Weekly News of the U K Pach Editors and Proprietors
Subscription rates listed with three months four shillings sixpence and six months seventy five cents for the weekly issue dated Thursday December 4 1919.
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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1919
Page
4
Subscription rates listed with three months four shillings sixpence and six months seventy five cents for the weekly issue dated Thursday December 4 1919.
The Milwaukee Journal urges public input as senators return home to decide on the peace treaty and Lodge resolution. It argues Milwaukee must endorse Bergerism, not Berger’s bid for Congress, asserting local judgment over national figures.
Lawmakers in Washington including Senators Lenroot and La Follette seek public views on the peace treaty. Advocates urge letters to influence support ahead of possible campaign action. The aim is a treaty that tends to prevent future war.
George Pattullo notes in The Saturday Evening Post that many Berlin beer gardens and cafes formerly named Kaiser Wilhelm now display electric bulb signs with the word Kaiser removed but covered by canvas strips. He counts 352 such changes since arriving in Germany, calling it a canny precaution.
A natural history note explains about a million meteors strike the atmosphere daily and mostly burn up. Few reach ground and none known to have killed. the chance of a direct hit is extremely remote for about a thousand years.
The Milwaukee issue centers on the Fifth district's vote in the election with arguments that outsiders in Congress cannot aid the question. The text notes that Victor Berger was labeled disloyal and accused of giving aid in the past.
The walker seeks intimate union with nature in woods, swamps, hills, and streams observing beauty beyond geology and botany. He reads not sermons in stones but finds good in everything, seeing birds, flowers, stars, and creatures as more than their labels.
In 1919 the railroads show a large deficit from net earnings guarantees, prompting questions about who bears the burden. The writer argues taxes are widely felt through rents and prices and suggests freight rates could be raised to cover railway deficits, making shippers pay their full freight bills.
Governor E L Philipps presents Wisconsin in the World War by R B Pixley noting chapters on pioneers state guard and women and the wartime effort. Gifted by university friend Dr Daniel T Macdougal plus two botanical pamphlets are praised for expanding knowledge.
Judge Page Morris in Winona federal court fines Frank Yahnke 100 dollars after a guilty plea to taking beer over the high wagon bridge from Wisconsin into Minnesota early on October 8. He quotes John Barleycorn’s death and warns the public the liquor is truly gone.
A request appears in Ollapodrida for a young woman to replace Mrs Young, featuring large black eyes and a high school education, to be inspected at Aeolian Hall New York and hired after selection. The note also mentions daylight saving disputes with Dr Henry J. Cox urging a seasonal one hour shift rather than clock changes.
Baraboo writer Hugh Kelly announces his new book A Life of Service now in press with strong advance sales. Patrick Brennan of Independent Packing Chicago sent a $100 cash subscription, tying Kel ly to his boyhood in Tomah and Rev J T Durward era. Many orders come from Baraboo residents and Milwaukee teachers alike.
In this San Diego letter Guy O Glazier writes of the upcoming San Diego & Arizona railroad opening to reach Yuma and connect with the Southern Pacific. He notes celebrating Spreckels driving the golden spike, bees he hunts with forty five hives and a state law on robbing wild bees, and rattlesnakes in rocky caves he encounters this season. He encloses another dollar for The News and signs off sincerely from 2143 Union Street.
The item highlights Mrs. J. C. Chandler of Wisconsin and family ties to John Quincy Adams via Seth Adams, with an illustrated book from Quincy Massachusetts. It notes Dr. Kraft’s hypnotic birth scheme and a girl, a Hoopeston murder money burial bounty, and the Esch family’s long Congress tenure and rail policy influence. It closes with Clara Kimball Young planning to quit acting after eight more films.
The 27th of November marked the Burton family reunion with many members listed from South Delton Deltona Reedsburg Baraboo Portage Fairfield and Baraboo. Guests joined Thanksgiving dinner hosted by C. W. Bass and wife at 502 Camp Street Baraboo.
A list of locals and visitors returning from trips or away from home, including Mrs Mary Rogers Miss Ruth Brayton Justice Pratt Pete Costello and others. Mentions of travels from the Grand Canyon City of Angels California the coast and from New York state reporting Gen John J Pershing in Miami Ariz Silver Belt.
A brief humorous verse contrasts Eve with Adam noting she never darned socks due to lack of yarn and needles. The speaker laments a pile of mending and envies the first woman who did not need to darn stockings.
The Union Thanksgiving service at the Congregational church drew a well filled crowd after last year’s influenza break. Clergy participated including Rev. E C Henke Rev Skinner Rev Weed Rev Coontz Rev Cameron and Rev Maves with sermon from Math 6 19 21. A male quartet sang and proceeds go to the W R C.
Mr and Mrs Henry Harman and daughter Lydia were traveling through North Freedom when Albert Egerer driving west of town struck their car at high speed. The impact lifted the Harman vehicle and caused arm and shoulder bruises for the passengers and damage to the car. Egerer’s car had only a bumper knocked off. The Harmans were en route to Maple kn? where they reside.
Richard Meyers from Baraboo area drove west and swerved to avoid an oncoming car, causing a head on crash at the Lyons corner near Berkley store. Both vehicles suffered severe damage. Meyers and his passenger Mrs. Meyers were not injured.
An absent minded barber offers a customer a shampoo or tonic after mowing the lawn. The anecdote appears in the Chicago Daily News, illustrating a light humorous moment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.