Baraboo Couples Wed in Morning Ceremonies
Me married sibbert Blanck of Baraboo and Miss Meawisa Brilliott of North Freedom wed at St Josephs church with relatives present. Groom’s sister and bride’s brother attended. reception followed. Blanck, recent Army serviceman, to reside in Baraboo with bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibbert Blanck
Baraboo
Meawisa Brilliott
North Freedom
Joseph
Ebert Blanck
Johm Brilliott
Blanck
United States Army
Mueller Marage
Trimpey
Baraboo Couple Weds at Rev H Mueller Home
Arthur Bender son of Mr and Mrs August Reineke and Miss Ruby McClure daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward McClure were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 8 30 at the home of Rev H Mueller. The ceremony was performed with no attendants and the couple left for an auto trip after the ceremony. They will return to Baraboo where the groom works in the accounting department of the railroad. Bender served in the Baraboo company during the war and went overseas on the Tuscania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia McClenhan
Rudolph Rathman
Emil Jesse
Mueller
Pittsburg
Baraboo
Arthur Bender
August Reineke
Ruby McClure
Edward McClure
Reedsburg
H.mueller
Sai
Bender
Madison
Janesville
N. W. Railroad
Baraboo Company
Wisconsin Colleges Meet to Plan State Tour
Presidents of Marquette Beloit Campion Carroll Lawrence Milton Northland and Ripon colleges met at Superior to discuss shared resources and the need to tour the state. For the first time in American education two groups unite to work on common problems and several cities will be visited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette University
Beloit
Campion
Carroll
Lawrence
Milton
Northland
Ripon
Wisconsin
Associatin
Superior
Marriages Filed in Baraboo and Surrounding Areas
Applications to marry listed for Arthur F. Bender and Ruby McClure in Baraboo and Reedsburg. Carl Zimmerman in Freedom. Mabel L. Neitzal in Baraboo. Arthur R. Mattke and M. Frazier in La Valle. Emil Schultz in Washington. Dorothy Kruse and Elizabeth Schroeder in Washington and Reedsburg. Ernest A. Meyer and Meta Kruse in Washington. Willam J. Kenney and Hazel Lewis in Lime Ridge. Carl J. A. Dorow in Reedsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur F. Bender
Baraboo
Ruby McClure
Reedsburg
Carl Zimmerman
Freedom
Mabel L. Neitzal
Willam J. Kenney
Lime Ridge
Hazel Lewis
Skillet Creek Family Visits and Local Arrivals
Mrs. Kimball of Chicago visits Walter Pierce and family. Mrs. Albert Wichern entertains her Milwaukee mother. Mrs. Carpenter travels to LaCrosse to judge departments. Alwin and Leubke return from Milwaukee. Burdick family returns from Barron after Cahoon Johnston wedding. Rollo Welch and baby visit Dwight Welch. Arthur Spencer arrives from the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Chicago
Walter Pierce
Myr. Piece
Albert Wichern
Milwaukee
George Carpenter
LaCrosse
Ieather Alwin
Albert Wicherns
Clarence Leubke
Cahoon
Johnston
Arthur Spencer
West
Rollo Welch
Baby
Dwight Welch
Baraboo Notes Mixed With Local Social And Legal News
Miss Ella Marquardt accepts tester role at Excelsior Creamery. Mrs. John D. Moore visits Baraboo from Helena with E. E. Smith. James E. Congdon Jr plans seminary study in Chicago. Miss Evelyn Martiny hosts party and engagement to Paul Stewart announced. Clarence Froma arrested for carrying concealed weapons. case before Justice Andro. Victor Schaefer returning from Paris, formerly with Baraboo banks. Mrs. Rindle of Gresham visits, travels west soon. Catherine Flanigan and Mrs. Grubb visit Madison. Flanigan family now in La Crosse. Baraboo knitting room to aid allied relief. yarn distribution and material disposition noted. Wisconsin Power, Light & Heat Co to move offices to Schultz building. Capener Bros. to relocate sporting goods. Sheriff Tarnutzer and Justice Andro return from Waupun trip over a released convict. Marriage invitation for Robert Rieser and Millie Cravis of Atlanta. Rieser now in Superior law practice. Louis Wise injured in auto collision on Ash and Third. Lost halves of two different denomination bills noted. affidavit required for replacement. G. L. Bohn family trip to Indiana and Ohio with fair attendance and G A R encampment at Columbus. Old vets' dance noted as music played.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Marquardt
Excelsior Creamery
John D. Moore
Helena
