davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
Notice For Re-Conyeyance.

To the owner or owners OF any
and all interests in or liens up
on the land herein described:
Take notice, that sale has been
lawfully made of the following de-
scribed land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersign-
ed has title thereto under tax deed
or deeds issued therefor, and that
you are entitled to reconveyance
thereof ut any time within six
months after return of service of
this notice upon paymen- to the
undersigned or to the register in
chancery of the county in which
the lands lie, of all sums paid up
on such purchase, together with
one hundred per centum addition
al thereto and the fees of the sher
if for the service or cost of publ
cation of this notice, to be COM
puted as upon personal service OF
a declaration as commencement
Of suit and the further sum of five
dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charg-
es. If payment as aforesaid is
not made, the undersigned will in
stitute proceedings for possession
of the land.
Description of land State of
Michigan, County of st Clair;
lot 10, block %, Edison's subdiv-
ision of part of Out Lot Is Nc
Neil Tract of the City Of Port HUI
ron. Amount paid, $6.63. Lot IL,
block %, Edison's Subdivision of
part of Out Lot 18, McNeil's
Tract, City of Port Huron. A
mount paid, $6.63. Tax for years
1912, 1913, 1914, 1915.
Amount necessary to redeem,
Sl8.36each lot; $36.52 both lots,
plus the fees of the sheriff.
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON,
Place of Business, Port Huron,
Michiganl
To Charles Peters.
Return of failure of service,
personal and mail.-State of
Michigan, County of st. Clair, SIS.
| do hereby certify and return
that the within notice was deliv-
cred to me for service on the 9Th
day of October, 1919, and that
after careful inquiry, which has
been continued from that time UNI
til this date, l am unable to ascer-
tain the whereabouts or postoffice
address of Chas. Peters, appear
ing by the records in the office of
the register of deeds of said
county, to be the last grantee in
the regular chain of title to the
within described lands at the said
date of the said delivery of such
notice for service.
JAMES d. AUSTIN,
Deputy Sheriff
Dated, Oct. Is, 1919. 30-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

The Navy goes all over the
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's IT'S business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition TO 4" -hore-
leave, u 50-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally ,uned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If You don't
know where it is, your Post
master will be glad TO tell you.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40. misses some
thing. He may have
lots OF money, and a fine
family but
He never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's roo
Iafe.
Every man wants TO see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively right NOW !
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, Shove off" He wants
men for las Navy. He's inviting
you It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overt
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
CLUBS TO AID RED CROSS.

Il A series of club days are being
arranged by the Red Cross as a
forerunner Of the Third Roll
Call to be conducted from November 2
to IL. Business, commercial, rotary,
Kiwanis. advertising, fraternal, wom-
ans and other clubs are being invited
TO set aside one meeting day to be
devoted to the Red Cross.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

blazing sands, lived
the Syrian mother
Of an American sol
der, waltin G,
yearning for word
from her son who
had gone to far-off
America.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

held from Nov. 2
TO IL, for 10000
600 annual MEM
bers and $15,000,-
600.
The first ques-
ton that Ill
arise is:
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
LOCATES MOTHER
AFTER FOUR DAYS
IN DESERT SANDS

Four days by camel from Damascus,
In q little desert village nestled in the
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS need
OF MONEY TOLD
Work Must Be Carried on Across
the Waters and in the
United States.
PEACE PROGRAM PLANNED
Enrolment Is a Vote of Confidence in
the Future and an Appreciation
Of Tasks Accomplished.

The American Red Cross is prepar-
ing to launch its third Roll Call, to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
cLEAsINo AND pyRISo
OWL CLEANERS AND
TAlLORS

ltlll lipNF bVda
WIN clean ANA press your 1ult Tor
81 bos open day and night, auto de.
livery, service any mart OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

lAUS q PURNFTr " NJ
ARTHUR HAkFt Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
WANTED


