davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
CITY FOLK
AT MERRIMACK

Mrs. Alice Hurley of Milwaukee is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
fisher.
Miss Freida Dennis OF Baraboo is
a guest of Miss Aleita Moulton.
Albert Bean spent a few days last
week with relatives in Baraboo and at
tended the circus.
Misses Alice and Ruth Pigg are
guests of their Uncle Edgar Pigg and
family in Huron, S. D.
Mrs. Gustave Gallus and children
we're guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Piliey in Baraboo recently.
Misses Ella and Eleanor Gross were
in Madison Saturday guests of their
aunt, Miss Mary CorcOran.
Mr.. and Mrs Conway Of Camp
Douglas are guests of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Borchers, and family.
Mrs. Joe Moulton was a guest Of
Mrs. Edgar Quinn in Madison last
week. u
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Drives and son
Robert of Madison spent Sunday with
her father Timothy s. Wells
Misses Catherine and Verda Lob
man of North Freedom are guests
of their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Bayles.
James Gattwinkel was in Milwau-
kee one day last week.
Mitchell Gross is a guest of his
cousin, Robert Kunce, in West Mer-
rimack. -
Howard Loos spent few days
last week in Baraboo with relatives.
Miss Esther Dennis is at Devils
lake, a guest of Mrs. Roy Peck and
family. ~
Miss Agnes Howe was Lodi caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Dobratz and son Ho-
ward were in Madison Saturday.
Miss Althea Clark is a guest of
relatives at Norwalk, Wis.
Archie Parkin motored here from
Mazomanie Sunday and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Parkin, and sisters, Mrs.
John Astle and Mrs. Frank Gerne,
and daughter Sarah accompanied him
home to remain few days.
At the time of the regular church
service next Sunday morning in the
NJ. E. church, Miss Alice Spensley and
Alfred KOehler, students at the u. w.
will speak. Miss Spensley and Mr..
KOehler are members OF one of the
thirty teams that are touring the state
as representatives of the Wesley
Foundation of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
Well Known Construction Expert
Says He Hasn't Trace Of His
Old Troubles Left

II don't have to take anybody else's
word now as to what Tanlac will do
for / have tried it myself and 1t has
done great work for me- said James
C. Gilbert, 143 Seventh ST., Milwau-
kee, well known construction ex.
pert. Z
my health was so broken up, che
went on. I was nearly past going. MY
kidneys were in bad shape and my
back hurt me lot, in fact sometimes
it seemed like every bone and muscle
in my body was aching. Whenever I
up again had regular spells of ner-
vousness and at times just trembled
like leaf. My appetite was so near
gone that / wasn't eating much OF
anything and was going down in
weight right along, | had an awful
case of indigestion and nothing SEEM
ed to ever set we'll with me. / could
MT sleep much, was completely run
down and felt weak all over.
But Tanlac took right hold of my
case and four bottles have simply
cleaned out all my troubles. My
kidneys and stomach are both in fine
order and / haven't pain about me.
eat whatever l please and have.
picked up twelve pounds, which max
es me weigh more than l ever did in
my life. / am feeling fine and the 9TH
er day / bought bottle of Tanlac
and gave it to friend for l knew it
was just what he needed That's what
/ think of Tanlac. 1t beats anything
ever saw or heard Of" Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
CASSELL.

The J. T. and r. S. Darlington famil-
les and the H. J. Meng family spent
Saturday at Madison. They visited vi
las Park, the Fish Hatcheries, Stork
Pavilion and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pease and son and sons friend
OF Baraboo called1at the w. S. Pierce
home Sunday afternoon. The gentle
men examined the Indian Mound in
the Pierce pasture
Rev. G. w Ruth and wife, who were
spending Sunday at the Philip Serge
home attended church here. Rev.
Ruth filled the pulpit for the pastor
and preached very good sermon
from II Cor 13 on Examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank New and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Session of Prairie du Sac were Sunday
afternoon visitors at r. S. Babington's.
Miss Clara Lorpabel of Washington
D. c., who visited at the Pierce home
several days went to Spring Green
Friday to visit her old classmate, Mrs.
VIM. Swanke. Miss Lorpabel returns
to Washington the first of August
where she is employed in the govern
ment offices.
The w. H. Cortleyon family of Plain
spent few hours Saturday at the
Pierce home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
WISCONSIN WELL
OFF FINANCIALLY

