davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Bu the Associated Press.

TprEsr. Nov. 26-Objection to italy
and Jugo- Slavia fixing the boundaries Oh
Fiume without the consent of that city
and contrary to the fundamental prin-
cinles of the international right of self
determination has been sent in note
to the Italian Government through Gen.
Cavigiia by Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
ave observe ALSO" says the note, you
use expressions in your note to US such
as the kingdom of Serbs. Croats and
Stevens or Jugo-Slavs.' We have not
recognized the existence of such State
There is an objection to calling the terri
tory about this city the State of Ffume,'
and the name italian Regency of Quar-
nero is preferred"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ITALY RATIFIES
RAPALL0 PACT
IN LARGE VOTE
Chamber of Deputies by 221
to II Approves Adriatic
Solution.
But - TAKE NO PART
D'AnnunZio Objects to De-
cisiOn Without Consult,
ing City of Fiume.
"QUARNERO" NOW TITLE
Saws He Doesn't Recognize
"KingdOm Of Serbs, Croats
and SlOvenes.'
"QUARNERO" : NOW TITLE
BIZ tn. Associated Press.


ROME. Nov. 27-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day approved the treaty OF
Rapallo regarding the Adriatic problem
bv a vote of 221 to -. Forty-two
Deputies abstained from voting.
In the course of the debate on the
treaty the Chamber unanimously
adopted a resolution that greetings be
sent to Fiume mailing her independ-
ence. acquired at the price of memorable
SACRIFICES" and to cara, welcoming the
patriotic population into the state
among their Italian comrades"
The resolution expresses the wish that
the good relations proclaimed at Rapailo
may develop to the common advantage
of the two nations and the whole OF
Europe and voices the desire that the
"ethnical elements which are stu out
side their respective frontiers may en-
10y with real guarantees a tree use OIL
their own language, culture ana re-
ligion and with the respect due their
particular situation
In conclusion the Chamber recon-
mends that the Government deIenu III
the coming negotiations the lolt! 'ueaiN
of the Italian race and the hlgnei N
terests Of the nation In the Auriat,''
Those rho abstalned from Notihs oii '
treaty were Socialists.
In reply to Socialists who had spoken
on the necessity for giving liberty 10
Russia, the Catholic Deputy, Maurl,
said: Liberty must not be invoked only
for Russia, but for all peoples, including
those of ireland, who are being mas
sacred" :.
At this point the entire CHAMBER, III,
cIuding the Socialists, rose and joined
in an enthusiastic demonstration LOT
Ireland There were shouts. Viva Ire
land" in which the galleries joined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

garments. Agft for Baby, from the Liliputian
Bazaar, therefore, says to the educated parent
as clearly as though your wrote it under
your Christm as greeting Bought The
Best"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

masters Of the world sec them In the Game roop.
the Doll Palace, among ,he Mechanical ,oya visi,
the delightful little Boob sbopAsnd stop on rss
stairs to laugh at your distorted image 10 The MatA-
ful Mirrors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
EXPLOSION SPREADS HAVOC.
Five Italian villages in Ruins and
Twenty Killed.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Five villages were
reduced to ruins by the explosion of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
go d5aty 10 too 9Ionng
to own a c3weater

We ms- some 70 tiny tina, one wonders how human
fingers comprised their diminutiye proportions.
To ~e Baby in this Dresden china affair Of pink or
blue with tiny rosebuds blooming on the white bands
that trim les exuemiries, might think h, oIly
mission In life was q decorative ono. Bot Baby's
mother will ssll you H., o practical sweater %
s-a Baby swssa- AIS oshers SOS 70 s-7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Gur 96ew
Bab.y SBoOh
~iN Grove S5elpMi

From cover to cover il is filed with
the things that Mothers want Tor
their babies. Practical things sor
everyday needs--and dainty, CT,
quiste things for the special occasicrs
that occur even in Bahy's dgt
Pictures OF every article - numbers
to make ordering easy and ptice,
TO make ordering certain vesrs
sor 'he askins--send TOR u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

trademark has been identified for AZ years
with the largest and most famous inst' ution
for baby's things in the world for "A years
it has been the most significant assure nee of
quality that could be affixed to any childs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Bretty hings
to help one off
TO HiumberLand

