Baraboo Weekly News Subscription Rates
Baraboo weekly news lists subscription options with three months six months and one year rates. Prices show 45 cents for three months 75 cents for six months and 1.50 dollars for a full year.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1920
Page
4
Baraboo weekly news lists subscription options with three months six months and one year rates. Prices show 45 cents for three months 75 cents for six months and 1.50 dollars for a full year.
A Madison Democrat reprint argues wheat price declines reflect Canada’s duty-free imports and currency advantages rather than manipulation. It notes nine million bushels imported with potential more, mentions Argentina’s upcoming crop, and compares farmer losses to broader business adjustments in sugar and general commerce.
Lancaster Pennsylvania school board rejects reemployment of teachers linked with the Federation of Labor. Dr. Thomas Finegan backs the move, arguing teachers must avoid unions that exert undue influence on school authorities. The piece warns unions threaten Americanism and education, citing related protests and editorials from The Toledo Blade and Harvey's Weekly.
Flor ida reader Emma Walsh sends weather praise from St. Petersburg. Baraboo columns cover school loyalties, anti propaganda stance, and a Trinity church memorial for Louise Gowan. Remains of Burns's Highland Mary reinterred as Clyde shipyards expand. Miss Snowhill of Chicago praised by Ringling staff. Yankee etymology explored. Long Beach claims housing leadership with 9.6 million investment and 15 000-person capacity for 80 percent residential building.
Walter H. Dunston of Willow Farm recounts severe ptomain poisoning years ago that left his blood in poor condition. He credits Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with immediate relief and enduring benefit during his travels around the world, noting it is an excellent tonic, non purge, and palatable.
A reader from Kennebec South Dakota recounts personal health improvement after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She credits the medicine with renewed strength and a healthy baby, and says the Pleasant Pellets and the Common Sense Medical Adviser aided her family.
A Cedar Rapids reader touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a superior tonic for young women entering womanhood. She recalls taking it since girlhood and reports rapid health improvements with each use.
A November 21 birth records a 10 lb boy to Mr. and Mrs. George Deiler. A Herman Buelow home meeting supported building a new school. Thanksgiving dinners gathered families at multiple homes including the Wilhelm, Besitzky, Stewarts, Grass, Kindschi, and Huber households.
Reedsburg was visited by a prohibition agent who canvassed local soft drink vendors last Saturday. Rumor says several sales of deceptive beverages found. dealers were notified to discontinue sale with no action taken.
A contest at Sauk County Training School on December 17, 1920 will entertain rural schools with events in spelling penmanship art map drawing and construction.
Readers are invited to submit brief notes and items for Ollapodrida Short Communications section. Contributors should keep submissions concise and relevant, focusing on local observations, curiosities, jokes, and ephemeral notices. Limit submissions to quick reads suitable for a compact, period-appropriate column.
San Francisco resident Alma Schirmer of 1050 Post Street asks to receive the newspaper regularly so she does not miss future copies.
A Kilbourn resident expresses deep attachment to the newspaper, sharing that losing the paper would痛es impact. The sender, Mrs Milo Harris, notes how the publication remains a link to long‑time friends and familiar communities in her new home.
A Missoula reader reports mild conditions with no snow or cold weather. Ranchers continue plowing, and the correspondent signs as Mrs. Harley Johnson at 432 Brooks Street.
Baraboo residents express eagerness for local coverage as they await the next edition. Mrs. E. T. Edwards of 812 Broadway East, Waukesha, Wisconsin, notes the importance of staying informed about city happenings.
W F Bluemchen of East Helena reports heavy snows last season on McChen range with four feet of snow and subzero mornings. He notes elk and deer hunting good in valley areas as weather shifts from snow to milder days in Helena.
A reader questions who wrote a Moon article in The News, prompting editor and staff to explain it was written on paper not the Moon. The playful exchange references slang like moonshine and describes a chaotic scene as a printer mishap erupts with mechanical jargon and a closing instruction to turn off the pigot.
Miss Freda Miller of Philadelphia Mrs Swartz of La Crosse Wis Mrs Mary Carroll and daughter Laura and son Frank of Baraboo Miss Mamie Carroll of Arlington Miss Alice Carroll and sister Anna of Savannah Ir and Walter Carroll of Madison were among visitors for the funeral of Mrs William Carroll who died at St Francis hospital in La Crosse Sunday November 28. Her husband William Carroll and son James and daughter Elizabeth were left.
Your Rheumatism One of the most important du ties of your system is to burn up certain substances no longer of use in your body. One is uric acid, now generally held to be the cause of rheumatism. It inflames the joints, stiffens the muscles, causes pains, aches, and lameness. The system is helped to dispose of this troublesome substance, and rheumatism is permanently re lieved, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier. It is aided in many cases by Hood's Pills, which in small doses are a gentle laxative, in larger doses an active cathartic. A grand treat ment, economical and effective.
The community enjoys big Christmas gatherings and local shops fill with holiday goods. A Gathem infant dies of whooping cough, and changes include Herman Retsburg as Postmaster and Ed Nelson moving into Henry Kallmyre’s house after selling his farm. The sky shows a lone bright star as winter arrives.
Baraboo residents are invited to tour the Allan-Diffenbaugh Wrench and Tool Co shop on December 15 1920 from 9 am to 3 pm. W L Haseltine, now foreman, brings wide mechanical experience from major industries andWilliam A Platt Machine Shop. The firm plans six wrench sizes from 8 to 18 inches and promises a rising production and local asset.
A Dane County nurse pushes health guidelines for schools. The list covers sleep, hygiene, attire, baths, meals, milk, and excluding tea and coffee. The rules emphasize hygiene and daily routines to promote student health in the district.
Dr. Stock abandons a boy and a girl in the Portage residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Zeitz. The twins, unnamed in the report, were placed under guardianship and authorities may investigate their welfare.
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