wanted Address Ia. care World
1p"Ng .sdy crnsricr,sd IN hoys' ard
...Irrn.F clothing sni furUishInr Do
EarmsrI address hot lilo. care World
WANTED .GHH Tor general houis~ors
'ilr .nuh Boulder
WANTED bonita surnut. s1pstisneed
rr"sfri pay SALARY wanted Is. care
sr.'uaro N0e 81 tics salary and rom
m.Hun paid Phone Cl890
WANTED ST oNCF-gir' ~ midi, aged
~rman Tor general house. work; hiEh
tH.a'I TO rEht party. Inquire 80 North
"rEyANTS quarters IN exchange Tor
aariry Usage ltfo
WANTED Table rirIs a. q Youns
mAn rs w FOURTH Cal st onss
WoWAS far general houtswors good
ebrss 70 fespors.bIr person Cau Osars
Ht1g before 3 lOa m between 70 Aud !
a or a''sr q in 'hr svrr.ur
.ulK. WANTED iI iasr.uop ~ofA Hon.
r-'rrv i1in O. i7H
IS tNILu tEg,rI.urf4 st.ts mad AZ.
OIL. -n,oe l'an' trt , ~ 81
H NNIfu.H' arur.,.. maid sait, ur ~.
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F'.rs ..i
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No ...sI.s 60. l.'a sd F~"na
. . frf.u ... su..a.rr H.f. srHoo Or
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'r.-.-rr .a...r - 60 ard leWis
I...... rIfp Maffs.s Waaisd-s4
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....t.. I.af thsrHeruh.ds Apply
r a.y -t.r,ll Hotel. ot'ahama
'tr
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a.-. IrrH-I-7~" urrsrofsary Fh
......rs t,r.-..H.-u v-fe mad 'or
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U.".Ha
....l|4. t. f-.f -f-I rn aF.r. as
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a4..- H..f ra-ff y No glAfsers-
-TI 81. H...r Ut.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
RErAlRrsu mo EEaBtiEL,rr il

|NI|N' |HTTTII O
.a.a.f.Hs .. H|...fH..E A..H|H. ~ 'fHf
#HTts Hf Ir.n. sr.H made Jun and .u.
.H.f'.nr Roar NJ IH Tact IIrt rirr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
EMPLOYMENT
lIrIr WANrrp MALE
M .rDlnnn orrIoNs

WE ~Ftl RED OfIluNS
HH several huudTrI acres In the new
N-,Ir0 oN fields before thr futh began
len,r ve con give ,ou bargain pfiecs on
state lrHsos N'k about them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

WANTED Man to clean out cI''frn. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-Opto TO Make Weak Eyes
StrOng---AccOrding TO DR.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
in One Weeks Time in Many Instances

their eyes so ns 10 be spared the
trouble and expense OF ever getting
glasses Eye troubles OF many de-
scriptiOns may he wonderfully bene-
nted By the use Of this prescription.
90 10 any active drug store and get
a bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one Bon-Opto tablet in n fourth OF
a glass OF water and let II dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two
10 four times daily. You should mo-
tice your eyes clear up percepttbly
right from the start and infamma-
ton and redness will quickly disap-
pear. II your eyes bother you even
a little II IL your duty to take ste ps
10 save them now before It Is too
late. Many hopeiessly blind might
have saved their sight if they had
cared for their eyes In time.
HOTE--Anothsr prominent physician
10 whom the above article was sub
rnittsd. said: YES. the Bon Optic pre-
scriptiOn II truly a wonderful eye rem
edy Its constituent Ingredients are well
known 70 eminent eye specialists ana
widely prescribed by them. l have used
II very sucoeEafuily In my own practice
on patients whose eyes were strained thru
ovsrvork or misfit glasses. can highly
recommend II In case OF weak. watery.
aching, smartinE. itching. burning eyes,
red lids. blurred vision, or for eyes in
famed from exposure 20 smoke, sun.
dust. or wind. II II one OF the very few
preparations feel should be Kept on
hand for regular use In almost every
family" Bon-Opto. referred TO above. In
not "a patent medicine, or secret REM
edy II II nm ethical preparation. the
formula being printed on the package.
The manufacturers guarantee u TO
strengthen eyeelRht so per cent In one
weeks time In many Instances or refund
the money. II can be obtained from any
good druggist and IL sold In this city by
the leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Victims OF
eve strain and other eye weak
nesses. and those who wear glasses,
will be glad 70 know that. according
10 Or. Lewis. there Is real hope and
help for them. Many whose e y o =
were falling say they have had their
eyes restored b. this remarkable pre-
snription. and many who once wore
glasses say they have thrown them
away. One man says. after using u:
II was almost blind. Could not see
10 read at all. Now / can rea d
everything without my glasses and
my eyes do not hurt any more. ~
night they would pain dreadfully.
Now they feel fine all the time. IL
who used IL says: THE atmosphere
seemed hazy with or W h o u
glasses, but after using this pre-
rcription for is days everything
seems clear. ] can read even nne
print without glasses" Another who
used IL says: Il was bothered with
eye strain caused by oyerworked.
headaches. I have worn glasses for
several years both for distance and
work. and without them / could not
read my own name on an envelope
or the typewritiBg on the machine
before me. can do both now and
have discarded my long distance
glasses altogether. / can count the
futtering leaves on the trees across
the street now. which for several
years have looked Ike dim green
blur 20 me. | can not express my
loy at what II has done for me"
II il believed that Thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
in reasonable time. and multitudes
more Will be able to strengthen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
FAMILY THOUGHT
THE END WAS NEAR
FOR MRS. HICKOK
She Was Told There Was No
Chance for Her--Restored
by Tanlac