Even a very wide-awate Baby must
finally suceumb to me sleep-pro-
vohing qualities Of downy pillow.
and warm, silken coverlet. Pink os
bloc chin. silk quilts. tufed and
bound - $50. Little wrappers
TO ms,eh--io.7S. Hand-embrOs-
dered pillow slips with pillows In
ade--%.so to $500. Special
70 had seaIIspsd hs~n iIpsl-s.es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

designed 10 heeP one warm % sossa
from the crown Of ones curly head
to the ZIP Of ones rosy toes. A
comfortable pa,,ern--in fine white
eiderdown, lined with. the finest
white china silk-and bound with
pink or blue lowered satin ribbon.
Tubbable, and therefore sure to find
favor with Mother, SIz.So; others
$3.50 up.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17

Total ..-......--................sl,S So, ! 9 %
state Of Louisiana,
Parish f Vermilion.
l. l. 0. Broussard, presidtn.; and I,
O. A. Broussard, cashier, Of the above
named bank, DO solemnly swear ina
tie above statement is true 10 the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Signed l. o. BROUSSARD, President.
o. A. BROUSShRD, Cd.a:cr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-,
this 9Th day of January, 1920.
Signed G. w. SUMMERS,
Seal Notary PIUI.c
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST 60.

Located at Abbeville, Parish o! Yer
million. John Nugier, president; o. ]
Chauvin. vice-president;l john Ewell,
cashier; Theo. Baudoin. Asst. casnies.
Report furnished TO thu Examiner Of
State Banks by the abof Bank at the
close of business on Dea 81, 1919.
REsoURCEk
ilssssss s ,ss.
Loans secured byymort.ge 57,o3s-96
Other loans and disounts -S59.ss79l
overdrafts unsecura - 2,90l 10
United States bonds -. 12,6500)
Other bonds, stocks, sect
ties. etc, -...............A .~.---% Il ,92e.60
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17

Individual deposits
subject to
check ..-.- III .3J4 ,S44c6
Demand certificates
Of deposit .-.- 43,36772 1,544,99s.75
Time certificates Of deposit 42,336o5
Amount due 10 persons
not included in foregoing l4l9l
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17

Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 6s,013
Due TO other banks
and bankers .s137,3 1892
Dividends unpaid 100000
Certified checks. 1,4+7.73
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17

Total ..-......-.....-...... 800, 1925
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in -.-~-r-sl00, 10000
suIplYs ..-.,-.......,.,;....s,sS ] %; 900 on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17

SuVer, nickel and
copper coin -..--.-. 9,45l3o
National bank notes
and al issues /. ;.
Govt except gold
certificates ....-.-63,733.0O T,57Ls0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
The Rifurcated Infinitive

We must rise to the defense of a headline writer
and other writer's of this paper who accused by
a contributor the line" of a contemporary, of
being champion infnitve spltters. He quotes the
following offense in head line of The Republican:
May Again Soon Ask Bond Issue Build State
Armory Here
But where. may be ask, is the infintive that has
been split? Point the infinitive that has
even slight appearance of being even cracked or
scanned 1t is not there. The only infinitive, ito
build will be observed, is intact and unthreatened,
no intervening, dividing word. Where find
a better treated infintive?"
The split infinitive always interesting
subject Personally do not like hear or see it
split. We never perform such outrage upon it If
it be avoided but submit that there are
where avoidance is awkward and inelegant
awkward things almost always are. There can
be grace in language which is not easy and
natural. When has strained to produce eff
feet the WEAKNESS he Is communicated to his
readers or hearers. In many avoids split
ting the infinitive only by palpable effort. The
workman appears to be having trouble with his tools
and such a workman is not a skilled one.
The New York Sun under the management of
the great Dana and Chester Lord made fetch of
the unsplit infinitve There could be no possible
excuse for its division 1t be avoided at all
hazards and by whatever appearance of awkward
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the other hand,
high authority on the subject of good language
incorrigible infnitive splitter. He seemed to
maltreat the nfnitive with without occasion and,
sometimes, imagined, with fiendish glee.
The Sun, which we remember regarded the treat
ment of the infnitive by Colonel Roosevelt as only
one of his many shortcomings, used to date upon
this particular offense with apparent result that
Colonel Roosevelt in his next utterance was more
than ever implacable against infinitves.
We noticed too about that time that the
younger writer's and some of the older who had
been held in thran by the rigid rule the anti-n-
finitive splitters, broke away and INDUCED in a
regular of infnitve splitting under the leader
ship of Colonel Roosevelt
All that their school grammars and the purists
had taught them regarding the treatment of the in
hnitive was thrown away 1t well might have been,
for what one cannot learn about grammar from the
average school text book on that subject if ncor-
porated in single volume or many volumes would
be the most comprehensive work grammar ever
issued AS to the purists, we have never known
one who could present his thoughts forcbly or en-
tertainingly.
But what we are aiming at in this disquisition
is public declaration that it will be the policy of
the writer's Of this paper split the nfnitive when
ever they feel like think that the public interest
viii be thereby best served.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
THE PRINCE AND THE RING
BY ROGER w. Rahson

