davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
LILLIAN HANSEN, is,
MISSING TWO WEEKS
Father, Suspecting Abduc-
tion, Asks Police to Find Her.

Malston Hansen of Queens Village ap-
pealed to the Jamaica police last night
to find his sixteen-year-old daughter
Lillian, who has been missing since July
5. Hansen thinks the girl has been alb
Quoted and suspects an Italian who has
been seen about the village.
The Hansen girl attracted attention
two years ago by cutting her long curls
off and telling the police that two men
had jumped out Of an automobile and
clipped her hair. She admitted when the
police questioned her closely that she
was "fibbing."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
MANCUso TO HEAR COMPLAINTS

Magistrate Francis X. Mancuso has
been named by Acting Chief City Mag
istrate John E. Mcclellan to hear COM
plants of alleged MISREPRESENTATION in
the sale of parcels OF real estate which
have caused reports to be lodged from
time to time. John Doe" proceedings
probably will be held soon. The DIS
.r,ct Attorney has received thirty COM
nIaints from persons who have peia
money for lots on which they intended
m buiId homes
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
By WINFIELD BARKLEY
Imperial Valley and San Diego County
Development Bureau, Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank.

A tent pitched under the live oaks
and pines; a roll of blankets with q
place in the sod followed out for your
hip and another for your shoulder; the
first streak of dawn; the placing Of the
coffee pot on the embers of the camp;
and the rigging of your tackle, as you
listen to the tapping waters of Cuya-
maca lake and hear the splash Of a
monster trout-oh, boy, this is life at
its fullest and you breathe a PRAYER
of thankfulness that YOU are alive and
living in this favored section.
With spinner 40 yards astern, you
row down the lake, anXiously watch
ing the tip Of your pole for the strike.
She quivers and bends, and you grab
your pole and reel in, landing two
pounds of weeds. You make another
cast and row, and row, and row.
In the meantime, the sun, in it's
eagerness to enjoy such a wonderful
day. has bumped against the mountain
peaks and shattered into a thousand
rays. A saucy w0odpecker in nearby
pine trees is sounding the morning
call to all the lovers of the mountains.
You hear the tinkle of the cOw-bcils,
and a hen announcing that she has
laid breakfast for the good farmers
wife. while on the mountain sides
whitehead yuccas, with shoulder bayo-
nets, stand guard over all.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
All Is Perfection.

The bracing moNltain air-every-
thing-is perfection. except that you
have not had single strike. You
haul in your spinner and go to still
fishing. AS the morning wear on you
try salmon eggs, worms and live bait,
but the fish are not biting. Big ones.
jumping all around the boat, get your
goat and YOU swear that you will
never go in until you have landed at
! least one.
But at last hunger drives you back
to camp, and, were it not for the pa
tient spirit of Isaak Walton lowering
about, you would be discouraged. You
try again towards evening with no
better results, although nearby
fisherman landed a stray one.
A great fog bank sweeps up .he
canyon, obscuring everything. Drops
of water from off the pines and oaks
patter on the tent. and an old-timer
gives forth the encouraging prognos-
tication that they'll be biting in the
morning"
Cold, clammy and wet, you row out
and anchor. You shivver so that you
can hardly impale an angle worm or
hold the slippery salmon eggs. You
make a cast, and almost before the
bait has had time to sink to the bot
tom, there is a jerk and swish as
your pole is bent double. Your reel
sings and shrieks with the first mad
rush of what must be, at least, 10
FOUNDER. He breaks water in a mad
effort to free the hook and is off on
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
Household Hints

Two siftings of flour make finer
blended cake.
Mildewed leather may be cleaned by
using vaseline.
Serve spiced crab apples or picked
peaches with veal loaf.
Sudden changes of temperature
harden and shrink wooden.
Empty lard cans are excellent for
packing eggs in water glass.
Canned fruit should be opened an
hour or two before it is used.
An iron kettle for deep fat frying
is a necessity in every kitchen.
Preserves made Of strawberry, pine
apple and rhubarb are delicious,
When making apple pie roll few
gratings of cheese into the crust.
TO open a fruit Jar place warm
flat iron on the cover for few nc
ments.
French, Belgian and Swiss natives
cook young lettuce leaves just like
spinach
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

