davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
It's CaIUi or Nobody, Princess
YOlanda Tells ROYAL Father
By MILTON RRONNER
By NEA Serrtoe

ny y I'd SeTCfCe
n ONE, Apri: 6.-Princess Yo-
* landa. eldest daughter Of the
king Of Italy, who will marry
Count CalW di Bergolo tomorrow.
told her royal dad not 50 long ago;
IT'S Calvi or nobody"
And when her father started to
say something to her about the pos
siDle need for a marriage for State
reasons, she kissed him, Rugged him
and said
You ought to be the last one in
the world to advance such reason;
you and mother who have been low
ers all your lives.
The king was silenced
In 1895 the king. then italian
crown prince, was about 20 be be
trothed to a German princess-for
dynastic reasons But young Victor
Emmanuel accidentally met the love.
ly Princess Elena, daughter Of the
king Of the toy kingdom Of Monte
negro, fell in love. braved his father
and said 1t would be the mountain
pCANIS VI lDpoNE- ne Dd0 mas way.
The first child Of the royal couple
was the Princess Yolanda.
Nation Disappointed
Italy gave voluble expression to
grief and disappointment because
the child was not boy. Then
came another sister. Mafalda. and
finally the third child, a son. I'm
berto, the heir to the throne. Since
then two more girls have been born
70 the royal family.
1t was only when Yolanda was
eight that the public were allowed
glimpse into her existence
Her father gave her the choice Of
three birthday gifts. a picnic In the
country. or a holiday from al les.
sons. or reception Of poor chill
dren in the royal gardens
She chose the latter and 300 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
What was FaIernian wines

One of the favorite wines of the Ro-
mans. so called from the Ager Faler-
nus, the district in which it was
grown, in the northern portion Of
Campania, between the Massican hills
and the northern bank of the Vul-
turnus. 1t Is described by Horace as.
in his time. surprising all other wines
in repute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
WORLD
RECEIVERS
SLOWLY

country did IN the war-Such things as
statistics and the force exerted swinging the decision These
things you already know be precise each of has his
individual opinion.
On this April your thoughts swing and contemplate
the world the left it-EurOpe, in particular.
Things still messed up badly But they're steadily get
ting untanged Europe returning hard mountaineering
production The people there daed and psychcay
nevertheless learning lesson that doesn't pay
year ago. Europe emphatcaly condition poiti
leadership.
knows history realizes that takes peo
pie settle down after big America hasn't totally
yet the Civil War
Any od-tmer, particularly in the Southern States will tell
you that the suffering confusion and bitterness that
from Civil War lasted for years years smaller
scale through what Europe going through today and
will for years
So don't become discouraged when Europe has natural
relapse periodically Things moving the right direction
thereand lot faster than public affairs lunacs tell
1t takes longer rebuild house than tear it down
As for America today, you hardly know entered the
except when you to buy something when the
millions still feel keenly viewing
a way have practically
demonstrated in the fact that the virtually eliminated
from minds How many days out of month does part
in the pop up your attention. And then how many
minutes until you brush it aside?
On April 1917 Congress action shaped
VIII worlds That day
turning of the tide of the gigantic dates in history
living realize. The world
ght-and going steadily
Postwar troubles will diminish the years roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Questions
ANSWERS,

You can get an answer TO any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ingtOn. d. C.. enclosing = cents in
stamps. Medical. legal, love and mar
riage advice cannot be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. OF
papers, speeches, etc, be prepared. IN
signed letters cannot be answered. but
all letters are confidential. and receive
personal replies-EDTTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

By MA SeTrtoe
TITO make the 32Io0 American
soldier graves in Europe bloom
with flowers every Memorial
day as brightly as If they We're at
home is the objective Of a fund cam
paign undertaken by the American
Legion
The Legion, its headquarters here
announces, is seeking an endow-
ment fund of 500. 600. which will
provide sufficient income to dedi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