There is old story of a prince whowas given
a ring by fairy godmother-a ring that would helm
him to be good and that would pinch him if he did
wrong.
Once he kicked his dog he felt the ring
pinch. He selfish and head strong and treated
his servants cruelty. Each time he did these things
the ring annoyed him. At last he pulled It off and
hid it in a deep drawer.
One day, he imprisoned beautiful girl because
she said she could not love him.
The fairy godmother was tired of his wicked
ways. She appeared suddenly and said, wicked
prince, you have become base, revengeful. greedy,
and brutal" She changed him into q repusive
monster, making him appear he really at
heart
He was soon caught in a trap and suffered cruel
ties. often he heard himsef-the prince who had
disappeared-spoken of with scorn and hatred.
At last. after many experiences, he learned self
control changed from monster dog and
dog dove. Then the lovely girl in prison
broke the spell by loving the dove, he became
prince again.
When he returned to the palace, he hurriedly
sought the ring and put it Never again did it
leave his finger and again did it pinch him.
Through much punishment he had at last learned
the precious lesson of seh-control
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
c. C. H.. EDITOR
WHY HUNTERS VIOLATE THE
Avn

A Phoenix hunter returned from the
mountains the other day with the best
buck he had ever badged. Being a
good sport, he wanted his friends to
share in the luck ana so he took the
carcass to butcher and supplying him
with a list of the friends. said, Send
each one of them slice of this veni-
son. I'll be back for mine later"
When he returned. the butcher hand
ed him the list, with all the names
checked off as having received porto4
of the meat.
Good" exclaimed the hunter rub
bling his hands together with satisfac-
ton. Now, how much is left for me
and the family to dine on?'
Left" exclaimed the mazade butch
er Didn't you tell me to divide the
whole thing among the people on that
nst?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
The Armenian Mediation

- We cannot endorse such objections as being
made by captous partisan critics of the acceptance
BY President Wilson of the position mediator in
armenian affairs The president in that office will
act only "in his proper person" and not the
representative of his country. It is office with
cut support, for as the president observed in
kenting accept it, would powerless TO bring
the military the United States to the aid of
Armenia without the consent of congress. Media
non Armenia will be quite different thing from
me proposed Armenian mandate which the senate
rejected.
- The president in his place of mediator cannot
ny any possible misstep involve this country in
entangement. He has taken the place at request
az the powers which are under no illusion with respect
10 the presidents position they may been at
the time the peace conference. They fully
aware OF the Limitation of his powers a mediator
TO those of any private American citizen they
shat he viii cease to be president in four months.
They evidently relying upon the fact of his
familiarity with subject; of his dsinteresedness;
or his ability to appeal to the Armenians and the
Turks as one who nothing gain for himself
his countrymen any settlement that may be arrived
at and they viii be the more easily to believe that
he only desires sincerely TO them both.
No European statesman could make such an
appeal to these hereditary There other
man on the eastern continent who could approach
rnem with a prospect of gaining their confidence
without which no intermediary could hope
seed II settlement is to be effected without the
exercise of force, Mr.. Wilson is the man above all
Others to be chosen attempt it.
II he succeed the glory of the achievement will
be his. II he fall this country win have suffered
nothing in gold, blood prestige.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
PHYSICAL PRoWEss