For the first time In years l
hearty meal without suffering AFT
erwards.- said Mrs Jennie NJ.
Hickok. who lives at 70t 18th
Ave. South, Seattle. while relating
20 Tanlac representative her ex-
perience with Tanlac. the other
day.
MY family didn't think would
live very long" continued Mrs.
Hickok. "and in fact while was
under treatment was told that
had such n complication OF trou-
bles tina, there was no chance for
uase 10 ever be well again. / had
II bad case OF stomach trouble, and
had gotten TO the point where ey-
erythinE ate would sour and
cause gas TO form so bad could
hardly breathe. My kidneys were
out Of order all the time. and /
would have such awful pains In
the small OF my hack that IL was
out of the question for me to go
up and down a flight OF steps. And
then the awful headaches l used
to have nearly every day would
almost drive me wild. / was very
restless at night and never slept
well In fact. my %crves were in
such terrible coi/ition that the
least noise would upset me terribly
The different medicines and treat
ment I was taking didn't seem to
do me any good at all. and I Just
kept on getting worse all the time.
when I told my son that I was
going TO take Taniac. he was very
much surprised. and seemed TO
think I was doing the wrong
thing to stop taking my other
medicine and commence on some
thing I knew nothing about Well
/ told him that had heard about
TanIac helping others who suffered
as did. and / didn't see any rea-
son why IL shouldn't do me some
rood. too. so got a bottle and be-
IAN taking II. I was right. for
Taniac was Just the medicine
had been needing all the time. and
/ began TO feel better by the time
had finished my first bottle. /
have taken eight bottles now. and
! never have a pain or an ache Of
any kind. The headaches are gone
and l am not bothered any more
with those awful pains IN my
back can go up and down stairs
as well as anybody now, and can
take long walks and climb hills as
well as I ever could. / have a
splendid appetite and eat three
hearty meals every day and !
never have a sign OF stomach trou-
bic or indigestion OF any kind. My
nerves seem to be in perfect con-
dition and sleep like a child ev-
cry night. Now. that Is what Tan
lac did for me after I was given
up to die. and that is why l say
that it IL the best medicine in the
world I am more than glad to
recommend 1t 10 everybody"
TanIac IL sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection ola special Tanlac represen-
ve.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
MAYOR HYlAN TELLS
JURY ABOUT CHARGE

NEW YORK. Sept i6.-Mayor
Ian yesterday went before the special
grand jury summoned to investigate
an alleged collision between officials
OF the marlborough Rapid Transit
company and the brotherhood OF
Employees In the recent Transports
ton lines strike here.
Hylan was expected to testify re-
garding a letter he wrote to District
Attorney Swami. charging there was
a collision to force higher fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Packers Announce
They Are Innocent

