Baraboo Weekly News Subscription Rates Listed
Baraboo weekly publication lists subscription options with three months for 45 cents six months for half a year and one year for 1.50 in a concise rates notice from editors H E Cole and H K Page.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1920
Page
4
Baraboo weekly publication lists subscription options with three months for 45 cents six months for half a year and one year for 1.50 in a concise rates notice from editors H E Cole and H K Page.
Figures shown to the Interstate Commerce Commission by President Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio argue shippers could boost railroad capacity by reducing loading time and increasing car loads. Debates on national debt, wealth, and per capita figures contrast 1865 with 1920, while British War sentences raise concerns over cowards and desertion amid wartime psychology insights.
Lieutenant Governor Dithmar of Baraboo gains a solid governor bid as Sauk county officers back him, joined by Baraboo dailies and county weeklies. The pledge highlights his integrity and anti profiteering traits while critiquing loyalty to the La Follette movement and urging self respect and orderly conduct.
The passage discusses a proposed billion and a half dollar earnings rise for railroads and its wide implications. It notes higher consumer prices, larger war taxes, and potential improvements in service, while warning of possible shifts in government revenue and economic impact.
An ad-style claim urges readers that persistent fatigue signals the need for a tonic. Hood's Sarsaparilla is presented as a superior blood purifier and the best remedy for restoring energy.
The text argues that prices paid to farmers and manufacturers affect the buying public who may revolt at higher costs. It notes profiteers can endure strain, but those who pay more face a tougher situation. It suggests better service could ease the high cost of living.
The article notes the Pennsylvania Railroad laid off 12,000 workers due to payroll constraints. It reports hundreds of thousands of factory workers idle along the Atlantic coast and weak labor demand outside farms, with prudent workers clinging to secure positions as economic strain grows.
The piece lists five national issues: U S role in world affairs the party to enforce prohibition, industrial reorganization for efficiency, reducing paper money and profiteers, and cutting government costs in Washington. It notes further problems will emerge after these are solved.
A London railway terminal uses an attachment to turn a motor truck in its own length with auxiliary wheels. The piece recalls whips and phaetons, notes the shift to motor cars, and mentions prohibition affecting scrubwomen as sober husbands bring home wages. A reader’s take on funny mispronunciations follows.
Chicago Tribune laments after each holiday invasion by picnic vans. It cites broken shrubbery scattered newspapers and unsightly luncheon remains in parks and woodland preserves around Chicago. It argues self-respect as the sole law to keep the scene clean.
Mr. E. J. Toupalik of LaCrosse Wisconsin recounts a 26 year battle with chronic bronchitis and winter hoarseness. After using three quarters of a bottle Peru-Na, his hoarseness and fatigue vanished and he plans to keep Peru-Na in his home. The ad claims Peru-Na helps with catarrh and related conditions and is available in tablet or liquid form.
Miss Emma Krinz of Baraboo and Miss Ella Heimlich of Sumpter visited relatives here last week. Rudolf Liedig had his house painted recently. Mr and Mrs John Waurok and Mr and Mrs Gottlieb Wawrok spent a day recently at Madison. Miss Ella Kinz is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie Higgins celebrated a milestone with a large gathering of family at Delton. Attending were B J Higgins and Lloyd of Bara Boo, Chas Higgins and Winifred with Clifton and Chester, Roy Higgins and Wendal, Myrtle Higgins of Fairfield, George and Carl of Delton, and Ethel visiting friends in La Crosse. Also present were Mrs. Martin Cummings visiting from elsewhere and Perry Shults who spent the week at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
An old advertisement urges parents to choose California Syrup of Figs for children. It highlights the product’s fruity taste and full directions on each bottle, stressing the importance of saying California to ensure a safe laxative effect.
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