another rush. You have not time to
use the reel, but recover the line by
pulling great gobs through the guides.
You sound your battle cry, "hold him,
deacon"
For Battle Royal.
The hook and leader have withstood
the strain of the first great offensive,
you settle down to battle royal. You
chum has hauled in his line, freed the
anchor rope and stands ready with the
landing net. Under the boat, up this
side and down that, he goes; and you,
all a-tremble. are every watchful for
a sudden lunge. You find that you are
no longer cold, as you wipe the per-
spiration from off your forehead.
Twenty minutes-it seems hours to
your aching wrist muscles-and the
landing net is slipped under him and
he is Hopping in the bottom of the
boat. Five and one-quarter pounds,
the scales say-why is it that fish
always weighs so much more when re
is first hooked?
Nine twenty o'clock, and YOU and
your chum, each have tie limit. He
has three fish which weight better
than Is pounds alive. while YOU have
four which dress II 1-2 pounds.
But that is not ALL There is the
keen enjoyment of the homeward jour
ney-the driving for miles through
San Diego's back country. And last,
but not yeast, the yarns to be spun to
congenial spirits as you weigh your
fish in for the contest conducted by
the Hazar-Gould sport goods store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

forces of democracy and freedom
which the victory of 1883 established
in the world, we crossed the ocean to
fight again. The vision which first
revealed itself on these shores 145
years ago found rebirth in the VIC
tory of 1918.
while proclaiming the effect, let
us not overlook the same cause which
made possible the world triumph Of
the vision of American ideals and in
stitutions of govepment. The cause
lies in the fact that in the beginning
our colonists were ispired by sense
Of individual responsibility and obli-
cation to the state. What was true
then is true today. Each Of us, as in
dividuals, has our duty and our obli-
cation to our country. And in the
loyal performance Of that duty resides
the hope and the security of our ma
tional institutions.
"The American Legion can have no
higher mission than to continue TO
work to instil in the hearts of all, this
sense Of individual obligation to COM
munity, state and nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

Always put the sugar used in a
pie in the center of the fruit, no. at
the top, as this makes the pastry
sodden.
One tablespoon of cold water added
to the white of the eggs will make
them beat faster and will increase
the amount of meringue.
To remove paint stains from stone
floors and oilcloths rub turpentine
well on the affected parts and then
wash with soap and water.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
Fashion Notes

Chic, allover embroidery jackets are
fabric effect.
Many smart bathing suits are Of the
fashionable new "pineTDple weave"
Knitted fabrics continue to grow in
favor, particularly for sports wear.
White lingerie embroidered in black
is a fresh surprise of the season s
mode.
Broad Bertha collars Of heavy Ital-
ian lace are used on serge and taffeta
dresses.
some Of the smart sports hats are
made Of braided rags. and crocheted
around the edge.
An attractive handbag Of silk is
composed Of three ruffles attached to
mounting Of carved ivory.
Dark blue cotton voile with figures
in the fashionable Paisley coiors is
being shown for the summer.
Very large hats of black taffeta
massed with bright colored flowers
arc featured in new summer models.
1t is well to remember when YOU
buy your new lingerie that the plain
or it is, the better vii set your gown
-
White yelling is having tremea-
dous vogue and usually IT II dotted
with yariouSly colored chenille.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
SPOR rs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Coast League.
Los Angeles, 8-3; Oakland, rs.
Vernon, 5-2: San Francisco, A.
First game eight innings.)
Salt Lake, 1873: Sacramento, 13-5.
Seattle, 1912; Portland, 2-3.
National League.
Cincinnati, AZ; Chicago, 2-6.
Boston, 6-3; Philadelphia. Az. end
game 10 innings.)
Pittsburgh, 5-3; St. Louis, 26.
American League.
Detroit, A.; St. Louis, 1-6.
New York, 6-14; Philadelphia, A.
Washington, Al; Boston, ID.
Cleveland, Gil; Chicago, 410.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

Couture bands coming down over
the forehead and fastening under the
hair at the sides have been seen much
lately,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

The huge ostrich fan is now often
enhanced by the addition of a gala
lith handbag frame held to the hand
by large thumb ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
EACH Of Us