HUSH! u Uses flooded the country telling how Senate
HUSH! L = committee going to dig to the depths of
the Veterans Bureau mudde and assuring
that the management going
daylight.
Folks everywhere cheered said about time
the retiring director of joined
exhaustive investigation.
The chairman of the Senate committee and the director
both issued statements that the fireworks would
Congress adjourned They'd find whether
those accusations true and the public would for
first time what of $50OO0OOOO per year
than that spent by the the navy any other
department
Just what has happened the high talk died down.
Well the Senate committee hired attorney and he visited
Washington day. looked things over,
office in New York The Veterans Bureau chief slipped
office like well CREASED clutch and all is quiet
Today the word is being passed around quietly that there
probably won't be many hearings much investigating this
AS for this alleged misuse of
general necency and neglect of hush
hush hush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Possessions

by BERTON BRALEY
NUCH time and toll I've given Tor
su The things that ! have strivan for.
Ny car my clothes. the little cash / own
Possessions not imperial
But solid and material
Which give 20 NE q certain dulcet tone.
! Ike TO have and Use them all
And vet II I should lose them all
Su|l I could smile and watch my wealth
depart;
Let worldly chattcls stray from me
Hut. Fate. don Z take away from me
The lttlo dreams deep hidden in my heart !
M. povertys no Joke AZ all
" don Ike being broke at all.
lm very fond OF comfort and of case.
dread their loss most fearfuIv
Yet ! could bear 10 Cheerfully
And start again TO earn them by degrees
Life pretty bleak and bare withal
To one who lacks the whe~@vtfhol
] know, because We often made the test
But not q wall you'N catch from me
II fortune doean snatch from ME
Tho little dreams deep hidden in my
breast
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
MISSOURI PLANS
PAVED HIGHWAYS


BIZ times Special
CT LOUIS. April 6.--Missour is
y getting out Of the mud.
- A nve.year $6o.o0oO0o road
building program just now getting
we'll underway promises to do in that
length Of time what would have re
quired seventy-six years under the
old schedule Of small expenditure and
short mileage.
Work Of from s25.oooooo TO $2S,-
oC0. 600 is already under contract.
The States effort 10 pull out Of the
mud is heroic one. In the past five
years. it has averaged only ninety
three miles of hard-surface roads com
lleted each year At that rate, It
would have taken until 1899 to do the
work that will now be completed by
laeS under the new schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
What is the difference between
a farce and q comedy?

In farce the characters are what
they are because the working Of the
plot requires them to be this and not
something else. while in comedy the
plot is subordinated to the characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

misunderstanding on the part Of for
eigners this expression became cor
rupted, and the term cigarral was
supposed to refer TO the tobacco, and
in time was shortened to cigarro and
finally to cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Who was Fatima?

~ The name Of Mohammed's fav-
orite daughter. (2l A character in the
story of Aladdin in the Arabian
Nights. (3l Bluebeards last wife, the
only one not murdered by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

CUTTING TTOW much meat do you eat? The
OUT + American ate $50 pounds last year, including
MEAT L i babies in striking the average This a
lot. And it is. Beef totaled sixty-one pounds
for each of
And yet here MohIer Kansas State board
of agriculture with warning that extinction of the beef
is threatened by decline in consumption He
eating twentx pounds of beef year than
apiece.
There's usual You used to be able get
whole mealor quarter High prices become prohbi
tive-a boomerang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Where does the word cigar come

From the Spanish cigarral. mean
ing garden When tobacco was
brought to Spain from the newly dis
covered America, the inhabitants
planted 1t in their gardens. When
offering a smoke to a friend, Span
lard would say, "Es de mi cigarral"
cIt is from my garden'0. Through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
What are the addresses of some
mana sociOfipS9

World Peace Foundation. 40 Mt
Vernon St, Boston.
American Peace Society. Colorado
building. Washington, D. c.
New York Peace Society, 20 Fifth
Ave. New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Who were ten women rulers Of

Queen Mary. Queen Elizabeth,
Queen Anne and Queen Victoria of
England; Empress Katherine II and
Empress Elizabeth of Russia; Queen
Isabella of CASTLE; Empress Maria
Theresa Of Austria; Mary. Queen Of
Scots; Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
How many new books are pub

How many new books are pub
Iished in the United States each
year?
The latest available figures Q92D
show 5,43S new books and 1888
pamphlets were published in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Which five States have the most
automobiles in use7
Why is a Turks hat called a

It.is named after the town of Fee.
Motocco. where such caps were frst
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

NIX years ago this April 6, the United States
declared Germany. We won't bore
~ you with a lot of cheap oratory about what
our country did in the war-such things as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

4 MONTH ago statements ringing with prom
II Uses flooded the country telling how a Senate
[ = committee was going to dig to the depths of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
FAIR A SUCCESS
Van Raub Community Has Exhibit Of
Farm Products.