The story of Samson is a recital of physical
prowess. Were he living today, he would be fea-
tured on the sporting page of the daily papers.
His story stirs His adventures fascinate us.
Yet feel there is something lacking We lay
down the paper with feeling of disappointment.
The big athlete let woman of easy virtue rob him
of his power. To be he got back his enemies
the temple and killed horde of Philetines but
crash that killed his foes cost the hero own life
This far Samson could CO. He could
not get off the sporting and he could not stay
it permanently, because was merely athlete.
When he played out his muscles he spent. His
is the biography of Drawn, of its achievements
limitations, Of its splendid victories and pathetic
defeat of its smashing success and humiliating
collapse
The trouble with Samson was he measured man
hood by muscle His sag in his character.
weak in the hour of temptation. He was strong
enough to carry off the gates of GAIA his back
but he not strong enough to resist the charms of
Delilah.
Samson's way OF getting ready for action was to
shake" himself. 1t must have been sight to see.
There goes the big fellow to his setting up exer-
cises. Watch him shake himself. See his muscles
swell. Was there such biceps on a human
arm! Look at the muscles of his back See the
cords stiffen and relax. They like straps of
steel. What prizefighter Samson would have
made. He is loosening He is shaking out his
strength. He is making his body supple for a fight
But day when he discovers that more is
needed than physical prowess setting-up ex-
ercses.
It is character.
An athlete have muscle and setting-un ex-
ercises, but he must have He must have char
acter He must live a clean life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
The PLIGHT of the Farmer

Governor Edwards of New Jersey having failed
20 make that commonwealth "as wet the Atlantic
ocean, and on that declaration, having failed to
cure the democratic nomination for the presidency.
evidently believes that all efforts
futile Therefore in conference of governors elect
40 see what could done for the farmer, Governor
Edwards voiced the belief that nothing could be
done: that conditions must left to adjust them
selves"
= We have always opposed too great governmental
interference in economic affairs is. blind and
indiscrminate interference. But there must some
well considered interference; that is
tions of government We have had such interfer-
ence with good results in behalf Of infant indus
tries: now and then, with good results, in
behalf Of industries that had passed the period of
infancy.
But the government should be ready at all times
to come TO the any class Of citizens in distress
when il can be done without injury to another class.
THAT is what is proposed be done in the of
the farmer It is not proposed, however to give an
artificial value to products for that beyond
the power Of legislation to do without serious dis
turbance. 1t is only proposed to refund the debts
OF the farmer and him Of the pinch in which
he finds himself until conditions, with such helpful
aid legislation render, may adjust themselves
The farmer has suffered heavy fail in prices
Of farm products and whole business situation is
feeling il only a little less acutely than the farmer
feels it There was a hope that the foreign demand
for farm products would sustain prices through the
period OF reimbursement; that without Russian com
petition the demand OF western Europe would furnish
an outlet Rit that hope has not been realized.
Tho European nations are buying as lightly as pos
sb.c. because. partly, Of their efforts to sustain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
A New Rsformista Movement

revolutionary movement against Mexico,
originating along the border has been unearthed by
United States officials A nice thing about Latin
American revolutionary movements is that they
always easily discoverable nasmuch they
preceded by a brass band. There is any trouble
about securing documentary proof of the existence
Of these plots A Latin American revolution would
be sadly incomplete without it's of mani
festoes. In their absence there would be glory
At all. And what is revolution without glory
enough go around TO all the generals?
The smaller the Mexican revolution the greater
the volume of noise. the voluminous the files
OF revolutionary correspondence, the high
sounding language spilled and the loudly stated
the aims and purposes Of the reformista.
Probably all the participants in the new
nent will soon be in American jails They will hardly
seek refuge in Mexico. We win have them our
hands. II we will then send them out in gangs to
assist in great programs for road building and
II we can accustom these generals to the of the
pick and shovel, their minds will run less to the
rourishing of swords
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03

