davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Mark Tayaan ON LOYALTY.

To surprising extent the old-line
politicians and their press are able to
confuse people whom one would think
have ordinary brain power into believ-
ing that opposition to corrupt Office
holders is somehow opposition to our
form of government. Whence arises
the mighty army of Bolsheviki which
these politicians see abroad in the land
Many years ago Mark Twain, our
great hunorist, wrote the following
serious passage in his "a. Connecticut
Yankee which aptly hits this loose
thinking Of today:
you see, my kind of loyalty was
loyalty to ones COUNTRY, not to it's
institutions or its ofticeholders.
The country is the real thing, the
substantial thing, the eternal thing
for, and be loyal to; INSTITUTIONS
are extraneous, they are it's MERE
CLOTHING, and clothing will wear
out, become ragged, cease to, be com
Portable, cease to protect the body
from winter, disease and death. To
be loyal to rags, to shout for rags, to
worship rags, to die for rags-that is
a LOYALTY OF UNREASON, it is
pure animal; it belongs to monarchy,
was invented by monarchy; LET MON
ARCHY KEEP 1T. I was from Con-
necticut, whose constitution declares
that all political power is inherent in
the people, and all free governments
are founded on their authority and
instituted for their benefit
Under that gospel, the citizen who
thinks he sees that the commemorative
political clothes are worn out, and yet
holds his peace and does not agitate
for new suit, is DISLOYAL; he is a
traitor"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
more worthy enterprise could the Chris

more worthy enterprise could the Chris
tian people of any community attempt
than one to forward the interests of the
youth who must be depended upon for
future citizens and church adherents?
Then we would not be shamed by
having our boys get into mischief that
brings down upon them the frowns of
constituted authority simply because
in their efforts to pass their idle hours
they do some little thing they should
not do. '5. .se' 'f51 'f@a.ss
b. aT E.I.t Ll2l.. SIS
"Pa and the Kid in The Northern
Light of Lamberton last week discussed
the manly art Of self-defense'' and,
incidentally, the Vogel-Erickson fracas
at the courthouse here on Lincoln's
birthday is made the subject Of a de-
cidedly humorous colloquy between dad
and his promising offspring. While
the kid somewhat mikes" things,
this fact all the more appeals to the ris-
orial tendencies Of the most con-
firmed crouch. The article is decidedly
first-class after-dinner tonic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

selling it at famine prices to Europe, the
Belgian government refused to allow
leather to be re-exported. Those Of us
who have felt the high price of shoes here
will probably agree that Belgium handled
this trust better than we did at home.
The Farmers Reporter, Marshall.
Yes, indeed, Belgium beat US to it,
When it comes to matchmaking trusts
and profteers our administration is de-
cidedly weak. But it delights in making
life miserable for poor aliens who are
indiscreet enough to tell us truths that
hurt in regard to .humanitarianisfn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Ounces Can Be Led.

The farmer or workingman who has
enough intelligence and public spirit to
organize with his fellows to improve
general conditions is pictured as the son
OF Satan and the careless, Indifferent
fellows as the backbone of the country
when the devil is the agitator The
farmers Reporter, Marshall.
The reason the careless and indifferent
fellows are preferred by big business and
the old guard politicians is that they are
more easily led than those farmers and
working men who are organized to pro-
tect themselves from corrupt politics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
number of votes of the three candidates,

number of votes of the three candidates,
being third in the race.
Ordinarily we would have passed this
incident up, because we have no desire
to emulate the Free Press and mix in
matters pertaining solely to Springfield,
but we cannot refrain from remarking,
in passing, that this same man was, a
short time ago, candidate for the
office of county attorney of Brown
county, which became vacant upon the
death of Adolph Frederickson, and when
the Springfield ex-service man and
World war veteran failed-due to the
good judgment of our county com
missioners- be appointed as county.
attorney, the Springfield Free Press,
in its issue of January 81, after devoting
considerable space to lengthy writeup
OF the failure of the county commission
ers to appoint Augustus law partner as
county attorney, asked this question:
County commissioners, what have you
to say in regard to your patriotic ~
action?''
We wonder why the Free Press didn't
ask the same question of those present
at the Springfield village caucus, March 6!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