The community fair held at Van
Raub Sunday was Il success in every
way, according to q. II. Rollins. as
sistant county arm agent OF BeNar
county. Forty or fifty exhibitors
took part, and about 900 people at
tended the fair. he said.
4 club exhibit had been planned
at Van Raub; but few days before
the date set, number of farmers
decided 10 take part in it and make
it fair for the entire community,
Staple and garden products poultry
sheep, dairy cattle and hogs were
shown By the men. and sewing and
canning displays put on exhibition by
the women.
One of the most attractive exhibits
was made by John and Herman
Blank who showed more than 60 diff
fercnt kinds of farm products. The
club exhibit of the boys consisted
mostly OF corn. Reeds yellow dent
and strawberry were the best varieties
shown.
W. II. Darrow. district agent of
College Station. and &. W. Barnes.
beef cattle specialist at College sta
ton. judged the exhibits displayed by
the men. Miss Ida Reynolds, home
demonstration agent of BeXar county,
judged the women's exhibits.
The residents Of the Van Raub
community voted the fair a success
and decided TO hold it again next
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
TREASURE UNEARTHED
MAY BE THAT BURIED
BY GROVER BERGDOLL
Active Fight to Be Waged
for Possession of
$4,000.

llaserst0wn. Md. Aug. 21.-With
the assertion of Lee Houser, a IS
year-old farmer living near here, that
the box he dug up last week on the
Brownsville Weaverton road contain
ed between 100000 and $4,000 in
bills, besides approximately $4,000
in gold coin, speculation grew as 70
whether the money is that buried by
Grover G. Bergdoll, draft dodger, be-
fore his flight to Germany.
Complaining the situation was the
assertion of {. :. Wheeler. farmer,
that he would lay claim 10 the for
tune. Wheeler said his 10-year-old
son. Howard is entitled TO the money,
since he was the first 10 find it.
Wheeler said his son was seated
on a bank beside the road when
Housers pick exposed the box con-
tanning the money.
Wheeler says Houscr tore the box
from the boys hands and made off
with il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
HALF FARMS DEBTLESS
Farmers Solve Problems Easily, Stock
Bark Official Says.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Farmers are
solving their problems through the
regular channels OF business. w. W,
Powell of Washington, ID. C.. secre.
tary of the American Association oil
Joint Stock Banks, declared au tho
fifth annual meeting here.
Sixty-nine joint stock land banks,
doing business in SO states and max
ing loans in the last fiscal year Of
more than S233, 100000, are represent
ed at the convention.
More than 80 per cent of the farms
in the country are free from debt, "
Mr., Powell declared.
Iowa leads in the amount of loans
on farm mortgages by all systems OF
lending. this total being about $500
100000" he said
The two federal farm loan systems
the land banks aud co-opera tive
banks-have loaned Iowa farmers
more than S9J,000,000.
Illinois is second with between 6
and : per cent of this total.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
POINCARE APPEALS
TO u. S. SYMPATHY
IN RUHR INVASION
Premier Regrets That War;
time Alliances Dis
solued.
by the Associated Press,

GOndreeourt. France. Aug. az
The best way TO be aided, not only
b" a5aven, hut =. Ten. is u com'
mence helping ones self" said Pre-
mier Poincare Sunday in dedicating
the Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton plaque on the city hall TO COM
memorate the arrival OF the first
American troops on the fighting front
In the world war. -...
ut is this conviction that led u:
into the Ruhr," the premier contin'
ued. "All that happened before-alI
that has happened since-ronfirms out
belief that we were right"
These words ended the premier's adj
dress, which was devoted chiefly tC
the coming 10 the battle front of the
Americans and regreat that wartime
alliances had been dissolved
The premier had come 10 Gondrc
court from Chassey- Beaupre to dedi'
cate the plaque. The y. NJ. c. A. was
represented by Mr.. Hanson. its gen
cral superintendent in Europe. while
Col. T. Bentley Mott. the American
military attachc. was present on be-
half of Myron I. Mcrrick. the Ameri
can ambassador. 4 band played the
American national anthem. and at the
end of the music the crowd shouted
long live America; long live United
States"
"The Americans think" said tho
premier in his address. that peo
pie that pass the time in consultations
hesitaticns and complaints is nfflict
ed with incapaciv and impotence. 4
people that knows what it wants is
always sure 10 attain their esteem
and affection.
NJ. Poincarc praised the idea ot
recording the arrival of American
troops in France with PLAQUES in
scribed in English and French I'm re
membrane of the heroic days of tn
great war when the sons of France
a'd the son, f tmerica. side b.,
side. gave their lives for liberty" II,
then recalled his visit. when president
Of France, to General Pershing al
Chaumont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
HAVE REUNION PICNIC
LaSalle County Association Outing
Attended by Eighty.Fiv

