Baraboo Weekly News Subscription Rates
Subscription rates listed by the Baraboo Weekly News editor and proprietor A. B. Cole. Three months cost seven dollars? six months offered, one year priced at 1.50 dollars.
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
4
Subscription rates listed by the Baraboo Weekly News editor and proprietor A. B. Cole. Three months cost seven dollars? six months offered, one year priced at 1.50 dollars.
A Sauk County reader considers the lure of California noting a former resident’s grouch and the idea that the Golden Gate state may not accommodate all. The item warns residents with property and work to weigh risk before leaving for brighter prospects. An old courthouse park observer comments on short skirts with disapproval yet curious lingering. Wonewoe forms a band with several women, capable of drowning out hammer noise.
The United States Geological Survey warns erosion will steadily strip soil, with about ninety five tons per square mile washing into seas annually. The Chicago Tribune urges forestation as the only practical remedy to safeguard fertility and avert future famines.
Short communications from Ollapodrida invite concise items, notes, and curiosities for quick reader consumption. Readers may share brief observations, tips, and clever snippets suitable for a compact column, with emphasis on wit and cultural touches.
William Zautke of Reedsburg Wisconsin proclaims strong attachment to The News emphasizing its indispensability in daily life.
The Weekly News reads like a home letter with items about familiar people including Germans in the community. Carrie E. Roberts of Granton Wisconsin signs the message, reflecting on language and hometown ties.
A North Freedom item about Frances's graduation from Minneapolis High School is incorrect. The note asserts she has never graduated and notes errors in the reported status and details.
An advertisement touts ready to take and ready to cure advantages of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It claims the product is made from the purest and best ingredients.
A reader from St. Paul submits a correction note about family ties and school histories, stating she lived in Minneapolis and North Freedom previously, that Genevieve attended Mechanic Arts High School in St. Paul, and that the correspondent’s circle was surprised by the details. The message is signed by Mrs. Tillie Blatt of 505 Iglehart Ave, St. Paul, Minn.
Glen D. Hill from Cooperstown North Dakota writes Baraboo News to correct a misprint claiming the Corsaw family are touring in a new car. He describes a pleasant trip to the West and the Rose Festival, notes political tension around nonpartisans, and urges vigilance against corruption while planning a return to Baraboo by August 1.
Letter from E C Meier defends Mr Bentley and denounces Lee Jeffries and C H Goette for attacking city leaders over wartime burial services. It asserts Bentley’s patriotism and notes improved city observance at Elmore E Schram’s funeral, urging citizens to view the officials’ conduct skeptically.
A North Dakota reader denounces nonpartisan reformers linked to crooked politicians and secret meetings, lamenting loss of bank access and state control. The letter fumes about Norsk and Norwegian officers, predicts resistance as reform efforts spread to Wisconsin and hints at political retribution.
John F. Huebbe and Sophia Steinhorst wed in Ableman on Wednesday at 3 o'clock with Rev. F. Popp conducting. Attendants included Carl Steinhorst Ida Shimnock Enrich Huebbe and Rosella Steinhorst. Out of town guests came from Madison Onalaska Baraboo Prairie du Sac and more. The couple plans to reside at Ableman.
Oscar Roth and Miss Bessie Hynek of Hillsboro were married at the Reedsburg Presbyterian parsonage Tuesday noon by Rev. J. H. Moorehead. Bridesmaid Emily Hynek and Josephine Roth. groomsmen Leslie Wolf and Leo Shaker. They plan a wedding trip to Milwaukee and will live on a farm near Hillsboro.
Miss Emma Severson of Cazenovia and Albert Burmeister of Loganville united in marriage at the bride's aunt home in Cazenovia. Rev. K. Rose officiated. A wedding supper for about 35 relatives followed. Bride, Sauk County Normal School graduate, has four years of teaching. Groom, a prosperous Loganville merchant, and couple to reside in Loganville.