Number one, volume one, of the Wash.
ington County Post, the new farmer
newspaper of Washington county, pub
lished at Saltwater, has reached our
exchange desk. It is very creditable
paper, brimful Of general news, although
a little short on local items, but this
latter discrepancy is explained by the
fact that the machinery and other
equipment arrived too late to allow for
extensive local reportorial work. The
financial success of the Post seems as
sured, if the large proportion of adj
vertising, which appeared in the mi
tial number, continues. Arthur S. Kin
ney, formerly editor Of the Mankato
Union News, is at the helm of the Post
and bids fair to make the new venture
a success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Tables Would Be Turned.

About the only people who are afraid
OF the farmers and workers will become
too lazy to work if they get four-fifths OF
the product Of their toll instead Of one
fifth, are the few who are now getting
the four-ffths.-The Northern Light,
Lamberton. 3,
II labor and the farmers wrest the
governmental powers from the big
interests, which is very probable, the
tables will be turned and the fat boys
will be forced to work, thereby reduc-
ing the circumference of their bread
baskets and their pocketbooks, as we'll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Where the Most Votes Are.

1t is said that Hoover has just about
made up his mind that he is republican.
That ought to insure his nomination on
the democratic ticket since whole lot
of democrats feel that this is ''repub-
lican year. Morgan Messenger
Hoover will probably capitulate to
the party which can presumably deli
yer the most votes-either the Repub-
licans or the Democrats may succeed
in inducing him to try for Presidential
honors. But it will be wise party
that steers clear Of this British sympathi-
ger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
More Dangerous Than Reds.

The following is a quotation from a
speech by Judge Anderson OF the U. S.
District Court at Boston: There are
Reds, probably dangerous Reds. But
they are not half as dangerous as the
prating psuedo-patriots who, under the
guise of Americanism, are preaching
murder and shooting at sunrise, and to
whom our church parlors and other
public forums have hitherto been open.
Many, perhaps most, of the agitators
for the suppression of the so-called Red
menace are, l observe, the same indyii-
duals or class of forces that in 1917 and
1918 were frightening the community
to death about pro-German plots. AS
United States District Attorney was
charged with large responsibility as
to protecting the community from pro-
German plots I assert as my best
Judgment that more than SO per cent of
the. pro-Gernan plots never existed"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Poor Uncle Sam!


. When the steel trust wanted the
proper kind of service for itself on
the iron ore railroads, it secured pos
session of them; when the Standard
Oil company wanted good ocean
freight service for itself it bought a
lot Of steamers; when the packers want
anything they buy or build it; but when
Uncle Sam needs good railroad service
as badly as child needs milk, he hands
the roads over to some other fellows and
says: Boys, you know what we want
and I have every assurance you can do
it better than we cam And now all
the controlled papers are complimenting
him on following the best business prin-
ciples. The Northern Light, Lamberton.
Poor Uncle Sam! Between the pro-
fiteer, the milyun-per-cent loyalists and
pap-sucking politicians. he certainly has
hard shedding. It's time the common
people of these good old U. S. A. were
waking up to realization Of what the
triple alliance" referred to is determined
to put across
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
The Youth of Our Community

