New Ulm Review expands to seven columns eight pages
The New Ulm Review marks a milestone by switching from six to seven columns and eight pages after 42 years. The change follows installation of a modern Duplex printing press, enabling larger format and expanded content. Readers are invited to see the new layout and upcoming features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Review
We Lose A Subscriber The Review Loses Prominent Local Reader
The Review reports the loss of a subscriber, a prominent local industry figure, who ordered discontinuation. The editors mock the move, defend their stance for the common people, and state the paper will continue despite the setback and his peeved reaction.
Brown County plans money making event at courthouse amphitheatre
A Brown County Journal opines a public prize fight at the courthouse amphitheatre could raise funds. It envisions ringside seats at 25 dollars, general admission to watch from the courthouse space, and overflow via the Armory with live reports. The proposed bout pairs Filly-Fat and Strong-Arm Louis with posters printed gratis.
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Brown County
Court House
Brown County Journal
Journal
Courthouse
Filly-Fat
the Artful Dodger
Louis G. Vogel
Strong
Louis
Peace Prospects For Russia Stir Debate In Diplomatic Circles
Reports from multiple quarters forecast possible peace talks with Russia though no definite steps are expected soon. Diplomats hedge by hinting contrary aims. meanwhile Russians gain ground as Archangel region soldiers rejoin the Moscow government. Europe and the U S face lumber shortages while North Russia offers virgin timber for export to pay for goods. A Newberry case in Michigan is referenced as a comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Poland
Finland
Latvia
Roumania
Esthenia
Archangel
Moscow
Europe
United States
Petrograd
Ringside Seats and War Tax Details in Armory Event
The note lists ticket prices for an Armory event with ringside seats at 25 dollars standing room 5 dollars and overflow meeting seats 1 dollar plus war tax. It critiques a Journal editorial titled Fish and Spawn and contrasts human behavior with a fish spawning metaphor.
Reflection on Senator Selection and Corruption Risk
The piece argues Michigan would have been better off with a blunt blacksmith as senator over Benedict Arnold misidentification. It notes Newberry shows popular election can be as corrupt as legislative choice, though cost and effort are higher now. Also mentions Ernest Gust and Otto Hummel visiting Sleepy Eye for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Benedict Arnold
Arnold Bennet
Newberry
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
New Ulm Publishing Company
United Press and Publishing Company
New Ulm
Minnesota
St. Paul
Gust
Ernest
Sleepy Eye
Otto Hummel
J. A. Ochs & Sons
Pfaender & Erickson
Ottomeyer