Miss Faye O Connor of Winfield and Bert Vogel of Excelsior married Wednesday at 3 pm in the Methodist parsonage Reedsburg by Rev. J E Cooke. Attended by the couple's siblings a reception followed at the bride’s parents home in Winfield. They will reside on a Winfield area farm.
Miss Mildred Hanman and Lester E Stan married today at high noon in the Presbyterian manse with Rev E C Henke performing the ring ceremony. The couple, from near Sparta, include a farmer groom and a Monroe county teacher bride. They tour Devils Lake and the Delis before settling on the Stan farm near Sparta.
Miss Hazel Freising married Roy Prine on a Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock at the Freising residence on Second Avenue. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride and groom is expected to reside locally.
Mrs Henke played the Mendelssohn march as the couple wed before Rev E C Henke with a double ring ceremony. Families attended the parlor vows, then a wedding supper for 16. The bride wore white satin with shadow lace and carried white carnations. the groom is son of Mr and Mrs Frank Prine of Lyons. They will reside on Second Avenue after a trip to Barron.
In a Thursday evening ceremony at the bride’s parents home 405 Third street, Alice Settergren married Jesse George Taylor in Portage. The event featured a flower-bedecked setting, ring ceremony by Rev. Malcolm James Cameron, and a reception hosted by the bride’s friends. The bride—cream silk net, pearl coronet veil and pink bouquet—trained in local schools and nursing courses in Minneapolis and LaCrosse. The groom, a Portage resident, will establish their home there with many local friends in attendance.
The couple parted reluctantly at a late hour and left for a two week outing following their wedding.
Miss Anna Shea and John H. Kelly were married at St. Marys church in Portage on Wednesday morning at 8 o clock with Rev. C F McBride officiating. Attendants were Andrew J Dempsey and Miss Anna Mahoney.
Miss Meta Reible of Sauk City and Norman Allen of Fort Atkinson were married Wednesday morning at 9 at St. Aloysius Catholic Church Sauk City. Rev Schauenberg officiated. Attendants were Bernard Allen of Fort Atkinson and Miss Emma Geier of Sauk City. They will reside in Fort Atkinson.
Miss Paula Black of Sauk City wed Edward Kinzler of Prairie du Sac in a small Wednesday ceremony at the bride’s parents’ home. Rev. C. M. Zenk officiated. witnesses were the bride’s parents and her brother Marcus. The couple will reside in Prairie du Sac.
Miss Hazel McWilliams daughter of Dexter and Mrs McWilliams of La Valle wed Obed L Steffens of Woodland at the bride glass home June 22 1921 Eld T C Grundy officiating The couple are a Sauk county teacher and a prosperous farmer The ceremony included a reception dinner for over fifty relatives and friends They plan a wedding trip in a touring car after the festivities
They will reside on the Steffens farm in the town of Woodland and will be at home to their many friends after July first.
Applications to marry list Roy Lamere and Marshfield Alvina Kruse, George Cline and Willow Pearl Hess, Frank Thompson and Meta Lehman, Edward Oetzman and Bertha Rohde, plus a Freedom pair. The notices name Reedsburg and Baraboo locales among the arranged unions.
G W Raymer died recently in Pasadena after retirement he asked his nurse to turn him on his right side and died within 15 minutes He had been ill and largely physically helpless for years A private letter dated June 15 two days before death and received by O D Brandenburg details his humor about life and foggy weather with a remark about the old soldier in the household
Monday visits to Fred Haberman's home included Mr and Mrs Val Thoeny from Fountain City Mrs George Meng and Mrs Wm Bonham from Prairie du Lac and Miss Mary Luetschen of Denzep. Ben Giese now rides a new Ford after last week.
An old advertisement urges women to choose Diamond Dyes to avoid streaks, spots, and fading. It claims each package includes simple directions for dyeing or tinting fabrics or draperies at home with no mistakes or failures.
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