Wisconsin is riding easily over the
shoals of hard times.
In an abstract, showing the condi-
ton of the 845 banking institutions of
the state by Bank Commissioner Mar
shall Cousins, financial conditions are
shown to be in exceptionally good con-
dition in Wisconsin and in the words
of the commissioner in comparison
with, neighboring states are 'on easy
street.
The following are some of the in
teresting figures contained in Col
Cousins report:
There are 662,O16 depositors in state
banks. in Wisconsin.
The total resources of the state
banks on June 80 was $492, 433, 1856.
This is about $6,500,0O0 less than the
figures shown in the call of April 90.
There is $133,6O0,OOO in individual
deposits.
Certificates of deposit and savings
accounts show reduction of $780,
600 over April, leaving total of 1912,
100000.
1t is pointed out by Cousins that
while deposits have decreased the
greater proportion of this money has
been used in financing farm operation
and will eventually again return to
the banks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
MARRIAGE RECORD SET
IN STATE, 1920

Wisconsin marriages establish a
new record during 1920 when 22,293
couples were united in the state,
figures compiled by the state board
of health show. The nearest approach
to the 1920 level was in 1913 with
21,052, while the increase over 1919
was 3,340.
The war and lowered cost Of liv-
ing are given as the causes of the
large increase in number of mar
riages. More than 100000 young men
of manageable age went out of
the state in 1918, the board says.
most of whom returned adding in
creased lists of marriages in 1919 and
1920.
State figures for 1920 show that
one bride was under Is years of
age; 4.78O were between Is and 10.
with by far the greater number, 9,845
between the ages Of 20 and "a. It is
shown that 4,434 women married be-
tween the ages of Is and 20, 1 ,4O6 be-
tween 80 and "a; 683 between 35
and 80, $50 between 40 and A, 277
between As and 40; lat between so
and 81, 100 between Sc and SO and
LOG between so and 70.
Two grooms were reported as over
80 with Waupaca county reporting
marriages of 10 brides and Ia grooms
over 70 years of age. They were at
the Wisconsin veterans home.
The tables also show that 1887
grooms and 1,341 brides were widow
ed, and 598 grooms and 829 brides
were divorced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
ABLEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith of Ne
braska are visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Warren.
Mrs. Carl Beth was taken to the
hospital at Reedsburg "Wednesday
when she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGlynn and son
returned from Cazenovia Saturday
and are visiting Mrs. McGlynn's mo-
Their, Mrs. Anne Smythe.
Walter Frank is at the Reedsburg
hospital where he was operated upon
for appendicitis.
The Lutheran Sewing Circle met
at Finders Hall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Lutz and daughter Els
Their of Milwaukee came Thursday
to visit her father, Herman Stein
st, and other relatives.
Mrs. Fanny Rumpf of South Bend
Indiana, was guest at he home of
VIM. Bartenbach Friday and Saturday
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. August Lehrke Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank McCherry of San Fran
cisco is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Eschenbach.
Mrs. Henry Kopf entertained sever
al friends and relatives Thursday
night in honor of her birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
PATH.
WARNER ROAD

The will of the late w. w. Warner
provides for a bicycle path along the
memorial road. The concrete has
been laid for the road and the next
step is to provide for the path, Ac-
cording to the provisions OF the will
the sum of $4,000 has been raised for
the path, the money being furnished
by the town of Baraboo, the county
and the city of Baraboo. On Tuesday
County Judge J. II. Hill, County
Chairman G. w. Andrews, r. B. Griggs
and William Halbersleben of the high
way committee, E. H. Groth, highway
commissioner, WILDER Cahoon, e. c..
Kunzelman, Herman Voll and Corwin
Hirschinger of the town board. III.
e. French and J. T. Donaghey of the
state highway commission, and At
wood Smith, state park superinten-
dent met and viewed the road with
regard to the bicycle path. 1t was de-
cided the path should be near the
concrete or some distance away. If
near it was suggested row of blocks
or posts keep automobiles away from
the path. The county may be asked
to assist with the work and City En-
gineer H. E. French will prepare
plans and specifications before any
definite step is taken. Considerable
grading must be done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
CLUB ENTERTAINED AT
SKILLET CREEK HOME

