BasABUO Weekly News subscription rates
Subscription rates are listed: three months for 45 cents, six months for 75 cents, and one year for $1.50. The issue is edited and published by H. E. Cole and H. K. Page.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1921
Page
4
Subscription rates are listed: three months for 45 cents, six months for 75 cents, and one year for $1.50. The issue is edited and published by H. E. Cole and H. K. Page.
The former emperor Charles of Austria announces he will leave Switzerland, with no clear destination in sight. Secretary Hoover notes about 4.3 million idle in Europe excluding the Balkans and Russia, while U.S. conditions remain less distressing. General Horatio Gates Gibson, West Point’s oldest living graduate, is 94 and based in New York.
Of 3 256 French villages from the wartime dead zone, 3 216 have revived with inhabitants rebuilding homes and fortunes. Forty villages remain uninhabitable due to extensive destruction.
The government seized nearly a million dollars of Bergdoll’s property in the United States after his fake pot of gold ploy to dodge military service. He is urged to return to America and face the music, as the government commends bringing him to account for his crime.
By The Way Ford has built his five millionth motor car and will keep it as a curiosity. The five million cars would total about two and a half billion dollars in sales value at five hundred dollars each. A Spencerport New York white robin is noted while a Morris hotel white robin near Delton is recalled.
A nineteenth century trade note highlights Hood's Sarsaparilla as a preparation combining roots herbs and bark for potent medicinal use. The entry abbreviates the mix and signals its valued status among remedies of the era.
A wandering genius known as Jack travels with his bed and hat in hand. He claims to know 5000 famous figures and 10000 dates and answers rapid-fire questions on busy street corners. He draws crowds and may miss some details but few can stump him.
A note from editors calls for concise Ollapodrida short communications, emphasizing clear, brief items under three hundred words. Readers are invited to submit succinct notes on local events, curiosities, oddities, and quick community updates suitable for the compact column.
A reader from North Freedom Wisconsin requests renewal of the Weekly News. W H Du Bois signs the note expressing clear preference for continued weekly publication.
Mrs Corwin E Barstow of 3456 W Lake Street Chicago Illinois sends a post office order for a one year subscription to the Bara Boo Weekly News and states she intends to keep it as long as she lives.
Walter Luck of Prairie du Sac Wisconsin asks to renew his Welcome Weekly Visitor subscription. The brief note requests continuation of the service.
Reader from Twisp Washington writes that the newspaper renews pleasant memories of Baraboo where mother lived long and the author resided ten years. She and her husband Mr. Stokes eagerly anticipate each copy.
Arthur Nelson of Wonewoe Wisconsin reports excellent results from an earlier ad in the Weekly News and sends a check to cover the cost of three more publications.
Hugh Kelley of Shorewood Milwaukee writes of observing Decoration Day in a strange city. He attends early mass praying for soldiers who died in the Revolution Gettysburg and later wars, asking his offering be fruitful beyond waving flowers on graves.
Tuesday evening at Maple Hill School featured a short program by Miss Andrews and pupils with three graduates Florence and Maurice Frederick and Otto Krouger. Afterward baskets and ice cream raised about 22.50. The next day the school picnic included dinner ice cream games and photos with carnations for mothers and remarks on Miss Andrews leaving next year. Several families from nearby towns visited and spent time at local homes.
The report lists visits and gatherings around the district: Mrs. August Hintz’s sister hosted. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holtzman and family called on Gust Gall of Happy Hill. memorial exercises in North Freedom. Bernie Picker of Terrytown visited home. guests at the Walsh home included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weyman and two children of La Rue and Schuyler Getchman of South Westfield. class play at North Freedom. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Ballone stayed with Mrs. Cook. Sunday supper hosted by Mrs. Wood for Ann’s birthday with Ballone family attendance.
White Mound Oak View school in District No.1 closed Friday with pupils enjoying a picnic. Residents note local illnesses and family visits as others plan trips and medical care.
Rev. Radamacher preached a memorial sermon at the Westfield church. Flags were placed on local graves by Mrs. Percy Alexander and children, with Henry Alexander of Baraboo supplying flags from the Baraboo G A R post. Various locals visited graves and attended memorial activities in Baraboo and Lime Ridge, and a monument project to Will Stackhouse Sr. was discussed. Families and neighbors gathered at homes and farms, with several residents noted as visiting or hosting events.
