davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
IF YOU CAN'T GET A "BUN"
 WHY NOT GRAB OFF A BUNNY

It's a trifle out of season, this time of year, but anyawy-
 Shades of Easter,
 The fair little rabbit-the fidgety- nosed bunny-has come into it's own. Or. if you're referring to a lap-some- body else's.
 And all because they still have vogues over in gay Paree. The most recent outburst from voguedom amount to this:
 Have you a little lap bunny in your home?
 Viscountess De Boislandey has start ed the ball rolling and it is openly pre- dicted, in pet-owning circles, that the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

the boss.
 The boy, startled, crumpled up a sheet of rough paper h e h a d spread on top of d flour barrel.
 I've f i n iShed my work he apol- ogized.
 What were you doing ?' asked the boss.
 When I have any spare time 1 like to learn" he explained timidly.
 Learn what ?"
 TO figure and write"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

trained them to beat jazzy melody on a jazz drum in accompaniment to pop ular dances.
 It listens like an advance notice that the bunny hug" is coming back in to play.
 There have been startling stories about women having prize pigs for pets: amusing tales of some family
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SOMETIMES BETTER

NbUSIOI IIdIIStIIDIJ
 Bobby, just home from his first visit to the country, was telling the folks o f its wonders. And say. ma," he said "out on the farm they get milk from cows, and it's just as good as any"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

letting a chicken have the freedom of the house, and Imaginable rumors of the pet COW eating off the kitchen table
 But this latest vogue is the real hair raiser!
 There can be but one reason for America adopting the rabbit craze
 Ii you can't get a bun" get a bunny
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

The cook-boy in a remote Canadian lumber camp was caught off guard
 What are YOU up to?" demanded
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

vain pride figures but should feel substantial pride city big enough to attract peo- pie capital. The the business of everybody who loves Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
HOW HE ESCAPES

Washington Star)
 It is just as well for our old friend Santa Claus to advertise himself a. a myth. If he were a real person they would have had him up in some kind of an investigation before this
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

The judgment of posterity is true because 1t is free from envy and maleyolence. Cicero.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
How to Make Good ZEE HONEST-W WORK
 HARD-SAVE MONEY" That's Advice Straight From Millionaire Ex-Cook Boy In Lumber Camp.
How to Make Good
Cook Boy In Lumber Cam

AS Reported By B c. Forbes, Editor Forbes Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
FOR SALE

Metz five passenger Touring Car. starter and electric lights. all good tires, motor in Az shape, $3S5.
 Metz Roadster. starter and electric lights, looks and run about as good as new, S35e.
 Metz Speedster, wire wheels, 22 h. D., all good. tires. 20 to 30 miles on gallon of gas, $50.
 Metz Runabout, 22 h. D.. top and windshield; $125.
 Eveready Storage Batteries with an IS months guarantee. prices as low as the lowest, and your old battery taken in exchange. New and Used Tires and Tubes and Metz Parts for all models always on hand. Mail orders solicited. METZ AGENCY, Phone Is3, DanieIson, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

WHEN 1OU WANT to put your buA. iness before xha pupaac, there ss na medium hetler than threugh the aA. vertisinE NenlEMns of The Hulletsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

WANTED Small hand or foot power printing press, with type; must be bar gain. Address Printing Press, Bulletin Office. apr19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
4 Bulletin To, Let Y
 Advertisement VII Rent It

TO RENT E Furnished rooms. fot light housekeeping. Inquire [ oak St apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
nod sALr

Good :51-acre farm. weil located. pleasant surroundings. S-room house, hrst class condition. large barns. poultry houses and outbuildinks. z0 acres nice fields, 20 acres pasture, 10 acres woodland, plenty fruit. Only $2,0oe; $500 cash required
 TRYON,S AGENCY,
 WultRa1t1c. CanR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
bANcrNa
AUTOS TO HIRE

lf you want a comfortable enf to ride in call up JOHN M PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Nwti<h. Dodge closed serv- fss or. Phone 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

FARM for sale; 70 acres. all kinds of fruit, S-room house in good repairs ce- ment cellar, steam heat open fireplace, electric lights, all improvements, gar eideal poultry farm. c. A. Hagbergs- 310 Main St. Tel, 652-2. marsTuThS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
BLOOMINGTON.