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. Sept II.
The Institute OF American Meat
Packers. in convention here. yester.
day adopted n resolution declaring
the recent Indictment OF their indus.
try by the federal trade commission
to be "wohlly inaccurate. grossly un.
fair and filled with misrepresenti-
tons"
Other resolutions were adopted of.
fering tho packers side to the de-
partment In its investigation OF the
commissions charge that the indus.
try is dominated by trust" and
condemning the Kenyon and Ken.
drick regulatory bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
0cNfanc az cZkrre%D
novel uy-iIten by
c/dcA London
COPYRIGHT
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS


Wealthy young rrsnei. Morgan tesvcs
New York Co search Tor buried treasure
es hts ancestor. Sir uedry Merxan. eae-
r~n~~r. In Central America. There ne
s'see,er, Henry Morgan. another hs"""
uesecndant. who resembles him.~sf. MAJ
ING the same search. Henry i- IN iofc
wuh tecaiea. Beautiful adorted dsuxh'et
NJ an old spanish family. she loves MN,
and also discovers .he IL falling IN teNe
WITH fr~neis. A plot :. hatehsd .,
seerses's foster parents to get Henry %.
~ The way. lie I. Jailed and sentence"
=. DIE for . ~rtme he never committed
WITH the aid Of fr-ncis and teen'cs,
Henry escapes from Isu. and the three
c~csp~ 10 Francis schooner. They arc
rur~ned hy posse. After landing. ,hes
tske 10 the rough eeuatry. The posse,
which has landed from q tug. eent'nues
We pursuit. The fuxltives sre captured
on demand for Justice. they arc taken TO
= cave. where The Cruel Dust One
weird tudxc of primitive Central Anerics
-aeids forth. Following their r~,eNse.
sney start m expedition IN search OF INC
secret treasure 81 the ancient Nays
esr being trapped In the cave OF the
Mayas by q fieed from n scsret tunnel.
thsy escape TO the Valley Of Lcst ssais'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
tcontlnued From Yesterday,

For a time. in the SolAno hacienda,
events had been moving slowly. In
fact. following the rescue OF Leonica
by Henry along rs dynamite sown
trail. there had - no events. Not
even had III Peon appeared with a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

in every measure to prevent the conservation
of natural resources and the preservation of
the national domain for homeseekers. Fortu-
nately congress declined to pass the bill. Its
passage would have been veritable calamity"
Again he wrote:
my active interference was necessary TO
prevent it Zone of President Roosevelt's con-
servation measures) from being made unwork-
Able by an undue insistence upon state rights,
in accordance with the efforts of MIR. Mondell
and other congressman who consistently fought
for local and private interests as against the
interests of the people as a whole"
Republican Leader Mondell's record in sup
port of the McLemore resolution and against
the selective draft act is still fresh in the pub
lie mind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
Brad's Bit O. Verse.


THE BABY.
A little baby in the fold is worth
it's precious weight in gold. All.
chez, it rousts US out at night and
fills the-air with sounds that fright;
1t puts Us all on wheels and racks
and fills our dreams with pins and
tacks; 1t makes US hike for sundry
dopes, this naughty scion of our
hopes. But when We soc the
dfnnpled form all cuddled down so
snug and warm, we never think of
board or rent-that baby doesn't
owe a cent. I-haye great scorn for
any SLOUGH who, to relieve his
chronic crouch, stands up and says
In accents cheap that babies do not
earn their keep. He surely Is a
crusty crank; we ought to make
him walk the plank or hook him
with a teasting fork for knocking
on the good old stSrk. It's worth
a million any day to hear the neigh
Dor women say you little popsy-
wopsy tad. you're just the image (
your dad" Who never loved the
cradle song is built on fashion
false and wrong. for earth would
be a bleak abode, and every JOY
would soon ~corrode without that
sqHalling, squirming elf. the sweet
epitone of self,
GLEN BRADSHAW,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
German Propaganda Active.