The Christian Endeavor society of
West Baraboo enjoyed Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
HILL Refreshments and games en-
tertained the company.
The electric storm melted the wires
at the 'Pansy Farm and burned out
fuses at the Hill, Wichern and Alvin
homes.
Sunday night and Monday morning
we had the hardest shower Of the
season
Ed Schirmer is in the neighborhood
with his threshing outfit
The Gasser Bros. are threshing with
their own machine.
The stork left a little daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. La
totzska recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Amer of the city
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. D. Cahoon.
Albert Templin north of the city
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pierce at
tended the big sale Of milking short
horns at Lake Geneva recently. They
both purchased some fine pedigreed
animals which will be fine additions
to the excellent heads of both parties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
STONE ORDERS
BOOZE SIGNS OUT

Orders that all signs advertising
intoxicating liquors be removed or
defaced were issued by James A.
Stone, federal prohibition director for
Wisconsin.
At the same time word was re-
ceived from Madison that State Dairy
and Food Commissioner J. Q. Emery
refuses to use his appropriations and
field force to aid enforcement of the
prohibition law, under the assump-
ton that peddlers of moonshine are
violating the pure food law.
Mr.. Stones request is addressed to
federal prohibition agents, sheriffs,
constables and police officers in the
state. They are asked to see that all
signs advertising peeEy whisky or
other intoxicating liquors be removed
or defaced at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
BLAINE NAMES
MILITARY AIDES

Gov. Blaine Monday selected his
military staff to be headed by Har-
ry Sauthoff, executive secretary, with
commission as colonel. The governor
with his staff will inspect the Wis
consin national guard at Camp Doug
las next Thursday.
w. Stanley Smith is named col
onel and military secretary. Col.
Smith, prohibition commissioner, is a
former captain OF the Wisconsin
guard with an overseas record.
Those chosen as colonel and aide
de camp are J. p Smoker, Dodge
vile; Ralph NJ Imme1- Blair; Mich
cal F. Belenski- Milwaukee; Benoni
o. Reynolds Lake Geneva; A. e,
Frederick Sparta.
Four men Verne G. Milum Villa /;
John Peterman- Portage; Alfred An
derson- Stevens Point; and Lyle K.
Austin Boscobel are commissioned
as major and aide de camp.
Nicholas nj. Schant1, Hartford;
Fred j. Caffery, Milwaukee; Lawrence
w. Murphy, Madison and ]. G. Crown
hart, Madison, are commissioned as
captain and aide de camp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
EIGHT TAUGHT
AT U. W. IN l76l

Eight professors made up the IA
Guilty of the University of Wisconsin
in 1862, according to catalog OF
that year which recently came to
light The catalog for 1890 lists a
faculty and Institutional staff num-
bering $50
Of the 12s students then enrolled
in the university only two were wo-
men. The senior and junior class had
five students each, the sophomore
class 81, and the freshman 81. This
years directory lists 1904 students,
|of whom 2410 are women.
The three departments of the uni
|versity were classical, scientific and
commercial The latter department
led in enrolment with So students
in comparison with 80 in the classi-
cal and SO in the scientific depart
ment. There are now eight colleges
and about so Institutional depart
mentS.
Tuition at the university, includ-
ing room and heat, was $1,000 per
term in 1861; while room rent in
private families or in the university
dormitary was So cents a week.
Board at the university dormitory or
in private families was commonly be-
tween S1.75 and So, while many stu
dents boarded themselves for less
than 81 per week. Room rent at the
university now averages $3.77 a week
and board is about So.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
HIGHWAYS IN
WISCONSIN PARKS

A citizen states the road to the
Messenger shore at Devils lake is in
bad condition and that tourists ex-
press great Indignation at the rough
ness Of the highway. Several years
ago road was built leading from
the East Sank road to the south end
of the lake; the work was done at
large expense and was fine piece
of engineering, eliminating heavy
grades by creating many curves. On
account of it's crookedness it became
known as the "Corkscrew Drive
The citizen states the road has been
allowed to deteroriate and is now in
worse condition than for many
years. For two or three years all the
money available has been used in
north end of the lake, no doubt to the
neglect of other work AS to state
parks nearly all are in need of road
Improvement Unfortunately the state
highway commission cannot go into
park and build road this being left
to the conservation commission. Mon
ey should be provided else the roads
in the parks should become a part of
the trunk highways AS it is the state
builds roads to the parks and then
stops. Had it not been that the late
w. w. Warner left $4,000 for road
between Baraboo and the lake condi-
tons would be much worse than they
are. The road in the town of Baraboo
both the east Sank road and the old
lake road, should have had more at
tention early this year. They seem to
have been worse than usual The open
ing of the Warner road, however,
will afford great relief.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
GASOLINE EASY
AT FAIRCHILD