Here's timely editorial, clipped from
the Madelia Rural News, which, in
great measure, also applies to New Ulm
For this reason we give it space in the
Review.
Recently the authorities were COM
PEELED to take into custody couple of
the boys Of Madelia who were accused
Of mischievous meddling with mail
boxes in the local postoffice A special
policeman was detailed to apprehend
the boys in their idle adventurings, and
after several evenings reported two
lads as being the offenders. Hailed into
court, the youthful culprits were read
weighty lecture by the stern justice,
and the incident closed.
The incident may be closed, but the
moral OF the episode remains. We
wonder why foreigners who settle, in
our towns and villages do not become
Americanized, when the fact of the
matter. is that we exercise no care to
even see that our own youth are brought
up in the ways they should go. We
afford them nothing but the routine of
the public schools, glad to have them
occupied for few hours a day nine
months in the year, and then dismiss
them from our minds as much as possible.
The healthy American lad is grega-
rious. He may dimly appreciate that
he is we'll clothed, that he has good
home and that his lines are laid in pleas
ant places Yet his parents, on the
average, cannot remember the days of
their own youth, and their efforts to
direct and counsel generally resolve
themselves into naggings and seedlings
because the viewpoint of adolescence
cannot conform to the settled ways of
responsibility. This only adds to the
inclination to seek their kind out of
reach of parental restraint.
The Astounding spirit Of the boys and
girls of grammar school age cannot be
appeased by the quiet amusenaents and
sedate pleasures of home life. Growing
muscles and expanding minds interested
only in affairs OF the moment cannot be
confined successfully to the routine of
thought and action Of parental desire,
and the problems of the school leave the.
teachers little time to consider other
than the one side of youthful develop
ment.
What we should do is to provide
necessary amusements, supervised by
sympathetic directors, in a community
hall where all are on an equality, and
where the qualities and latent abilities
inherent in our youth can be freely
developed. Then when our lads and
our girls exhibit tendency to do the
wrong thing we can look elsewhere than
to our own neglect for the reason and
perhaps be more able to find the remedy.
Suppose our church people let slide
for few months the heathens Of Tim
buctoo, who are happy in their ignorance,
and devote little time and money to
the potential heathens of our town.,
We venture to say that campaign
headed by the ministers Of the town and
participated in intellectually by the
members Of their congregations, could
finance and erect community building
within. six months.
There is Something wrong with the
churches Of this country. Is it not
possible that they are deyoting too
much attention to religion in the alb
stract and not enough time to practical
Christianity in the concrete? And what
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

The Observation-Disclosures RAIN
squabble is receiving considerable at
tention from Republican, as we'll as
Democratic editors throughout the state
to say nothing of the independent press.
Democratic papers diagnose the affair
as an opportune time for their party to
again secure control of state politics,
while the Republican scribes seem to
be fairly we'll divided as to which side
Of the contending forces is right and
which is wrong. The common people
are chuckling in their sleeves and saving
wood. Especially is this true of organiz-
ed farmers and labor, who realize that
the signs of the times portend victory
for their state ticket.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

procure the draft record of Edsel Ford
from the war department. Edsel may
possess his millions, but his record during
the dark days of 1917 and 1918 will be
one black spot in his life so long as he
lives. And it will grow larger with the
years. -Blue Earth Post.
The Blue Earth Post scribe seems to
be long distance fighter" We could
name at least one rnillionaire's son, who
evaded military service and who is
holding responsible position in the
Minnesota state capitol. Criticism, like
charity, should begin at home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

Belgium Bcsted Us.
After our leather trust had piled up
leather in Belgium with the idea of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

Hiram Johnson says that Wilson may
mean we'll, but adds that certain place
is said to be paved with good intentions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

issue the prohibition party will make its
campaign this year. With the achieve
ment of its aim it's reason for existence
would seem to have gone, but parties
usually survive their reason for exis-
tence.- Hanska Herald.
The only reason for the continuance
of the Prohibition party is to give its
pap-sucking hangers-on job, as these
helpless humans would starve to death,
were they compelled to earn livelihood
by actual work. Prohibition came so
suddenly that it took the. breath away
from the professional "antis" and has
forced them to find excuses for the
continuance of their party.
Search Closer Home.
A number. of congressman have in
terested themselves in an effort tc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

Mrs. Josephine Rolling was taken
suddenly i'll Saturday night, but is con-
valesclng at this writing, Mrs. Otto r.
kohn OF St. Peter arrived Sunday to as
sist in caring for the patient.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
LYRIC THEATRE
Tonight, 1880 P. M
"Cheatinp Cheaterso