A new girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pohle this We'd
Inesday morning The Pohles have a
nice family of six children, and who
wouldn't be proud of them.
Mr.. and Mrs Alloway OFT, who have
been visiting relatives at Elkhart, Ind,
have gone Dixon, Tenn, this week
to visit other relatives. They are well
and having a good time.
Thos. J. Brooks of Long Beach, Cal
if, died Dec. 5. He was former res
ident of Boscobel, and some years ago
was teacher for one year at Patch
Grove. He was 40 years of age.
Frank Newman started today for
Brownsville, Texas, where he will Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. E. X. Goodrich
and family for the winter. This will
be his fourteenth winter in Texas.
A telegram addressed to William
Morrisey was received by Walter
Morrisey Monday, announcing the
death of Herbert Morrisey in a hos
pital at Los Angeles, Calf. William
and family started for that city on the
7th inst, and are there to make ar
Engagements to bring the body here
for interment Herbert Morrisey is
we'll remembered by many i'll this vic
Unity, who are sorry to hear Of his
untimely death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
REETnMN.

Belle Birch has been at Bloomington
the past week at the telephone central.
| John Kitelinger who has been en-
ployed on farm near Lancaster the
lpast summer came down Tuesday to
iispend the winter here
Tom Hall and wife and E. L. Auel
had business at Bloomington Thurs
lday, also Archie Chapman and wife.
| A band Of gypsies passed through
there Friday, calling at every house on
1.-THE way begging and stealing any
pthing handy. One young lady was
with shot gun which caused them to
make away in a short time
Dr. Kraut with Clarence Rech and
LEO Mccormick were down from Lam
caster Sunday hunting and dropped in
for dinner
The r. n AS. elected officers Sat
urday night: Oracle, Stella Auel; vice
foracle, Mary Thorpe; past oracle,
Houghton; receiver, Bessie Houghton
recorder, Mary Auel; marshall, Fran
els Taylor; inner sentinel, Cora
Thorpe; outer sentinel, Layerne Barr:
manager, Ocea Marshall; organist,
|SteIia dOuSnJOns physicians, DrS.
Kraut and Blackburn. After the meet
ing refreshments were served by neigh
bors Birch, Appleby Beers and Gar
ner. Rec. Mary Auel will accept your
dues any time at the local postoffice
Per capita must be paid this month
as the next regular meeting night
comes on Christmas night it was de-
cided not to meet again until the first
regular time in January which comes
on jan 8th.
Among those who delivered hogs
and cattle to Cassville Sunday were
Earl Sturner, G. SchmitZ, Grover
Houghton, John eastman, Frank Tebo
Albert Phillips, Fred Bendorf and
perhaps others. Sturner and Schmitz
were among those who went on to Chi
Icago
Wilbur Nealey and wife are visiting
at Earl Surner's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
In Grant 5 Borders
PLATTEyILLE.

HIA1IE lLlJEs
The annual meeting OF the Big Bad
ger Fair association was held Tues
day. Geo Barden resigned as presi-
dent, his place being taken by W. G
Hill. G. H. Gribble remains as secre-
tary Walter Steinhoff was reelected
treasurer. The association has $4,000
on hand. This year the premium list
was $500 larger than ever before and
$1,000 improvements were made
Nellis B. Rice, well known farmer
died at his home Sunday, Dec.12. He
Is survived by his wife and eight child
rem. The funeral was held Tuesday
burial being made at Union.
Mrs. Chris Kleibenstein was sur
prised Thursday evening in honor OF
her 18th birthday. Children, grand
children and three great grandchild-
rem were present An elaborate din
ner was served.
Mrs Mary Hockett, an old resident
OF this city, was found by neighbors
unconscious in her home last Monday
She fingered until Thursday. Mrs.
Hockett was born in Platteville in
1914. A daughter, Catherine, who re-
sides in Texas, was summoned.
The George Dimmick family has
purchased the Bartle home and will
move to this city soon.
Robert l. Dugdale, editor Of the
PlatteVille News, has returned from
his farm up north.
Miss Lily Rountree has returned
from Chicago, where she went for
medical treatment.
The condition of Mrs Richard Bell
who went to Rochester, Mimi, for
medical treatment, remains about the
same.
John Shilliam is again quite i'll at
his home
Dolly Dull has returned from RAJ
cine, where she visited Mrs. Alpheus
Roberts.
Fannie Rundell has gone to Hurley
S. D., on an extended visit with rel
atiyes.
Mrs Chas Loyeland. ST., has gone
to Warren to spend the winter at the
home of Scott Loyeland
Walter Krog has returned from
Mascot, Tenn, where he was employ
ed by the Wisconsin Zine company.
Frank Bride, who has been in the
west for several months, has return
ed to Platteville.
A son was born to Mrs Frank Bride
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs Frank S. Knapp are
expected to return from Chicago this
week
The public schools will close next
Wednesday for the Christmas vacation
Mrs. Adolph Jacks and two children
who have been at the home OF Mrs
Jacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scheel
leave today for their home at Rem
sen, Iowa.
Orrin Aiken was in Dubuque Sat
urday. He was accompanied home by
his brother, Leslie, who has been in
Dubuque for several weeks receiving
treatment for his eye that he injured
several weeks ago while husking corn
His friends will be glad to know that
the injured eye has been saved
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
cASSYILLE