Guy Plummer of Fairfield has
received a letter from the
owner of an automobile garage
at Fairchild demanding pay
for six gallons of gasoline. By
placing two and two together
it appears that when the four
Baraboo youths took the joy
ride in the Plummer car they
stopped at the Fairchild gar
age at 5:45 on Sunday morn
ing. The car left BaraboO about
8 o'clock the previous evening
/, so the boys made good time
toward Minnesota. The man
must have been sleeping in
the garage for he obtained the
number of the Plummer car
y and now demands pay for the
fluid. Fairchild is in Eau
Claire county. not far from the
city of Eau Claire where the
boys decided to turn back to
Baraboo, little dreaming they
would land in ditch, expos
ing the whole escapade. The
number of the Plummer car is
50527 and the round trip to
Eau Claire was made in about
"a hours.
* * * * y y * * y y * - y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
NEW WAGE ORDER
effective AUG. |

The new minimum wage order of
the industrial commission which be-
comes effective August /, appears to
be generally acceptable to employ
ers and employees alike as fair COM
promise. Few complaints against the
new order have been received by the
commission, in contrast with huns
dreds of complaints when the first
minimum wage order became effec-
tive in 1919.
This new order increases the rate
for experienced employees in towns
which in 1920 had population of g.
600 or over from % cents to Is cents.
It, however, reduces the rate for the
first three months of the learning
period from IS cents to 16 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
STATE;SPUD CROP EVERY BONE in
IS $4,000 CARS HIS BODY ACHED

Wisconsin's commercial potato crop
in 1921, based upon July l conditions
should be about 23,600 cars of 700
bushels each, compared to $4,000 in
1920. 21,S0O0 in 1919 and 25,20O in
1918. states Joseph A. Becker of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Crop Report
ing service.
1t is estimated that els per cent of
the 1920 crop, or $500 cars, was never
marketed. Because of low potato prices
throughout the season, this quantity
Of potatoes was fed to livestock or
otherwise disposed of on the farm.
The actual shipments of the 1920
crop were approximately 10000 cars.
Acreage planted to potatoes in the
commercial districts is approximately
per cent larger than last year. A
large surplus OF seed and reduced
farm W 6 Q S t planting time
brought this about, although early in
the spring it appeared that the aver
age would be &c per cent less than
last year.
Condition of potatoes in the COM
mercial district on July 1 indicated
74.2 per cent of a normal yield, COM
pared to 50 per cent in 1920 and SO per
cent in 1919. The potato crop has
suffered severely from the dry, hot
weather which has prevailed ever
since the late potatoes were planted.
Much of the seed rotted in the ground
and considerable replanting has been
necessary.
Because of cheap seed, an average
of 101 bushels per acre were planted,
compared to the usual rate of 9.2
bushels. Much less small or grade
No. 2 stock was used this year. Cor
respondents report that 20.4 per cent
of the seed used was No. 2 stock, com
pared to AZ per cent last year. Seven,
teen and one-eighth per cent of seed
planted was treated with chemicals
before planting to prevent scab, etc.,
compared to 16 per cent last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

To see a mother skunk and family
swim the Wisconsin river is no doubt
an unusual sight Principal r. S.
Darlington and family of Prairie du
Sac spend their summers on their
farm on Cassen prairie between Sank
City and Spring Green. The following
incident is from Miss Ada Pierce who
resides on the prairie:
ga f. S. Darlington and some Of
the young folks weer bathing at the
river one day last week, Madam
Skunk and family of five swan
across from the island enroute ap-
parently for neighboring poultry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
MOTHER SKUNK AND FAMILY SWIM WISCONSIN
RIVER BUT HURRIEDLY RETURN TO HOLE In
STUMP WHEN THEY ENCOUNTER SEVERAL BATHERS