Ark
E. E. Smith
Eight Street
James E. Congdon Jr
McCormick Theological Seminary
Chicago
Congdon
Baraboo
Evelyn Martiny
Miss Martiny
Paul Stewart
Clarence Froma
Dellona
Alfred Selchow
Andro
Froma
Victor R. Schaefer
H. C. Schaefer
Paris
R. H. Rindle
Gresham
Oregon
E. J. Farnum
Merrimack
West
Catherine Flanigan
Herbert Grubb
Madisson
Miss Flanigan
Grubb
Madison
Flanigan
la Crosse
City Hall
Wisconsin Power, Light & Heat Co
Oak and
Second Street
F. W. Schultz
Dibble
Capener Bros
Wisconsin Power, Light & Heat Company
Tarnutzer
Justice Andro
Waupun
Mike Compton
Thompson
Reedsburg
Robert M. Rieser
Millie K. Cravis
Atlanta
Samuel Chatman
Rieser
Superior
Wis
Louis Wise
Ford Auto
Ash
Third
Mr Wise
G. L. Bohn
Indiana
Ohio
Hidgeville
Columbus, O
Bohn
Baraboo Social News and Local Transactions
Mr and Mrs O H Seibert and children returned to Grand Rapids after visiting Baraboo friends and E M Hardy family. Miss LaVerne Murphy and James Murphy visited Baraboo while James is on leave from the Great Lakes training station. Gilbert Ormson sold 122 acres near Elroy to Harold Nelson with crops and stock to move by October 1. Jacob Kramer bought Elizabeth Bloom's Hight avenue residence and will move in soon. Carl Gibbs and daughter Marcella of Merrimack with William Knox of Boone Colorado toured Baraboo, Knox returning from overseas air service. Royal Neighbors banquet at K P hall drew 150. 17 new members admitted. Army auto trucks from the aerial mail expedition paused in Baraboo for fuel. one truck carried baggage, the other five officers aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. H. Seibert
Grand Rapids
Baraboo
E. M. Hardy
LaVerne Murphy
James D. Murphy
Great Lakes
Gilbert G. Ormson
E]roy
Harold Nelson
la Valle
Jacob Kramer
Greenfield
Hight Avenue
Elizabeth Bloom
Kramer
Carl Gibbs
Marcella
Merrimack
Gibb
William Knox
Boone Colorado
Air Service
K. P. Hall
State to Prosecute Butter Men in Adulteration Crackdown
The Wisconsin dairy and food commission led by George J. Weigle will prosecute butter makers for adulteration after tests show butter fat 72 to 75 percent vs 85.5 percent legal minimum. Moisture ranges 17 to 22 percent, with water limits under federal law at 16 percent. Warrants and prosecutions extend to ice cream rules and milk water violations at Elkhorne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy and Food Commission
George J. Weigle
Madison
Mr. Weigle
Weigle
Elkhorne
Weight gain defies war norm in WWI service says Columbia dean
Dr. William Darrach of Columbia University told the college opening exercises that American Expeditionary Forces gained about ten pounds on average, a sign of the medical corps benefits. He noted training in hygiene and sanitation in camps improved millions of men and moral habits to take home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Darrach
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Columbia University
New York
Darrach
Eon
Terrier leads to costly ad campaign and lost dog
A Red Bank New Jersey father spent 1600 dollars after his daughter Geraldine’s terrier went missing. He sent the dog’s description to major eastern newspapers and recovered the pet, with bills totaling 1600 dollars for the advertising effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis S. Thompson
Red Bank
N. J
Geraldine
Forger Sent to Mendota Hospital After Arrest
J. R. Dooley was arrested Monday in Madison on a complaint by Jacob Sweet of 729 University Avenue for passing bad checks. He was declared insane and sent to Mendota Hospital after refusing $100 bond. Sweet cashed two of the checks. Madison Buick Co. had one returned from the Belleville bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Dooley
Madison
Jacob Sweet
University Avenue
Mendota Hospital
Sweet
Madison Buick Co
Belleville Bank
Baraboo Dog Tax Payers Listed For Coming Year
The city cites a long list of residents who paid dog taxes for the ensuing year in Baraboo. Notable figures include Frank Dwinnell and Ethel Stakey with higher fees, along with many single payments of two dollars. Police Chief S.A. Pelton asks citizens with unlisted dogs to notify the police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baraboo
Dogs Amt
Bernard Meyer
Geo. Richards
Frank Jaquish
Geo. Nieman
Joe Brieske
Elmer Arner
M. Beaver
John Steinbrinck
Wm. Shankers
Henry Ringling
Carl Zimmerly
Ethel Stakey
Ethel Thatcher
Sadie Fuller
Chas. Stewart
Oscar Alpeter
