combines are run
ming the Government and the only
safety valve is the United States Sen
ate and House of Representatives
-FGumont Independent.
Better be careful, Brother Ward, OF
you'll be classed as a Russian Bolshevist
and I. w. w :, and an undesirable citizen
land then Uncle Sans bogie man is
likely to get you!
Strange how many men become pue;
rile through senility! Ex= Prexy Cyrus
Northrop Of the State University heads
the newly concocted rotten political
ring, which has chosen the misleading
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

nom de plume Of Sound Government
Association. What this association will
look like after the votes are counted next
fall can better be imagined than de-
scribed, especially if one considers the
fact that labor and the farmers are
going to stick together like glue during
the coming political campaign.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
Labor Called to Rally.

Old Knute Nelson, our senile United
States Senator, suggests the elimination
OF sporting pages from the daily press
as means Of conserving print paper.
We agree with him, provided Congress
will not deprive us Of the Congressional
Record, which is sufficient substitute
for the sporting page Of the average
daily newspaper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

A news dispatch from Washington,
D. c., Of last Thursday says that big
drop in the prices of necessities is only
a few weeks away. This is what gov
eminent officials there have doped out.
We are living in hopes, but, nevertheless,
admit that seeing is believing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

Z = Z 8s Z
'Scorned by Congress, ridiculed and
misrepresented by many members Of
both Houses, the American labor move
ment finds it necessary to vigorously
apply its long and well established nom
partisan political policy
1T is the duty Of trade unionists,
their friends and sympathizers and al
lovers Of freedom, justice and demo-
cratic ideals and institutions to unite
to defeat those seeking public office
who are Indifferent or hostile to the
peoples interests and the rights Of
laborS
Labor Called to Rally.
Wherever candidates for reelection
have been friendly to labor's inter-
ests, they should be Loyalty supported.
Wherever candidates are hostile or in
different to labor's interest, they should
be defeated and the nomination and
election of true and tried trade unionists
or assured friends should be secured
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
Is Free Press Sed9t1ous?

! We could hardly believe our. specta-
cles, when we "lamped'' the following
in a recent issue of the Mankato Free
Press under the heading: What About
This?"::
III. E. Wheaton, editor Of the Ho-
kah Chief, asks this. question:: 'Say,
| MIR. League of Nations advocate, what
about this? England has just sent
an army Of 100000 men to Armenia
to, subdue the Turks and to turn the
tide of bolshevism that is, headed
down toward Persia, on its way to
India. It was doped out by President
Wilson's league scheme that the Gni-
ted States should be the guardian of
Armenia, and had it not been for the
senate 100000 of our boys would now
be over there fighting against the
red hosts and sacrificing their lives
on the plains Of Islam. It is all right
for England to do this work, for. she
gets something out Of it,. She has
vast interests which must be protect
ed and others she hopes to acquire,
but for us with our policy of mo &C
QUESTION, no indemnity we would be
simply over there for our health and
we can. get more healthful exercise
nearer home" 49, =.....~ . i s.. -
And to think that but a brief period
Of time since Joey favored the visiting
Of all the known and unknown fortunes
upon people who expressed similar SEN
timents about the World war and our
participation therein! Wonder if the
Free Press considers itself as seditious
for reprinting the above from the pen
Of Editor Wheaton?
The Honsko Herald having joined
forces with the other 1,000,000-per-
cent loyal editors who take advantage
of every opportunity to lambast New
Ulm, asks in it's last weeks issue whether
Prof. Ackernann isn't the man whom
Uncle Sam gave a postgraduate course
at Leavenworth, Kansas. No. Brother
Bekken, Prof. Ackermann has been a
continuous resident Of this city for
many years, and enjoys the
respect and esteem of the great
majority of our citizens for his
fearless defense OF our rights as guar
anteed to us by the Constitution. He
has forgotten more than most Of those
"two-by-twice" would-be editors, who
are maligning him, ever will know. It
certainly is comical of all the dirty,
contemplate lies that are circulated
relative to outstanding American citizens.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

ends, it is the right Of the people to
alter or abolish it, and to institute
new government, laying its foundations
on 4 such principles and organizing its
powers in such form as to them shall
seem most likely to effect their safety
and happiness. : $ = But when a long
train OF abuses and usurpations, pur-
suing Invariably the same object, evinces
design to reduce them under absolute
despotism, it is their right, it is their
duty, to throw off such government, and
to provide new guards for their future
security. : ~
Under the sedition bills that Big
Biz is trying to jam through Congress
not only would the Declaration Of In
dependence he seditious but many Of
the speeches Of George Washington,
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and
Patrick Henry would have to be clipped
from our school books and removed from
our Public libraries as disloyal and
seditious.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