yard. Seeing Mr.. B. they turned
fright about face" and swan back.
Mr.. B. followed them discreetly and
when they reached an old stump
some distance up the island Madam
Skunk sat down calmly cycling Mr..
B. until the babies were safe under
the stump whence she calmly follow
ed. 1t seems skunks are usually the
farmers friend but when Mother
Skunk is raising a family she some
times finds wild game scarce and so
visits the poultry yards in search Of
eggs or chickens. When once she
gets a taste nothing but trap or gun
will stop her thieving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
s r * y y * &3 q y . s. .
: GIRLS, BEWARE
: OF THE KISSER

y Girls between New York and
= San Francisco had better look
4 out.
* Hugh and Malcolm Hardy
\ man two Britishers who have
X forsaken the old country for
y Greenwich village are hiking
+ it out to the Pacific coast in
+ tent on watching the antics of
= a titled" poet, who has bet
y them that he will kiss 1000
y damsels enroute or pay forfeit
\ of $4,000. His name is with
Y held
According to the terms Of the
\ bet, the trio may use any
Z mode of travel except trains,
provided they pay no money
y for transportation.
E * 81 X X X * * * = * * * y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
The Markets
CHICAGO

Prices for live stock at Chicago
yesterday were:
Hogs: Bulk of sales 1925 TO 1.2O;
heavy butchers 1925 to 1866; butcher
100 to 24O lbs. 1910 to 11.25; rough
and heavy packing $50 to S.S5; me-
dunn weights 9.75 to 1895.
Cattle-Prime steers 1900 to 1900
lbs. $40 to 9.75; good to choice LOO
to 1900 $40 to $40; poor to good 900
to 400 lbs 6.75 to S.75.
Sheep and lambs-Native lambs g.
so to 9.75; lambs 400 to $50; year
lings 600 to $40; ewes $50 to SIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
HOW GERMANY TOLLS TO
GET BACK In THE SUN

Retires war loans.
Curbs expansion.
Relaxes food control
Grows good crops.
Obtains abundant coal supply
Banks liberal with credit.
Finished products aim Of CONSOLE
dated industries.
Railroads recover efficiency.
Merchant marine 'ocmes back
Labor accepts difficult conditions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
STRIKE OF STUDIO WORKERS
MAY TIE UP MOVIES

With so skilled studio workers on
strike and two more of the largest
producing organizations slated for the
strike list at Los Angeles general
tieup of the motion picture industry
impended
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
JOE MURPHY WINS;
DEPALMA SECOND

Joe Murphy, driving Duesenberg,
won the 321 mile grand prix at LIE
Mans, France. Ralph DePalma finish
ed second, two laps behind Murphy
and Jules Goux was third.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-House in North Free
dom, at a bargain, One block from
the post Office, street is paved and
cement walk in, electric lights and
city water asst front and beautiful
shade trees, out buildings, would
cost $500, all for $4,000 if taken soon,
part cash is good. J. N. Douglas Gown
err.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

Pearl fishing in the Rock river at
Fort Atkinson has not been followed
as much of late years as formerly
but a short time ago a $500 pearl was
found by two boys, Harlie Blaezzel
and Vernon Greenwald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

FLOUR-FLOUR - We will be at
the A. G. A. warehouse Wednesdays
& Saturdays from 1870 to 4.30 p. m.
to sell flour to any one wishing it
either by sack or barrel. This is
fancy patent flour of best quality.
Geo. B. MeGilvra, G. w. Wichern. No
phone at warehouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
POLICE NAB ESCAPED
INMATE OF ASYLUM

J. Callingeris, an inmate of the
Mendoza hospital, Mendoza, who es-
capped Sunday, was caugh by members
of the police department at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
PEARL WHITE FREED
OF MARTIAL BONDS

Pearl White, motion picture act
ress, has been granted o divorce from
Wallace McCutcheon at Providence,
r. +
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Davis six car, five pas
senger AL condition. May be seen at
Jacob Werlich farm evenings. Cheap
if taken at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE Blizzard silo filler,
price $50; 8 roll Plano corn husker,
price $50, both in good working con-
dition. Also Rosenthal silo filters and
huskers and Latex tires and tubes.
George Carpenter. a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

CAMP GRANT is TO BE
VACATED BY THE ARMY
Camp Grant and six others are to
be vacated by the army.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

WANTED Steady work by young
man in Baraboo. Good references. Ad-
dress by letter only. A. 3. care OF
News Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

DANCE ITO DEANE'S FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA SAT. MITE, JULY 30
NORTH FREEDOM.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE cheap one good sound
work horse, 1850 lbs. Wayne Newell.