The Difference: Food Prices and Government Roles Across Nations
An official inquiry compares food price increases from July 1914 to July 1919 in Australia New Zealand the United States and argues for a labor led government in Australia and New Zealand. It claims state ownership of railroads warehousing and meat regulation keep food cheaper and farmers prosperous while the US suffers high prices from private distribution and Congressional politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autralia
New Zealand
United States
Australia
London
Congress
Iowa
New York
New York State
American Congress
Political Prospects Voice Change Through Elimination
Clippings speculate on governor hopefuls faced with the elimination convention. The Union News notes rising costs and devalued “schilling” as futures shift. Mentioned candidates include F chimahailler and Ellsworth lese, from political and financial angles amid June primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News
Mankato
Plunderbund politics ridiculed in rural press
The article denounces Nonpartisan League and organized labor as threats, accusing old gang politicians of fearmongering. It asserts money greed as the real class movement, claims the state ticket endorsed by the two groups is impregnable, and notes anti Townley rhetoric from the Red Flame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
Nonpartisan League
America
Madeira Rural News
Organized Labor
Henderson
Brother Buck
Ixbor
Capitalists and farmers clash over coal and sugar cries
Editorials from multiple papers discuss public anger at coal and sugar shortages, criticizing coal barons and sugar price rises. They urge reading all sides, warn against blaming the public, and note political rancor with Minnesota elections looming amid labor and consumer tensions.
Chautauqua Week Launches In New Ulm Summer Program
A six day Chautauqua extravaganza planned by the New Ulm Chautauqua association opens in June featuring a full week of concerts, lectures, and pageantry. Highlights include Neapolitan Troubadours Vittoria Somma, the Chicago Festival Quintet, Gladys Swarthout, Princess TaAta and Her Indians, and Vierra's Royal Hawaiians with a George program of lectures on juvenile court, Irish topics, Korea, and American humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Uim
Chautauqua
New Ulm Chautauqua Association
Central Six
Neapolitan Troubadours
Vittoria Somma
Roland W. Baggott
Dayton
Ohio
Chicago
Africa
Gabriel Maguire
Boston
Howard Duffy
Delson Conway
Savino Rendina
House of Man
Bill Bone
Gladys Swarthout
Princess TaAta
aAta
Homer L. Hulbert
Korea
Shamrock
Heather
M. H. Jackson
Peg O' My Heart
J. Hartley Manners
New York
Laurette Taylor
Gort Theatre
London
Vierra
Royal Hawaiians
Jessie Rae ‘Taylor
Elimination convention eyed in Minnesota GOP race
Union News warns that Republican governors race endorsements at the state convention aim to stack the cards against rivals and revive old gatekeeping trades. The piece calls the convention an attempt to override primary law, urging eternal vigilance to guard liberty from boss-controlled party bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News
Mankato
Minnesota
Nomination scramble cited by Madelia Rural News
The Madelia Rural News notes the year shows a high bid battle for the presidency and a Republican delegate scramble. It complains of corporate excess profits circulating without boosts to essentials and urges readers to wait for the post vote outcome, while urging subscription to the New Ulm Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theland
Madelra Rural News
Lind Opposes Intervention In Carranza Mexico Policy
Former Minnesota Governor John Lind told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee that the United States should not intervene in Mexico, arguing recognition of Carranza was necessary and that intervention would be unfortunate for both nations. He noted oil interests were broadly pro-intervention while mining opposed it, and he recalled armistice talks tied to elections that never materialized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Americas
Senate
Europe
Wilson
John Lind
Minnesota
Foreign Relations Committee
Washington
Mexico
Mr. Kearful
Lind
Caranza
Carranza
America
R. J. Kearful
Mr. Kearfy
Governor Lind
United States
Emery
Minnesota State University
Huerta
Diaz
Nicollet Farm Bureau Elects New Officers at Annual Meeting
Nicollet County Farm Bureau reports 464 members, 31 percent of county farmers, per County Agent C. C. Horlamus. Alex Russell of West Newton elected president succeeding J A Hindgist. Stewart Leaming vice president. Herman Turner secretary. William Schmidt treasurer. Board members include H A Hanson Belgrade C R Olsen New Sweden August Hed Bernadette Henry Simmet Lafayette Ernest Kienlan Ridgely Raymond Johnson Bernadette G A Benson St Peter Frank Osborne Lake Crystal Ged P geo Oshawa J Albert Jensen Brighton and Mrs A K Gult St Peter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicollet County
Stewart Leaming
Herman Turner
Tressurer
William Schmidt
H. A. Hanson
Belgrade
C. R. Olsen
New Sweden
August Hed
Bernadette
Henry Simmet
T Lafayette
Ernest Kienlan
Ridgely
Raymond’ Johnson
G. A. Benson
St. Peter
Frank Osborne
Lake Pral
Karatad
Granby
Ged
Geo Oshawa
J. Albert Jensen
Brighton
A. K. Gult
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
New Ulm Publishing Company
United Press and Publishing Company A
Secon
New Ulm
Official
New Ulm, Minn
Bismarck
N. D
Blue Earth Post
Lafayette Ledger
Fairmont Mentoo
American Clothing Trust
Fairmont
Martin County Independent
Brother Ward
Red Wing Republican
Lumber Trust
Cottonwood County
Windom
Republican Old Guard
Association
Rotten Politics
Vera« Strickler
Republican Party
Republican Party In America
Commercial Club Rooms
Mies Strickler
Vera Strickler
Republican State Central Committee
Emil G. Hage
George D. Erickson
P. Liesch
G. Hahn
Hage
Pictorial Review
Haye
National Republican Committee
Liesch
Sleepy Eye Opera House
Department of Agriculture
State Capitol
Extension Devision
University Farm
St. Paul
Nicollet Farm Bureau
S. P. Nielsen Auto CO
Chevrolet
Broadway
Oldsmobile
Ulm Review
Armour
Hebe
Armour's
Haenze
Minnesota St
Minn
Mina Taylor
Mina Raylorg
Crone Bros
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!