Tonight, 1880 P. M
Cheating Cheaters"
Clara Kimball Young in Lucille gowns
cheats the cheaters in Cheating Cheat |
ers." A story full of suspense and
mystery.
Pathe News also AL Jennings in
Comedy, "Fates Double Cross
Thursday, March 10
Louis Bennison stars as Cowboy in
new play
''Misfit Earl''
Bennison in this picture wins wife |
in Cowboy style in an English Castle
and carries her home to America.
also
Pathe Comedy, Chow Dry Am"
also Mutt & Jeff in <'Prize Fight
Friday & Saturday, March 10 & 20
Douglas Mclean & Doris May in
~. "23 IL Hours Leave
Mary Roberts Rineharts delightful
screen story published in the Saturday
Evening Post.
also Friday only
The Last of the Seninoles" Prizma.
also
"Shinamy GYM Cuckoo Comedy. |
Saturday only
"Topics of the Day. also Skinny
Gym" Cuckoo Comedy.
Sunday, March II |
Matinee P. M. Evening Z P. M
Ethel Clayton has charming role Of |
impulsive girl in her new Paramount
Picture.
"A Sporting Chance
This picture filled TO the brim with
Romance.
"Pathe News & Hall Room Boys,
Comedy. 4.
Monday & Tuesday, March 22 & %
A cat starts the Romance in Robert
Warwicks new picture III,
Is An Adventure5In Hearts
J. Beautiful women, sumptuous scenes.
reckless deeds of daring, and thrilling
battles Of fists, swords and wits
also s#.sts
Smiths Come Backs 2-Reel western
also
The Woman Halter 2-Reel Comedy. |
Each and every day, admission 1906 zoe. !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

Pap-Suckers Need Job.
! We are little curious to know on what
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17
Most Reliable.

The reports may come from the
most reliable news agencies" but
really it would be better for US to wait
for the new census returns to tell us how
many workmen are employing chauffeurs
and how many farmers employ Wallets.
to keep their overalls and their dinner
coats in proper order.-The Farmers
Reporter, Marshall
Too bad the census won't tell us how
much richer the prohteers are today
than they were in 1913 or at any time
prior to the World war!
Backing Down.
Governor Burnquist has ordered the
National Guardsnen withdrawn from
International Falls. Recommendation
for this step was made by the sheriff. =.
Morgan Messenger.
!. It required a sheriff, appointed by
Gov. Burnquist, as successor to the for
mer, duly elected incumbent, who was
ousted by the steel trusts chore boy,
to tell the chief executive to call OFF his
war dogs" Sheriff Mcintosh was de-
capitated officially by the governor for.
insisting that the local authorities at
international Falls were we'll able to
handle the situation there without
Burnquist Hbutting in. Now we
look to the plunderbund hireling to Dust
his appointee, Sheriff Wall. fsts3
Tanglefoot Tactics.
What makes the anti-farmer crowd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-17

Here's timely editorial, clipped from
the Madelia Rural News, which, in a
great measure, also applies to New Ulm.
For this reason we give it space in the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
a .escrito ! telegrafiado lastante

+ ! va ~
ha escrito Y telegrafiado l;astante.
Menos Sc ha dicho lie la 'Comisi6n
investigadora de los Recursos e Indus
trias de Irlanda", parte~integrante del
'.obiern: repurlicano,, que aetna como
uh c0nSejo especial de Dali Eireann,
Y cryo objeto es mejorar el estado eco
n0mico del pals, inquiriendO sus re-
eursos (naturales fomentandO A-
rigiendo ell movimiento industrial
Hasta ahOra Sc ha ecupadO, casi ex-
clusiyamente, de estrdiar ell prohlema
alimenticio v las fuerzas motrices que
podrfan desarfolIafse pero a este ST.
gttc va .un ninuCGso. eXainen de los
reeursos minerales del pals, totalmen-
te descllidados liasta. Ia fechai y I'm
plan de reorganiza ci0n de los ferroca-
rifles irlandeses, cuyo actual trazado
lsifve mas a los fines 5estrat6gicos
elel t'obierno que a las neeesidades eco
n0micas del pals. h.
La Comisi6n fu6 en- un comienzo,
rigurosamente perseguiGa por las rau-
toridadesA de Dublin; pero entonces Sc
discurri6 darles caracter legal, Y has
tn NanunciaFla profusamente en- la
prensa unionista. Asf Sc la puso a
cubierto, pues, sin declarar alberta
mente la oposici6n de Inglaterra a que
los irlandeses buseasen Ia prosperidad
del pals, no podra el Gobierno prohi-
bir la actuaci0n de la Comisi0n inyes-
tigadora, que instaa0 aeto ,cOntintio
sus oficinas frente al Consulado de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
.ES GRANDE IA ACTlV.I.
DAD ELECTORAL En-
ESPANA