German propaganda will put in its best
ticks now. Protests against the severity Of
the terms imposed already are finding echo
in the allied countries, particularly among So
cialists and members of labor parties. How
far they are inspired by the pro-Germanism
which. during the war, was generally silenced,
but not often cured, there is not much chance
of finding out. We know that German propa-
gandists in America persisted in their efforts
and did a great deal even after they no longer
.had open support and legitimate agencies of
publicity had been denied them. If they have
substantial cooperation in their present efforts
they age likely to be even more troublesome
than they were then.
They will not hesitate, may be sure, to
take early advantage of any tendency that may
ensue to raise issues that foster class enmity
To sow the seeds of internal discord in this
country and among the allies-that is their
logical course Equality for Germany with
other first class powers can be accomplished
only by bringing them down to the political
and economic level to which the former is
doomed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
In the Days News

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts, who is now con-
spicuous as a leader in the oppo-
sition to the league of nations plan,
to-day enters upon his 10th year.
Mr.. Lodge has been a member of
the upper house of congress since
1898 and is now the Republican
floor leader in that body. He is 4
Harvard graduate. an author Of
eminence, with high academic hon
ors as his reward. He has served
on important international commits
sions as a representative of the
United States, and has stood high in
the inner councils of the Republi-
can party, drafting its platforms
and presiding over some of its his
toric national gatherings. Long SER
vice on the foreign relations com
mittee of the senate has made him
especially well versed in things
pertaining to the diplomatic career
Of the country and to its more or
less clearly defined national pol
icies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
Today's Anniversaries

1S09-Robert c. Winthrop, who
succeeded Daniel Webster in
the United States senate. born
in Boston. Died there Nov. 16
1894.
1S45-Rt. Rev. Richard scannen
Roman Catholic bishop OF
Omaha born in County Cork,
Ireland Died Jan. 7, 1916.
1S54-British frigate Tiger
stranded at Odessa and was de-
strbyed by the Russians.
1S69-Thomas Jordon's filibuster-
ing expedition from New York
landed in Cuba.
1892-The Confederate Soldiers
home at the Hermitage, Tenn,
was opened.
1894 Torpedo boat Ericsson, first
war vessel built on inland
waters, was launched at Du-
buque.
1915-British battleship Goliath
torpedoed in Dardanelles, with
a loss of 500 lives.
1916-James Connolly, commander
in-chief of the Irish revolution
lists, was executed in Dublin.
1917-British- took the villege> OF
BulIecourt >in Arras district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
The Industrial Boards Failure.

The industrial board, of which George N.
Peek of Moline was chairman and which re-
signed last week after failing. to accomplish
results in price stabilizing. evidently bumped
up against something pretty solid. MIR. Peek,
in statement for the press, admits that he
does not know what it was. He offers various
surmises one that it was official Incompetence,
another that it was jealousy on the part of
an administration which could not bear to see
anything substantial accomplished to which it
did not have a clear title. Mr.. Peek is quite
sure that his board had a safe and certain
panacea for our Industrial ills, as we'll as a
remedy for high prices, and that it would have
performed great service if it had been given
a free hand and little cooperation.
1t would be presumptuOus to undertake an
of-hand discussion of a situation upon which
so little light has been thrown by the few who
in position to do the illuminating, but there
are certain facts which should be kept in mind
while waiting for details.
Mr.. Peeks board failed, by its own admis-
sion, from the moment that Director General
Hines refused to buy large quantity of steel
for the railroads at the figure it suggested.
The lower prices it proposed were not~low
enough, in Mr.. Hines opinion, to cut the profits
of the steel producers down to unreasonable
level
Mr.. Peek no doubt is an able man and pa
triotic. to his way of thinking. Yet he is
trained in d school which is intensely hostile
to the administration and the spokesman of
which are bitterly and uncompromisingly re
dictionary. By his very readiness to ascribe
a political motive for blocking the efforts of
his board he has unconsciously indicated a
state of mind prejudicial to the success of the
undertaking from the beginning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
The Victory Loans Success.

The Victory loan went. over. We knew
all along that it would do 1t was unthink
able that the American people should fail in
There was no chance about the accomplish
ment- 1t represents a vast amount of hard
work on the part of the selling apd publicity
organizations Thousands of people in all
parts of the country devoted their time to the
undertaking without hope of reward other than
knowledge of duty done. The task was even
more arduous than in previous loan drives, be-
cause Of the changed conditions. Great credit
is due the. men and women who made up the
vast sales forces. They worked Shard and
faithfully and endured much.
Everybody is glad that war fpancing-at
least this phase of it's ended.~