Men are being arrested for carrying
liquor. Oh, my, how times have
changed! They used to be arrested
because they couldn't carry it.
While chopping corn for cattle feed
adam Kirschbaum Jr. made mis-lick
| and chopped a finger off almost. The
doctor thinks it may be as good as
ever after while.
Chas. Heilman was taken i'll last
iweek at his son, Albert's, farm home
land wasn't able to come home for sew
Ieral days Mr.. Heilman, who is only
49, went out there six weeks ago to
ohop wood and chore around.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Groom
lwere away on a visit last week from
Wednesday until Friday. Spent a day
tat the Quincy Williams home at Hur-
fricane and at Frank Smiths in Lam
Icaster. Mr.. Groom got word Saturday
that his son, B. e. Groom of Langdon,
IN. D., was in the hospital at Grand
/ Forks a week for treatment but ex-
tpected to go home in a few days
Mrs. Thos. W Finney came home
| last Wednesday from few days visit
IN Dubuque. Her daughter, Mrs. Orlo
lTaylor, and baby, came in from North
Andover Friday and stayed until Sun
day, guests of the family. And then
there were four generations at the
Finney home: Mrs Thomas GraybiIl
of Gutenberg, who is spending the
winter there, her daughter, Mrs. Fin
ney, her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, and
her daughter, Luetta.
George w. Chase died Monday in
Dubuque at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Curry. Funeral was held Wednesday
at the Baptist church here the Rev r.
| Apitz officiating. Burial took place in
the Cassville cemetery. He was over
eighty years old and likeable man
all the days of his life Ever honest,
faithful and optimistic notwithstand-
ing the trials and tribuiations allotted
him. He lived quietly at home and
was not burden to the family. Index
--
Mrs. Dave Rupp and daughter, Flo
renee of La Crosse, were over Sunday
visitors at the Lorscheter home
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Hartman are
lparents of a baby girl born Wednes-
/ day
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn were
| i'll Bloomington Thursday.
| MeSdames Fred Wood, Clara Flick
ner were in Dubuque couple of days
! last week
Sunday was shipping day here eight
cars Of cattle and two of hogs started
travelling eastward
| The Ladies' Aid and Sunday school
took in $135. at their bazaar and fest
| wal nof the Nations Wednesday.
| William Gardner and Phoebe Green
wood were married Wednesday at the
M. E. parsonage, Rev. Harry Lee per-
forming the ceremony. The attend
ants were Mary Meyers and Ira Quine.
Dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs Jas.
Greenwood.
Otto Geiger and O. H. Failing went
to GAINESVILLE Monday on business.
Sure Thing.
81 told Jiggers that if he kept on
| indulging in that absurd fad of his
| he would be stung."
'That was only to be expected With
! 3 bee in his bonnet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
HARRISON.