Madrid, octiiBre 18.=-De toda Es-
pafa llegan noticias de la actiYa la
Dor que, por doquiera Sc advierte pa
ra Ia concurrencia de los diversos
partidOs linasticos las urnas ZEN las
eleccaonas del de diciembre.
Entire los dirigentes liberales pre-
valece la esperanza de que el actual
jefe del gobierno, senior Dato, a causa
de las tlivisiones en- el seno del con
servatfsrno, no podra sacar el mime
TO de diputados suficiente para cons
tituir una mayorfa que lie permita Sc
guir gobernando. Los mismos liberia
les Green que los grupos conseryado-
res no siguen al senior Dato Obteil-
dram mayor niimero de curules que la
fracci6n que Sc halla en- el poder.
En- cuanto a los socialistas, que an
ties Sc esforzaban para enviar sus
vpceros all Ctehgreso, han Ican1biado
de opinion con, los sihdicalistas, :,
como estos c0nsideran que la lucha
parlamantaria es illeficaz para conse-
guir la satisfaction de sus clamores
para ell h1ejoramientoA de las classes
0breras.
Los jefes de los republicanos, EN-
cambio, realizan una activa propa-
ganda en- la peninsula y Ell las islas
en- favor de sIls ideales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

te equipado. Cuentar que. tOdas las
noches, cllando- termina el trabajo del
arado Ia fabrica la tienda, millares
de moZos yoluntarios Sc encaminan,
durante yarias leguas, campOs de
practicas, apartados y secretos, como
esOs claros de selva india, donde los
elefantes celebran sus fiestas, y allf
sc adiestran en- el manejo de las ar
mas y en- la destruction.
Els muy probable que de esta airosa
Repdblica, nonnata oficialmente, Sc
venga al fin terra, vencida por la
polftica. de los caiiones ingleses-que
ahf estan los unos, 81 la otra falta-;
pero La verdad del case, para ell es-
pectador neutral. es que hoy pOr hoy,
la domination britannica en- Irlanda,
parece en- rlas de .auedar como redu-
cida una simple ocupaci6n militar.
Espereinos, 81 los caiOnes no han de
lecir la ley, e. milagro de improyisa-
cion a que en- otro artfculo aludfa-
mos.
RICARDO BAEZA.
Londres, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
PUEDEN vIAJAR

Ell Gobetnador ha expedido los 81
guientes pasapoftes:
Para Cuba: a los sefiores :Adolfo
Gonzalez, Rafael Cuevas sapchez, y
German Anhoni, de MayagaeGs-y Je-
marc Bosch, de Afecibo.
Para Santo Domingo y Cuba: al Sc
nor Telesforo Bocafegra Rabaine, de
San Juan.
Para Cuba, Espaia e Inglaterra: al
joven Jose Figueroa Sanabria, de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
los Estados uni3os.

les Estados uni3os.
Tampoco es TN secreto las relacio-
nes del Banco Agrfeola National con
los Sim Feih. Amque debidamente lie.
galizado, sus empleados son, en- su ma
yor parte, personalidades bien como.
cidas del movimiento "sim felner",
v SUI presldente, Mr.. Robert Barton
actualmente en- prisI0h, pesar de su
bfil,ante hnia militar de sefrici7s du'
rante la guerra, es el ministro de Agri.
cultura tie la Republica. Ei fin prin'
cipal de este Banco ,es la enancipa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
MECANICO

Para una tdctortG de GgicGr en-
SGnto Domingo, Repd6licG Donai.
NicGnG, Sc mecesitG 0n mecdaico
de n.uchG enperienciG q 6We'tG
cOnductG en- eI cMntplimiemto de
SM de5er. SW soIicitatd> IaeonapGi6G.
do de retereneids q dspirhciomes,
dif1jalG a los .Sres. Hcrtdndes &
DGCilG, Sdnto, Domingo, 4. d.