Continued from Page u
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
WARNING TO DRIVER II |!
]. !. S.. BY FLASH OF LIGHT. !! !
Homemade and Effective Hot
{ 1 Motor Alarm for Autos. y J.
Any Man With a; Little Mechanical
>. Ability Can Construct Device =.
+ Main Tube Of Thermostat T..
- is Made of 1akeIite. =

. Below is an illustration that shows
"a homemade and very effective hot
motor alarm. Any car owner with a
little mechanical ability can easily
build one. The sketch shows Sec
ton Of the radiator at the top of the
vntere chamber. The main tube of the
:thermostat device is made of hakelite
or one of the impregnated bakelite
fibers that is water and steam proof.
The top Of this tube is threaded into
a bracket which is in turn sOldered
into the neck of the radiator. The
lower end of the tube is also
: threaded into the mercury chamber
which is made of fiber. This chamber
is locked and made leak-proof with a
nut. At the upper end of the tube is
, the contact which is provided with an
extension contact of brass and which
lis also led out through brass ribbon
and soldered to the supporting brack-
ct thus making ground connection
on the car.
After the device is assembled the
copper tube is soldered in place and
a wire led out through it to small
lamp OH the dash. The circuit is
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
$4,000 PER CAPITA
Payment TO THE INDIANS.

Mr. Geo. W. Gross, Superintendent
Of the Red Lake Indian Agency, Red
Lake, Minn., advises that both
houses of congress have passed a
bill providing for $4,000 per cap
ita payment to the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota Below is a copy of the
act.
''That the Secretary Of the Inter-
ior be, and he is hereby, authorized
to withdraw from the treasury of
the United States so much as may
be necessary of the principal fund on
deposit to the credit of the Chip
pewa Indians in the state of Min
nesota, arising under Section of
the act of January IA, 1889 (25th
Stats. L., p.642)} entitled "An Act
for the relief and civilization Of the
Chippewa Indians ofMinnesota' and
to make therefrom a percapita pay
ment, or distribution of $4,000 to
each enrolled member Of the tribe,
under such rules and regulations as
the said Secretary may prescribe:
Provided, That the money paid to the
Indians as authorized herein, shall not
be subject to any lien or claim of
attorneys or other parties: Provided,
That before any payment is made
hereunder the Chippewa Indians Of
Minnesota shall, in such manner as
may be prescribed by 1.-The Secretary
Of the Interior, ratify the provisions
Of this act and accept the same y
The Indians of Fon du Lac, Nett
Lake and Grand Portage are under
the jurisdiction of Superintendent
Cross. All Indians belonging to- these
reservations will be given an oppor-
tunity to say whether they approve
the act of congress providing for the
$4,000 payment.
Gust Gurno, Cloquet, Minn., Effie
M. Falconer, Grand Portage, Minn.,
DR.. F. B. Hicks, Grand Marais, Minn.,
William G. Isham, Nett Lake, Mimi,
and L. Bruneau of Tower, MINI. are
taking signatures. ALI Indians WIN
wish to do so are requested to go to
one of these parties and sign their
name ON paper prepared for this pur-
pose. Also, Indians who do not live
within reach of one of the above
named. parties, should write a let
ter to- Supt. Cross at Red Lake, Mimi.
stating whether they favor the
$4,000 payment. The letter should
read as follows:
II favor the $4,000 payment as
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
AUTOMOBILE
%(@HIN|rSMl@

Automobiles in Wisconsin represent
m investment of $138,831, 900.
The American farmer is considered
the kecnest buyer of automobiles.
Gasoline costs 8S centavos IA cents)
gallon in Mexico.
The membership of the Automobile
association in London totals more than
1900.
Automot1ve exports from the United
States last year exceeded $500 600, 900,
going to ia countries.
A new steam automobile is to make
It's appearance on the market in
short time to sell at about 81 900.
Ontario leads all other provinces in
Canada in the registration of automo
bfles; Saskatchewan ranks second.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Individualism.

You can give other people your ad-
vice, but you can not give them your
experience. You can give them your
remedy, but you can by no means
give them it's effect upon yourself.
Perhaps this is just as we'll. since
each is to live his individual life and
make his own best achievement out
of it. The man with the ten talents
could probably have taken care of
those Of his fellow servants as we'll
then there would have been no loss,
but also there would have been no
use for the other servants.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Resurrection Flower.