John Foote is recovering from SER
iCus Illness
Warner Stanton and family were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lowry
of the Hurricane the first of the week
Bert Reiter was in Milwaukee re-
Gently.
The Center School is closed for a
time on account of the serious illness
of the teacher, Miss Leila Louthain
PURIFY Reiter was in Milwaukee the
first of the week
The lumber savers are at Neil
Clements.
Mrs. Ben Culver has been seriously
sick with quincy. Her mother and
father and also her aunt, Anna Bill
ings have been with her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22

Within the past week we have been
called upon to pay our last tribute of
respect to two of our lifelong friends
and neighbors. Mrs George Coombs
passed away last Wednesday and her
funeral took place Friday at Dodge
church. Mrs Matt Metcalf departed
from this life on Thursday, and her
funeral services were held Monday of
this week at the Catholic church in
Glen Haven.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
HAZEL GREEN.

Mrs Jas. Monneman was stricken
with paralysis Monday morning.
Mrs John Stave' is confined to her
bed with a severe cold.
Harry Lightcap, who has been a
great sufferer from diabetes gan
creme for the past six weeks, passed
away Sunday, December 18th, and was
laid to rest in Hazel Green cemetery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22

their destinations in Colorado safely.
Miss Mary Straw found that she
vas not able to continue her teaching
after her severe illness so has return
ed to her home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22

on Tuesday afternoon.
Many in our vicinity are suffering
from mumps.
Miss Lena Kirk has received word
from her brothers, John and Ed. Kirk,
that they and their families reached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
Sure Thing.

Sure Thing.
81 told Jiggers that if he kept on
indulging in that absurd fad of his
he would be stung."
"That was only to be expected with
3 bee in his bonnet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22

Our systematic way of handling Checking
Accounts will prove great help to you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-22
Capital Stock $4,000

the public all the benefits of Modern Banking Institution tina
within the bounds of conservative business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
Coolidge Wants
 a Return of Self Government

Middlesboro, Ky, Oct. 10.-Gover- nor Coolidge demanded "return of self government" in an address to- night here. "We enphaticaly con demn," he said, "invasion by one branch of the government of the powers and duties of another branch. We will repudiate those who make solemn promises in our name which they neglect or refuse to observe, venture upon uncharted seas with out counsel with others equally responsible to us, and which our common sense warns us to be peril ous to our existence"
 Discussing foreign relations he said:
 "We demand adherance to those principles of right and justice and unselfishness in our relations with other peoples which shall assure their friendship and their coopera- ton in the working out of the des- tiny of all humanity"
 Congressman J. M. Robinson pre- sided and addresses were also made by Governor Morrow of Kentucky; Governor Lowden of Illinois, and Job Hedges of Ney York.
 "There is evidence of every great republican activity in the state," Governor Coolidge said, "and there is no danger of the result in Novem- Der, if the people will only come out and vota."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
INSTITUTE MAKES
 PROGRESS AGAINST
 MALARIA IS REPORT
Statement of Rockefeller In. stitution Shows Results of
 Health Campaign

New York, Oct. 19.-The Interna- tional health board of the Rocke- feller foundation tonight made pub lie the third instalment of its an- nual report dealing with it's eforts during 1919 to control hookworm disease and malaria
 Progress was reported in the work of combating hookworm in 12 south ern states, the Far East, West In- dies, Central America and Brazil. Encouragement was also obtained in reports on work for control of ma laria by preventing mosquitos breed ing four Arkansas towns-Eudora, McGehee, Blissville and Tillar.
 The reports said cooperative work in malaria control was proposed in 40 towns, with an aggregate popula- tion of 177,320 in Alabama, Louis jana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. The plan called for joint participa- tion by the United States public health service, state boards of health, municipal authorities and the inter- national health board.
 Malaria Report.
 In speaking of it's work for the control of malaria the report says:
 Measures for the control of malaria in dcnsely populated communities, by means of the prevention of mos quito breeding, were inaugurated early in 1919 in four Arkansas towns: Eudora, McGehee, Blissville and Til lar. In addition, supervision was given throughout the year to the maintenance of conditions which had been established sa the result of the earlier efforts at mosquito control, by the same means, which had been carried out in six other Arkansas towns. The program was carried out in conjunction with the United States Public Health Service, the municipalities concerned, and the Arkansas State Department of Health.
 The success of the extra canton ment work for the control of ma laria, as conducted by the United States Public Health Service dur ing the war. and of the demonstra- tions in malaria control which have been conducted in Arkansas over the four-year period extending from 1916 to thebeginning of 1920, have led to the development of program from continuing the work in Arkan- sas and for extending it to selected towns in nine other Southern States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
Gets 5000 For
 Experience in Fire

