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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1919
Page
4
The New Ulm Review condemns corporate greed and wartime tyranny, cites Bisbee Arizona miner deportations, and calls for anti-trust reform to protect farmers. It supports women’s suffrage and urges voters to press Congress for action, highlighting the Clayton act and farm organizations exemptions.
The grand jury probes organized milk producers in the Chicago district with broader implications for all organized farmers. Illinois farmers formed a cooperative selling group challenging the powerful Big Five packers in politics and industry, prompting a high stakes legal and political clash.
The account portrays A. C. Townley as a powerful yet deliberate orator who inspires loyalty and fights economic wrongs. The writer compares Townley to Lind of Minnesota, praises his dry humor and ridicule, and notes his skill at rallying crowds and influencing public opinion.
A lengthy portrait of Townley reflecting on his rise from a Dakota debut to a Boise address where he ridiculed mob leaders and editors. The piece highlights his tactics, loyalty to the league, disdain for press distortion, and his aim to curb power with an industrial democracy. It notes the era’s Espionage Act fears, court actions, and local notes on hemp and sugar beets farming in Minnesota.
Seattle Union Record notes critics claim the original fourteen Points of President Wilson are invisible. It reminds readers that a mathematical point is an imaginary crossing of two lines, and thus not visible, and references Wilson's past as a college professor.
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