Miss Ruth Searle graduated as a nurse this week and returned to Wauwautosa Tuesday after a months visit at home. Families gather for a Sunday visit with Searles, Kranz, Capener, and Searles hosting relatives from Milwaukee Janesville Delton and Webster Prairie along with Neitzel. Our school closed Monday with a teacher Miss Nell Terry and a picnic. Arthur and Ralph Waddell completed eighth grade.
North Freedom resident H M Johnston from Lime Ridge visited early in the week. Miss Vera Lawrence spent the weekend with relatives in Ironton. Mrs. Sarah Rooney traveled from Baraboo on Monday. Mr and Mrs John Granis of Baraboo visited the Luetke family at the start of the week. Mr and Mrs Myers and children from Waunakee visited the Luetke home.
A series of visits and returns linked to Decoration Day and Memorial Sunday highlight local life. Families from Madison Elroy Milwaukee Reedsburg Lodi and Baraboo are noted visiting relatives while residents travel for church services and reunions.
Henry Brswell, recently injured, receives a hopeful note from C H Lamport of Hecla South Dakota. Lamport recalls old friendships south of North Freedom and expresses sympathy and willingness to help. He mentions aging friends and asks for news of John Wesly Sam Briscoe and others who wore the blue.
Arthur Wagner was fishing on Fish Lake when a hook struck his right eye cutting the pupil and lodging in the lower eyelid. He was taken to Madison General Hospital where doctors cut the hook in two to remove it and expect to save the eyeball though sight is lost. His wife remained at the hospital with him.
List of county court cases for June including hearings on wills estates guardianships tax determinations final settlements and appointments Judge James H Hill presiding names include Heinrich Schneider Gregor Fisher Ernest Klemm Mary Sponhoitz D L Stombaugh Kate Crandall Judith Alwin John Fitzpatrick Martha Braine Clara Rice Mary DuPre Karll Emil Fisher John Newman Sophia Gibeaut W H Klipp Wm Stackhouse Jacob Witzel Elsa Carroll Moses Siggelkow Mary McNulty George Pierce Henry Hahn Margaret Meng John Bernein Warren Fisk Benjamin Simonds Polly Jane Wiggins Henry Ringling Will Cork Patrick Fi Norton Henry Harris Emmet Harris Raymond Listen berger Edward Hill and other listed parties.
E Lynde led a talk on the Wisconsin State Conference of social work at Baraboo Women’s club rooms. The conference unites state and local agencies to aid undernourished children, those with mental and physical defects, disease prevention, insanity, crime and pauperism. A development committee seeks memberships and interest. A H Martin explained rural school impact and urged eight grade graduates to pursue high school.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted as a highly concentrated economical medicine that purifies and revitalizes the blood aids digestion restores energy and strengthens the whole system. Hood's Pills are recommended as a laxative option.
A letter from Dr. C F Steki urged parents to send their children to school and care for their teeth. He emphasized routine dental inspections every three to six months and discussed child health in relation to dental care. Miss Eleanor D Myers spoke on juvenile court work and probation offices. Tillie Schlumberger led the community singing.
Friday at 1 30 p m Baraboo High will hold a memorial service for four former students killed in the World War Atty F F R Bentley Lloyd Rooney and Rev W W Moore will speak An oak tree will be planted for each fallen student The departed are Hugo Langdon Douglas Mabbott Kenneth McHugh Mary Thomas Red Cross nurse.
Extensive work on Reedsburg Main Street includes removing a brick strip about fifteen feet wide. A new sand bottom is laid and brick replaced, with a cement gutter to replace the old one. The prior paving, laid in 1899, withstood heavy traffic but became rough and uneven after rain.
Sixty students and six instructors will form the University of Wisconsin's largest summer surveying camp at Devils Lake beginning June 17 under Prof. R. S. Owen. The program runs 6 am to 5 pm with field work and will conclude with student reports including maps. A motor boat, new kitchen and dining hall were added this year.
An advertisement claims Freezone quickly relieves corn pain and lets the corn be lifted away with fingers. It pitches a small bottle sold by druggists for a few cents and promises removal of hard or soft corns and calluses without sorene or fos.
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