A judgment for $3,000 in favor ot the plaintiff in the case Of W. L. MeGehee, next friend of Jimmie Brown, a minor, vs the Arkansas Oak Flooring company was rendered by the court in the Jefferson Circuit Court yesterday. The plaintiff in the case, who was an alleged employe of the lumber company, was alleged to have received burns from a furnace at the plant due to the falling of some saw dust. The plaintiff was represented by Nixon, Levine and Nixon. Other cases were: J. J. Hol- land and E. w. Tillman vs. Joe Fot>, judgment for $2O7 in favor of plain tiff; Soloman and Michael vs. Mis- souhi Pacific Railroad Company, passed for settlement; Hollenberg Music Company vs. J. F. Stewart, pass ed for settlement; Fred Sanyard vs. J. B. Afford, passed for settlement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
Many Evaders
 Are Prosecuted

Washington, Oct. 19.-Draft evad- CTS who have been apprehended up to July 15 and their cases disposed of by the military authorities, num- Der 163,73S was announced today by the war department.
 The total number of draft deser- tions which had been reported that the provost marshal general was 49S,- 033, but examination of government records showed that 16l,354 men classed as deserters had enlisted in. the army, navy or marine corps or in the armed forces of the allies, SO that the total number of assertions still listed now numbers l63,911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20
Investigation Shows Salaries Of
 H c. 5. School Teachers Inadequate

were receiving less than $1,262, an advance of $316 or 33 per cent. Mean while, it was stated, the cost of liv ing had advanced 1O4 per cent.
 American cities paid high school principals an average of $2,500 last year while elementary principals re- ceived an average salary of $l,S39. Many of the salaries paid in these positions requiring the management of complex organizations and skillful leadership" the report points out, "are not enough to secure compe- tent secretary, let alone to be cons sidered adequate pay for the princi- pal" A summary of the survey issued by the committee says:
 "The survey also discloses that the salaries of artisans and laborers throughout the country are much higher on the average than those of teachers. These low salaries have resulted in a serious teacher short age throughout the country. The de- mapd for teachers is so great that students leave normal schools when their courses have been but half completed. An alarmingly large pro portion of the teachers as result are emergency teachers lacking the proper training for their work.
 Reports from the cities of this survey show that 50 per cent of the teachers in the elementary schools of American cities have had less than six and one third years of training beyond the eighth grade; that 50 per cent of the junior high school teachers have had less than seven years training beyond, and that 50 per cent of the senior high school teachers have had less than eight and one half years.
 Chambers of Commerce in every state have assumed the leadership in conducting local campaigns toi bring the seriousness of the aAtua. tion to public attention and e-gan- ize community forces for improving codtis."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-20

NHw York, Oct. 16.--The salaries trimming and experience of public sc&6ol teachers in the United States aH declared to be inadequate" by tho National Committee for Chamber
 OfsC sCommerce cooperation with the
 public schools. Despite recent sal any increases, the committee asserts th&f the crisis has not been passed. \ These conclusions are drawn in a summary of survey of the schools ICf S59 cities conducated by the com |inittee, which is composed of B sec retaires of chambers of commerce land 33 superintendents of schools.
 TThe thoughtful citizen needs to task himself" declared Dr. George w. Stfayer of Columbia university, lchairman of the committee, Gin the flight of the returns presented by { our inquiry, questions like the fol- ] lowing: Can teachers in our com munity have comfortable place to live, good food and decent clothes { for the amount of money which we |pay them Are the teachers who work ] in our schools able, oh the salary lpaid to them, to make provision iagainst the liabilities of illness and }old age? Do the teachers in our cities have salaries sufficient to enable \ them to buy books, to subscribe to magazines, to enjoy music, to travel, to continue their professional study and otherwise to lead the type of life which makes them the kind of men and women that can be most helpful to ifiy boys and girls? Is the recog- milton given to teachers in terms of
 salary, in my city sufficient to at
 tract the ablest of the young men and women in our community" The
 replies to these inquiries, in view of
 the findings, must all be in the nega-
 tive, says Dr. Strayer.
 In 1913-14 one half of the men ele-
 mefitary teachers in cities with pop
 ulation of from 5000 to 30,0O0, the
 report shows, received less than $948.
 In 1919-20, one half of the same group