In Egypt is a plant called the res
direction flower. It is seen as a little
ball hanging on a fragile stem, re-
sembling in color and shape shrunk-
en- poppyhead. Sleeping, but not
dead, the flowers Are aroused by being
immersed in water, and then supported
in an upright position. Soon the fibers
began to stir. Slowly, they unfold,
until, with petals thrown back, it be-
comes a beautiful starry Hover, not
unlike an aster.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Plant Has Peculiar PROPERTY.

Pitcher plants catch in their 'pitch-
ers" not only insects and spiders in
immense numbers, but also, occasion
ally mollusks and crustaceans and
even tree frogs and lizards. Some
species of insects are adapted for nv-
ing with impdnity in the pitchers,
where they feed on the remains of the
captured insects.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

Permit me to take this opportun-
ity of congratulating you on your
splendid work in the past in Public
Health Education, and extend to you
my best wishes for a successful sale
of the Christmas Seals!
Very truly yours,
J. A. 0. Preus.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

States east of the Rockies is regulated
by three standard clocks kept in an
underground vault at the naval obser-
vatory in Washington. These clocks
are wound by electricity, and their
beats are transmitted electrically
throughout the observatory; the vault
is never entered except in cases of
emergency.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
TRAVELLING Hint.

If there are bottles to go in your
bag or trunk and you fear the corks
will come out, heat your sealing wax
in flame and run the melted part
around the cork where it meets the
glass. Thus it will be held in tightly
and only smart twist is necessary to
remove it when you arrive at your
destination
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
When the Engine Becomes Overheat.
ed, the Driver Is, Warned by the
Flash Of the Dashboard Lamp

made through the battery circuit on
, the car as shown. The mercury cham
ber is threaded onto the thermoStat
tube 50 that the device can he ad-
justed.
This is accomplished by submerging
lit in boiling water and then setting
lit just a trifle short of making the
!c1rcuit. In other words, when the wa
ter in the radiator reaches the boiling
temperature, the motor is dangerous
'ly overheated and needs attention. At
that point the mercury is so expand
ed that it rises in the tube and com
pletes the circuit, thus lighting the
lamp.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
GOVERNOR PREUS ENDORSES
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

Governor j. A. O. Preus in a letter
to the Minnesota Public Health As
sociation strongly urges the people
to purchase Christmas Seals. The
Governors letter is as follows:
Dr. William F. Wild Executive Sec'y.,
Minnesota Public Health Assn,
300 Shubert Building,
St. Paul, Mimi.
My dear Dr. Wild:
When we stop to consider the
progress that has been made in the
fight against Terberculosis in the
Last few years, we should consider it
not only a privilege but an obligation
to do every thing within our power
to bring this fight to a. successful
conclusion. In view of the fact that
the death rate in Minnesota from Tu-
berculosis last year was lower than it
has ever been in the history of the
State, I cannot too strongly urge, the
people to aid the Minnesota Public
Health Association and, the County
Public Health. Associations by pur-
chasing Christmas seals, which is the
sole means of financing these organ
izations. T. :5.s, - ~ II + ~ ~ =.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

provided for it in the act of congress,
dated Nov. 19, 1921 or II do not
favor the $4,000 payment as pro-
vided for in the act of congress,
dated Nov. 19, 1921. 1t will be nee
essary for a majority of all the Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota to en-
dorse the payment before the pay
ment can be made 1t is urgently re-
quested that the Indians indicate
their wishes in the matter at the
earliest possible date.
Very respectfully,
GEO. w. CROSS.
Superintendent.
RED LAKE, MlNN.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
EnqIishmen Housewives.

In Lancashire, England, where both
husbands and wives work in the mills
the husband does more of the house
work than perhaps any other husband
in the world. Many of the men can
make bed and prepare meal better
than the wives can.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Weasel Is Lidhtninu-llke.

Swiftness of motion is a requisite Of
many wild animals of the smaller kind
It is one Of their most important
means of defense. Perhaps no known
animal possesses this in a higher de-
gree than the weasel. He is the
'lightning fash among all animal
life
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Spud Murp1y's Girl.