F. B. Ayers
Frank Herfort
John Eiber
Ned Dibble
Wm. Schneller
Dr. C. L. Thuerer
John Troy
Rollo Prothero
Wm. J. Dwyer
H. L. Caverley
A. L. Brilliott
J. DeBar
Bert Gollmar
Cloe Holloway
Amy Clemmons
Mrs. E. Spencer
Jack Boyle
W. J. Radtke
Ben Thom
Ernest Sanderson
H. E. Lencke Dister
C. F. Mather
J. J. Pfannesthiel
Fred Junk
Paul Miler
Beulah Buttman
W. L. Cash Ae
Charles Ott
M. Nippert le
M. F. Foley
L. A. Brown
Chas. Smith
Lawrence Sprecher
James Oats
John Golding
Joe Franzke
Fred Schacht
J. J. Conway
Joe Roberstein
David Boyd i
Peter DuBois
Herman Braun
James H. Hill
Earl Schilling
Ed. Coughlin
Alton Cady ‘Li
Police Department
Baraboo City Snapshot Lists Shops and Institutions
Baraboo features a spacious civic profile with hospitals, mills, banks, theatres, schools, and services. Notable entries include Morgan firms, the Carnegie library, multiple doctors and lawyers, the county courthouse, two rail offices, and the largest woolen mill this side of Philadelphia, underscoring a bustling regional center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green House
Marinello
School of Music
Federal
Business College
Jack Boyle
Herfort Canning Company
Humane Stanchion Works
Iroh
Justices of the Peace
Baraboo
State Park
Johnsons
Smiths
Mid-Western Electric & Mfg. Co
American Co-operative Association
Young Men’s Christian Association
Chicago & Northwestern
Carnegie Free Library
Hiladelphia
Connection
Wisconsin
The NEWS Ads Claim Results Amid Local Clash With Order
The notice urges readers that advertisements in The NEWS bring results while cautioning against clashes with municipal order. Officials warn of legal actions for misleading postings. Local businesses report increased inquiries and rapid response from community members.
Rural Districts and Industry Totals Across Regions
The report lists two cities and numerous rural facilities including 20 banks 16 post offices 38 rural routes 1 torn mine and 38 voting precincts. It notes 62 539 neat cattle 3 008 automobiles 7 061 sheep 20 505 swine 62 539 cattle and multiple factories including canning linen creameries and broom mills.
County Agricultural and Infrastructure Totals Snapshot
Statistics show 4 monument works, 24 cheese factories, and 55 pure bred Angus among 3,412 farms with 605 pure bred Shorthorns and 230 Guernseys. Troy is largest among 22 towns, with 16,577 horses and 13 water powers including Kilbourn and Prairie du Sac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
High Bluffs
Point ‘Sauk
Kilbourn
Prairie du Sac
Packers Profits Soar During War Under Restrictions
The federal trade board found that despite licensing and restraints on the big four packers profits rose to two to three times prewar levels. The June 28, 1918 report to President Wilson was not public but was provided to the Senate in response to a resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Board
Wilson
Hoover
Senate
Car wreck on Kilbourn Road injures five occupants
A Buick driven by G F Mc Witt of Fort Atkinson struck a cement culvert on Kilbourn Road near the Cahoon home, rolled onto its end with wheels in the air. Five people were in the car, none seriously hurt. The car, number 52,038, had 35 hp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. F. McWitt
Fort Atkinson
Paul Cahoon
Baraboo
Kilbourn
Cahoon
Wisconsin Social Workers Conference Planned in Madison
The Wisconsin State Conference of Social Workers will meet in Madison from October 14 to 16. Attendees include social workers, Associated Charities members, and related organizations statewide and will hear detailed explanations of postwar issues faced by social workers since the armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Edward Bok Resigns as Magazine Editor
The resignation of Edward Bok as editor of the Ladies' Home Journal in Philadelphia effective January 1 was announced on Tuesday. H. O. Davis of Los Angeles will succeed him after serving as managing editor for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bok
The
Ladies’ Home Journal
Philadelphia
H. O. Davis
Los Angeles
Cal
Madison
Washington
Cation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brilliott
Rathman—McClenhan
Bender—McClure
Arthur R. Mattke
Barabooith
M. Frazier
Emil Schultz
Dorothy Kruse
Ernest A. Meyer
Meta Kruse
Carl J. A. Dorow
Elizabeth Schroeder
Skillet Creek
Terrier
Hitch
Sauk County
Kilbourn Road
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