themselves partly. because of the shrinkage of
their buying power.
The farmer finds himself with debts to pay,
heavier than any previous time. 1t will take
much more of his products to pay them than it did
a year ago when he liberal spender. 1t cannot
be expected that he will spend freely that
there is cut off from trade much of the principal
source of trade
When the farmer is in straits the whole country
is apt to be later that it will be better
for the whole country that the farmer should be
helped out of his dilemma as quickly as possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
EVOLUTION OF soME WoRps

Time has done some queer things
with various words-words whose orig
inal meaning was far from that given
them today. For instance, whalebone
is not bone. but a horny substance.
camers hair brushes are not made from
camers hair, but from Russian SOUR
rels; the foxgIoye vas not intended .
represent a glove for foxes, but for
folks" meaning little folks. or fairies;
sealing wax has no wax in it. but Is
made made of shellac: rice paper is not
paper. but a thin slice of pith of a
Chinese plant: wormwood has nothing
10 do with either worm or wood. II
being corruption of the Anglo Saxon
''wermod," meaning strengthening Of
the mind. pen means feather IN Latin,
and was borrowed from the old-time
use of the quill just as penknife was
the name bestowed on small knives
uss TO white the ends Of the quilts.
When 1t comes to juggling with roots
the present day has done wonders With
large number of words, samples OF
which are Vulgar" meaning something
common and depraved, originally
meant obvious" as '.the vulgar proof"
meaning obvious or ordinary proof
/ Admire" which meant to wonder at
1 or be astonished now means a compli
mentary term, and TO fond" which Is
now held to mean affecuonate, the
originators of the word attached only
/ the meaning of foolish or silly.-Detroit
4 News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
NOMINATIONS Are IN ORDER

The Republicans quest for pioneers
reminds a close friend of the still hunt
the Hump staged a year ago for the
pioneeriest pioneer. Constant readers
will remember that the wreath went to
the contributor who would recall the
time when they started to build the
new wing to the capitol. In renewing
the quest this year. we will open the
nominations with the person who can
remember way back when the black
interests" tore up West Adams street
preparatory to paving (Which stage of
preparation still lngers). And for
competition we will enter the citizen
who can remember when street car
ran on the local tracks. Are there any
further nominations? Yes, the man
who can remember back to the time
when the corporation commission or
dered the street railway company to do
things.it has never done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03

Under the spreading kitchen sink,
The village plumber stalls;
His bean is filled with family chat,
With love tests and with squalls.
And the muscles of his mighty ears
Are strong when whisper falls.
His hair stands up when stand It
should
(When tips a frying PAM
His brow is wet with nervous sweat,
He yearns as well as can
To look the whole world in the face
And find peaceful man.
Week in. week out. from morn TIL
night
He hears them bluff and blow,
He hears them throw the "bulP' around,
Or hears him tell her" Col"
Like the william telling the village belle:
Il never loved va, Flol"
He goes on Sunday to the church
And sits long side the Mrs.
Who greeted hubby with brick
Instead of with fond kisses:
Hearing their hymn now, mutters he:
"A damn queer world, 30. this is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

A meeting of the 'rLettermen' club
was held yesterday morning before
school. The club recommended that
letters" be given as soon as the fell
lows earn them instead of giving them
out at the end of the year. The
club also recommended that sweaters
be given to the seniors as soon as
earned.
The first class basketball game was
played Wednesday afternoon, The
junior college team defeated the strong
Junior team by the score OF s to 4.
Yesterday afternoon the sophomores
met the seniors. who easily defeated
the lower classmen.
Eel Club Recreatiyo" viii hold a
meeting this afternoon in Miss Green's
room. Spanish games viii be played.
Refreshments win be served.
Miss Summers civics classes are go
ing to break away from the regular
work today and each class viii be a
U. S. house of representatives. All of
the formalities win be used and il
should prove very interesting.
--O--
Junior Guild Bazaar and Cooked
Food sale at RODer's garage SatI1r.