Senator Walsh, Democrat, claims to
be absolutely ignorant upon the ques-
ton Of whether. the President wrote the
last statement attributed to, him, or
whether it is the product of some "cheap
politician We sincerely syrnpathize
with Senator Walsh, for any man es-
pecially a member Of the American
House Of Lords, who considers present
day politicians as Cheap" is sadly
failing to keep pace with the time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

You hear the peanut politicians, large
and small, on every hand, argue that the
delay in signing the Peace Treaty and
the un-American League of Nations
Covenant is causing the United States
great harm. This statement is, however,
not borne out by the facts, as even the
British pound sterling has dropped more
than good old U. S. dollar in value, and
foreign exchange, generally, is slipping
to the bottom, while the eagles on every
dollar we possess screams forth his vic
torious call louder and louder every day.
Of course, this may hurt the money
bags, who have loaned Great Britain and
other European governments coolies Of
coin, but we should worry! II the Bri-
fish pound sterling keeps on dropping
in value, it may reach the low level of
the German mark and the Austrian
krone, but the American dollar will
reign supreme in the money market of
the world III
Now that Viscount Grey, former Bri-
fish Ambassador at Washington, has
stated, in a leading newspaper article,
that the American reservations of the
Peace Treaty are justified from an
American point Of view, Congress can go
ahead and adopt these reservations with
out needing to fear the Lions roar. 1t
is a significant fact that since Johnny
Bull bluffed us into turning the big for
1ner Germany liners over to him, our
administration has been exceedingly
cautious, lest it might rile the Lion and
cause him to ruffle his mighty name.
There is no further need for caution in
view of the condescension of Viscount
Grey to allow Great Britain's new
colony=-the United States to have it's
little fling anent Peace Treaty reser-
vations. Ill., y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
1 Sedboats Docat7,. e1st

If the Graham sedit:on Bill, now
pending in Congress, Should become a
aW, the Declaration Of independence
would have to be cut out Of our school
books. 1t would be a crime to teach
the Declaration Of Independence in
a any history class, or to read it in any
public gathering, or to publish it in
an! any wspaper, Or to send it through the
mails. .s5 'ss y
! The second paragraph Of the Dec
#laration Of independence contains the.
& GLOWING:
&. I That, whenever any form Of
government becomes destructive of these
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

The Free Press cannot join Franklin
D.. Ellsworth in his desperate firta-
ton with Townleyism. This paper does
not believe in socialism and free love y
and furthermore it will not lend its
assistance to any movement that might
place the North Star state under the
baleful political domination Of a man
like Townley. Minnesota deserves far
better treatm en- t.. Aankato Free Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dimick vel
tcomed a fine baby boy to their
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

Irene and Clarice Lewis and Joe
Lewis left the latter part Of last
week for Salt Lake where they en-
rolled in Westminster college for
the year
II you are not getting good results
with your Kodak, 1t may need re-
pairing. We can repair any Kodak.
THE RINEHART STUDIO. a27=sSo
Miss Violet Hauck has gene to
Nampa, where she will probably
spend the coming winter with rela-
Etives and friends. -.
H .. r.. Poufsen OF Raymond spent
wednesday in the city attending to
matters of business. Mr.. Poulsen
reports his section of the county in
good condition, as far as crops is
concerned.
Miss Helen Gray departed Satur-
day morning for Worcester, O., tc
resume her school work.
Sam l.. Lewis Of the Fair Store i
in New York buying fall and winter
goods for his institution. He lef
for the east last Wednesday.
Elegant New Blankets in Woo
and cotton. Prices right. H. B
Whitman. SGT
Ed. Closner went went to Poca
tello one day this week and took tn
firemen's examination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10