The third annual picnic of the La
Sale County Association of San An
tonic. society composed entirely OF
former residents of LaSalle county.
was held at Roosevelt Park from 4
o'clock to 10 o'clock Saturday. APP
proximately 50 former residents of La
Sale county, joined by residents of
that county who are visitors in San
Antonio. attended the outing. which
was declared by all as being the best
yet held.
At the picnic an election of officers
was held and all old officers were re-
elected as follows: Mrs. Willis John
son, president: Mrs. o. y. Johnson
treasurer, and Miss Sally Rock. secrc-
tary.
III. c. Fullerton acted as toastmas.
ter. while number Of stunts and read
ings, arranged by Mrs. II. c. Fuller
ton and Miss Sally Rock were given.
The singing was led by Ray Keck.
The adult attendance prize, an cleo
trlc grill. was won by Ray Keck. while
Robert Hendricks won the children's
attendance prize. The prize for the
oldest person present was awarded
Mrs. j. +. BurreS, while the prize
for the mother of the largest family
was Won by Mrs. Montgomery.
a pair of candlesticks and candles,
Offered as prize TO the couple mar
ried the longest, was awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. w. T.. Rock. James William
Montgomery was awarded the prize for
being the youngest child present. Mrs.
Nealy of Cotulla, Tex, was awarded
the prize for the person coming the
longest distance TO attend the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Montgomery re-
ceiyed the prize offered the youngest
married couple present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
TWO PERSONS HURT
Car Turns Flip But No Ono Is
Injured,

Two persons wcrep in iurcd in nine
automobile accidents reported to the
police Sunday. No one was seriously
hurt. 4 number of automobiles were
badly damaged in the days traffic
mishaps.
Ten persons escaped injury when
two itneys ran together at $40
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the 2OO0
block East Houston street, one making
complete flip" in the air and the
other striking and breaking down a
telephone pole. One car was driven
by Luis Garcia. 700 North Laredo
street. and the other by Joe Herrera,
400 Recio street. The former ear
contained seven persons and the other
three.
Josephine Arias. 80 North San Sa-
ba street. was Knocked down BY an
automobile while walking 1cress. the
| 200 block West Commerce street and
injured at 1910 o'clock Sunday night.
She was removed to local hospital
for treatment. The car. police report.
was operated by Joe Walker, 1915
South Laredo street.
Howard Shaver. 1J. Al South
PresG street. was bruised when hit by
an automobile while riding a bicycle
in the 900 block Nueva street, early
Sunday morning.
Cars operated by Mrs. q. Williams,
$50 Avenue c, and Lieut.. T.. =. Mole
tor. Fort Sam Houston, were badly
damaged when they collided at 4 III
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Avenue
ID and Grayson street. Automobiles
operated by Calletano Hernandez
| Somerset road, and X. q. Pfeffer. dry
agent, collided Sunday afternoon at
South Flores and Dolorosa streets,
causing both cars TO be slightly dam
aged.
John II. Fox, Fort Sam Houston
soldier, was arrested by Motorcycle
Officer Ship after a ear operated by
him collided with another operated by
Paul Lang. Cucro. Texas. at East
Commerce and Water streets. The
soldier was booked on a charge Ct
operating an automobile while, il is
alleged, he was under the influence OF
| liquor.
Charles Tamcz. All Solcdad street,
and Ramon Mendoza. 90J South Frio
street. were arrested by the police on
charges of speeding when automobiles
operated by them ran together at 5 80
o'clock Sunday morning at Commerce
and 1t. Mary'S streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
LIGHTS UNDER WATER
Roosevelt Park Pool Will Have Flee
tric Globes at Bottom.