Spud Murphy says: II don't mind
that girl Of mine bein' stuck on her
folks but I'm darned if I know why
she thinks that every time l call it's
up to her to bust out the family album"
The Leatherneck.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
YoIk Piument.

1t is reported that a chemist abroad
has succeeded in isolating the yellow
pigment of the yolk Of egg in crystal
line state, and finds that it is
closely related to the xanthophyl Of
leaves. This is regarded as an i'm
portant scientific discovery. To ex-:
tract four grains Of crude pigment the
investigator employed the yolks of no
less than 5000 eggs. The crystallized
pigment is known" as lutein. -
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Transporting Power Of Water.

The transporting power of flowing
water varies as the sixth power Of
the velocity. Thus If the velocity Of
the water is doubled, it's transporting
power is increased Ga fold. This ex-
plains the effect OF a river in flood in
carrying all things before it,
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15
Is That It?

MANY live wire would be dead
one If 1t wasn't for his connections"
remarks an exchange. Meaning that
the home folks supply the currency
Watt?-Boston Transcript.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-12-15

Time Kept by Standard Clocks.
The time e the whole Of the Omitted
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26


music while the losing side Of the con-
test furnished smoke. The atmos-
pher that Is created By this Farm
Club is not healthy for flies, mos
quitoes, grain gamblers, or any other
farm parasites.
The Benton City Farm Club which
was but recently organized is coming
to the front with an added member
ship. The Club is under The leader
ship Of Messrs Richard Balew and
Finley johnson, president and secre-
tary respectively. They viii be adj
dressed by Nick Smith of Centralia
at their next meeting May 9th 8 p
m. Everyone in the Benton City ter.
ritory should hear Mr.. Smith as he il
an experienced Arm Club man and
is capable of putting life and pep into
any arm Club. They also extend q
cordial invitation to other Club mem
Der sto visit them. They meet each
Friday night.
The Cauthorn Farm Club will be
favored with an address by Judge
Gatson next Friday night, May 9th
This is the last call for the big ~Get
Together Farm Club meeting OF
Audrain County. Remember the date
item and place-Court House, Satur-
day, May 18th, 8. Every Farm Club
in the county should be well repre-
scented by as many as will to come,
for to reach the mark Of $500 mem
bers viii require the undivided effort
of every Farm Club and Farm Club
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26

Albert Price, Mr.. Shrout. Mr.. Wool
cry, Mr.. Dean, Mr.. Atkins, Mr.. Brad
ley, Mr.. Sims, C. b. Dean, Mr..
Precht, Mr.. Waters, Mr.. Mcccrd, Mr..
Lawyer, Burke Bros, Mr.. Dodd, Mr..
Fecht. Mr.. Threlkeld, Mr.. Moore, Mr..
Booth. John Sims, P. Davis, Mr.. Hite,
B. Price, B. A. Brown, Rob Brown, c.
Pryor, ]. Hamilton, Mr.. MeElroy, S.
M. Locke, Joe Gregory, L. A.. Bellamy,
w. Heinlen, Joe Blair.
Following are the members Of
Earnest Jesse's team the losers:
J. H. Douglass, Albus Bros, ]. e.
Foddy, VIM. Playter, T. M. Shock
Chas. MCGOWAN, A. H. Montague. Ray
Crockett, H. R. Day, ]. Scott Kerr
M. G. Jesse and Sons, G. H. Throek-
morton, j. R. Bradley, H. F. Price
John Feger, s. C. Groves and Son
Earnest Jesse, M. R. Willingham, G
L. Dean, E. Dicus, Reed Burke, Newt
Davis, R. H. Stuart, L. E. Crews, G
A. Vance and Son, Harry Brown. G
F. Brown, H.. S. Hord, Lakeland Bros.
Homer Huff, Joe Considine, R. R,
Arnold, n. M. Lakeland, Grover Val.
~entine, win Blair, Wallace Holman,
C. D. Heinlen.
East End Farm Club Items.
Some from the East End attended
"The Round Up" at Cedar Grove on
the night Of the 18th. Twenty seven
new members were reported making
their membership near tb9 hundred
mark. The M. M. A. Bead furnished