The land in Bear Lake county is
good land; we have good farmers
and they raise good wheat. We mill
this wheat into tho best of flour. IT
you would be home booster try our
Turkey Red Flour. You will get
the best of baking results. Mont
pelieF- Milling Co: AL tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dimick well
lcomed fine baby boy to their
home Saturday morning
II DR.. A. L. Chiffon, Op,ician, of the
GPocatello Optical Company, will be
| In Motpelier Sept. gard and 25th, at
the Christman Jewelry store, and at
tho Stuck home in Paris Sept. Gath,
10 to 3 p. M. II
The Strong building will be equip
ped with a modern heating plant
this fall, the contract for which has
been awarded to the Ideal Plumb
ing company.
All wool suit for $4,000. Guaran-
teed to fit--made to order We have
other bargains in ready-made, new
or second hand suits. The best place
to bny--FRED SELLER the Tailor
Leslie Short and family have re
8 moved from this city and will make
their home in Poeatello.
Jesse PerIeiffs- y. business -Eisi
tor to Salt Lake Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
ARIZONA TEMPLE DAY.

In order that every Latter-day
Saint Who desires to contribute to
ths erection Of the temple at Mesa,
! Arizona, Sunday, September 18th,
has been set aside as Arizona Tenn
pie Day" We request that each
bishop in the church make arrange
ments by which all who desire may
make these donations, and we hope
each bishop will encourage EVERY
member OF his ward to become q
donor. Further details concerning
the collection OF the funds, record OF
tina donors and the manner OF re-
hitting the donations, will be given
hy the Presiding Bishopric, who will
collect these funds.
HEBER y. GRANT,
ANTHON Fl. LUNn,
CHARLES w PENROSE.
a q Il d First Presidency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
USED CAR BARGAINS.

We have the following used cars
all in the best Of condition, which
will be sold in the next ten days at
bargain prices and on good terms to
responsible parties:
One 1917 light Buick Six; electric
lights, starter, etc.
Ono 1917 light Buick Six; electric
lights, starter, etc.
One 1916 Hudson, all overhauled.
six new tires, repainted, new top.
One 1918 Ford Roadster with
truck body. Real bargain.
Must be moved in ten days.
J.. G. RICH
At Groo & Toomer Garage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-10
LOCAL. NEWS

Miss Ivy Logan of Missouri has
come to Montpelier, and will be
member of the high school faculty.
Mrs. Jos. Bradbury and two sons
yos Nampa, returned home this morn
ing after q short visit With Mrs
Rradbury.s mntheEj Mrs. Hartman.
The Great Majestic Steel Range 10
ON exhibition at Nielsen Furniture
Co. the Old Reliable. The pest
range on the market. s6-1O
{ Misses Gene Davis, Ilene Hurley
Virginia Brough and Edna Wells left
this morning to attend st. Mary's
Academy at Salt Lake City for the
coming school year.
FOR YOUR BINDING TWIN go to
to the FARMERS SOCIETY OF
EQUITY. A large supply on hand.
We can take care of your needs 10
rhta line a2Otf
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Factrell of
Randolph were guests of Dr., and
Mrs. Geo. #. Ashley during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Nelson and
children motored to Ogden and Brig
ham City last Friday and remained
three days
Glass and glazing at the Nielsen
Furniture Co., the Old Reliable. Tell
ma vour needs. s6-1O
Prof. Ole Christensen and family
OF Morgan, Utah, reached Montpelier
during the week. Prof. Christensen
will be instructor in agriculture at
the high school druing the coming
school year.
Now is the time to inspect our SUI
perior line of heating stores. We
sell the famous Howard Overdrafi
Heaters best by test Nielsen Fur.
niture Co., the Old Reliable. s6-1C
Editor c. B. Hale of the Bancroft
Standard, accompanied by Messps
McCuee, Taylor, Armstrong and Nc
Cracker, business men Of Bancroft
were visitors in Montpelier Monda!
and Tuesday. While in the city Mr.
Hale gave the Examiner a pleasan
visit.
We pay cash for fresh ranch eggs
H. H. Hoff Meat Co. set
M. j. Thorton OF Georgetown wa
in Montpelier Tuesday proving u
on his homestead before U. s. Com
missioner M. B. Cherry.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters make
big reduction in your coal bill-se
their advertisement and guarantee
Sfxty-five pairs of small sizes i
Ladies' Shoes, just right for schoC
girls at one half the price OF today
values. Fl. u. WhituaFr.- -.s6t