Baraboo Weekly News Subscription Rates
Baraboo weekly edition lists subscription costs for three months at 45 cents six months at 75 cents and one year at $1.50. The notice presents pricing tiers and payment terms for readers.
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Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1920
Page
4
Baraboo weekly edition lists subscription costs for three months at 45 cents six months at 75 cents and one year at $1.50. The notice presents pricing tiers and payment terms for readers.
A Chicago paper notes no beer gardens this year and cites broad trends from 1920 including a half billion loss from wild oil stocks, census growth lag, and political shifts as Hoover’s possible election reshapes U S discourse and party dynamics. It also references Berea College choosing William Hut chins as president and La Follette’s Wisconsin primary win affecting the Chicago convention outlook.
Reports describe a tornado that cut a wide path north of Chelsea Oklahoma late Sunday. Five people died and eight were injured as farmhouses were hurled by winds north of Chelsea and near Lusta and Choteau. Train passengers reported devastation just south of Vinita before a Missouri Kansas and Texas train reached Muskogee.
Alfred T. Ringling proposes a permanent trained animal show at Vilas Park Zoo Madison Wisconsin with twenty five to thirty animals including lions bears ponies and elephants to attract visitors and support a new arena and dramatic tableaux reflecting Wisconsin Indian and regional history while he recovers from illness and discusses funding and logistics with O D Brandenburg.
R. W. McFarland from New York will set the machinery in the new flouring mill built by Henry Sarrington at Delton.
Mrs. Herb Schultz of Baraboo formerly Miss Mildred Windus of Portage has undergone an operation at a Portage hospital.
A list of marriage license applications includes Myron Armstrong and Ella Huggins in Kilbourn, Samuel Pate in Portage, Anna Mootz in Dubuque IA, Archie Showers and Edith Anderson in Kilbourn, George Stowers in Kilbourn, Adella Nelson in Kilbourn, Glen Knowles and Minnie Lawrenz in Excelsior, Earl Hall and Vera DuBois in Baraboo, Carl Albrecht and Emma Hartmann in Merrimack.
Obituary notices recount the deaths of John Cooney of Washington and John H. White of LaValle, with details of hospital rest and long illness. Harvey Bower Knapp and Michael Schultz are also remembered, with extensive family histories, marriages, military service, and funeral arrangements noted.
Miss Mary Ann Kellogg died at 65 at her Second street home after a long illness. Born in Connecticut, she left a brother Archibald and sister Kate, both of Second street, plus a late brother George T. Kellogg. Her lineage includes Baraboo ties, Greenfield roots, and a Kellogg family history. Also noted is Thomas L. Johnson, age 81, a Civil War veteran long resident of Lyons, who died at the county hospital after illness. Mrs. Fred Farwyl of Lyons is a sister.
D B Peck aged 73 of Sauk County died at the home of Mr and Mrs John Gillem on East street Wednesday afternoon about 2 56. He was born in Walworth County and later moved to Fairfield where his family resided. His death followed a weakened condition after an attack of the grip.
J H Bailey a Civil War veteran dies at his Prairie du Lac home after years of stomach trouble. His wife Mrs Bailey is gravely ill.
We express gratitude to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father and for the flowers. Mrs. H. B. Knapp and family.
We express sincere gratitude to friends and neighbors for help and kindness during our son and brother's illness and passing. Special thanks to Rev H Mueller and Rev Bartz for comfort, to pallbearers, choir, and for the floral offerings. Mr and Mrs Wm Raa and family.
An advertisement touts Freezone as painless for hard and soft corns and toe corn calluses. A tiny bottle costs little at drug stores and supposedly removes the corn or callus by applying a few drops, stopping pain instantly and lifting the offending skin out with no soreness.
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