An original plan for beautifying
swimming pools is to be introduced by
Mayor John w. Tobin in the new
Roosevelt Park pool on the south side
which is now being built. The new
pool. Mayor Tobin said Monday, is
to have an illuminated bottom. AT
only a small additional cost. the mayor
said. the entire floor of the pool can be
ILLUMINATED and by the use of vari-
coIored lights. he believes he can make
it one of the most beautiful in the
country.
Before the floor of the pool is laid,
the mayor explained. the wiring can
be done, each light to be encased in D
concrete box. with q glass top. This
glass top will allow the light to shine
through. yet the globe will be protect
ed from the water. An illustration OF
this lighting feature can be seen at
breckenridge Park where Commits
sioner Lambert has installed light. in
one of the water falls.
Work on the new pool. the mayor
said. is progressing rapidly and a well
which will provide fresh running
water for the pool already has been
drilled. An electric pump will be in
stalled and a stream of fresh water
will be kept flowing through the pool
at all times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
ADVICE TO FARMERS
Must Organize to Protect Interests
Tobacco Man Says.

coI.,: NJ, A.. ~ m, -
""""' Nv rug Lne vn,'
way .he iuIiner gan pcr,nahe,lIiy DC!
~, ~ iis euliui''oi - 1" Ioiio" tne sgIS,,
o,e 'AnInpie set W "uout cVis uou.
~. : "ln orTaIiiHe =" l,Ioaee' nlS Nv !.
l, ~ IaInrr " o'oIe. ptes'u ~
OF Ihe purleE Ioolcco u,oMers 70
yeIa,n.e ass VIZ s sa.u III III . ,iu
NJ; prel..ieu 10, .elIVcsE ueiole .n n
uiSSou'i i FARMERS Assoc'"'ion he'e w
u"a, Ill, !, 49,, -
4, oasall'~s,,oi's smouiu We pasen ",
ne S S. my arr 10 . inai .u.,;
.h'. ht"h' >"u' anu ho' ph NV V'i'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Legion Puts Plague ON Grave.
~ tho associafed Press

Paris. Aug. PA bronze plague,
gift of the American Legion. was
placed on the tomb of Frances un-
known soldier by Col. Alvin NJ.
Owsley. national commander of the
American Legion. The plague. the
work of Capt. Francis Jaques. who
served with the American army IN
France and now is Il member of Paris
Post No. l. of the Legion. bears the
inscription: The American Legion
through its National Commander. Al
vim Owsley on this twenty-sixth day OF
August. 1923. lays this tablet in low
ing. pious homage on the tomb of its
glorious comrade in arms--a symbol
of those who gave their lives for the
cause Of justice and truth in the great
war of 1014-1olS."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
DIES FROM FALL
Lad fingered Between Life and
Death Since Last Monday.

After lingering between life and
death since Monday night. James
Lightfoot, 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Lightfoot, 301S North
Flores street, who was injured when
he fell from an oil derrick on the
Aycock lease of the Three Rivers
oil field, died at local hospital
early Monday morning.
1t was reported Sunday that the
child was getting along nicely and
that chances were good for his re-
covery. Death came unexpectedly
Monday morning.
Immediately after the accident, the
Lightfoot child was brought to San
Antonio. where he was operated on
Tuesday night. crushed portions OF
his spinal column being removed.
The fall from the derrick splintered
two, vertebrae, causing them to press
against his spine. and fractured his
arm in two places.
The body is being held by Hagy &
McCollum, undertakes, pending fun
eral arrangements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
STOCKS RESIST
BEAR PRESSURE
BUT FEW GO UP.
Buyers Confine Interest to,
Score of Selected
Issues.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, by the SaA Antonio Light.
. New York. Aug. 21.-The market
today showed the same resistance TO
occasional professional rallies on the
short side that it had on Saturday
and in fact all last week.
On the other hand, interest so far
as buying operations we're concerned
was confined to score or so of
selected stocks.
The advance continued in Dawson
Chemical. although there was nothing
added the statement made nj the
close of last wosi that the potential
tiles of the silica j.i process have not
been realized b. tie public and that
another big contract with an OH
company may be announced g; any,
time.
Other chemical and fertilizer kept
on with their recovery. 4