davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
NOTICE FOR RECONvEYANCE

To the owner or owners of any
and all interests in or liens
upon the land herein described:
Take Notice, that sale has been
lawfully made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the under
signed has title thereto under
tax deed or deeds issued there
for, and that you are entitled to
a re-conveyance thereof at any
time within six months after re-
turn of service of this notice
upon payment to the undersigned
or to the register in chancery of
the county in which the lands lie,
of all sums paid upon such pur-
chase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto,
and the fees of the sheriff for the
service or cost of publication of
this notice, to be computed as
upon personal service of a declar-
alton as commencement of suit,
and the further sum of five dol
lars for each description, with.
out other additional cost or
charges. If payment as aforesaid
is not made, the undersigned will
institute proceedings for pos
session of the land.
Description of Land-State of
Michigan, County of St. Clair. A
piece of land in northeast corner
of section 20, town north of
range II east, bounded north by
Beck lot, east by Lake Huron,
south by Boyce property and west
by Port Huron and Lexington
road.
Amount paid. $11.36; taxes for
years 1911 and 1912.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$27.72, plus the fees of the sher-
iff.
GEORGE w. HOWE and ISAAC
HUGHES, Place of Business,
Port Huron. Mich.
To WILLIAM j. DELL.
Return of failure of service
personal and mail. State of Mich
igan, County of st. Clair, IS. l do
hereby certify and return that
the within notice was delivered to
me for service on the 9Th day of
July, 1920, and that after careful
inquiry, which has been continu-
ed from that time until this date,
l am unable to ascertain the
whereabouts or post Office address
of William j. Dell, the person
appearing by the records in the
Office of the register of deeds of
said county, to be the last gram
tee in the regular chain of title
to the within described lands at
the said date of the said delivery
of such notice to me for service
or of the heirs of said grantee, or
the whereabouts or the post office
address of the executor, admin
istrator, trustee or guardian of
such grantee or assigns upon
the foregoing described lands.
Dated August 9TH, 1920.
JAMES ID. AUSTIN, Deputy
20-4 Sheriff of said County.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
HIS REASON.

at is generous of you, Smith, 10
wish me luck IN my engagement TO
the girl | cut YOU out of"
"My boy, don't mention it.
wish YOU luck because know you'll
need 1t, Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
60 SsVa! On Tires g

We have installed a new lock stitch
machine which makes a tight coun-
sunk stitch.
Bring us your old tires and let us
machine stitch one over the other,
making one good, puncture-proof,
double tread tire from two old ones,
at cost of from $500 to $500.
The under tire must have good
bead and good fabric; the tread must
be all worn off. The outer tire may
be all rim-cut but must have good
tread.
If you have only one tire, we can
furnish you with the other and sew it
on at cost of from $500 to $500.
If you have no old tires, you can
purchase ready re-made ones that
we carry in stock, all sizes from
$500 to $500.
Universal Tire and Tube Market
Tires and Tubes Vulcanized
249 N. Broad ST., Trenton, N. ].
E. M. Pohle & Bro, Props.
Bell Phone 1413
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
A. N.SODEN
Auto Repairing
Any Make of Car / VIII Make

Any Make of Car | Viii Make
Right.
ENGINES, Starting, Lighting and
Ignition Systems, Magnetoes, Frames
Strengthened and Repaired, Wheels
Lined up and Trued, Rims Trued,
Bent and Twisted Housings and Ak
les Strengthened, Leaks in Cylinder
Walls Made Tight, Clutches and
HOrns-Hand and Electric. No job
too small; none too big; none too
difficult.
Out Of town work a speciality.
1876 PRINCETON AVENUE
[near M0numentl
TRENTON, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
MY0PIA's CAUSE AND RESULT
May Be Brought On in Many ways
and Should Have Sufferers I'M
mediate Attention.

Myopia, or near-sightedness, re-
suits from elongation Of the eyeball
produced in some way not clearly
understood. The view that close at
tention to near work produces this
change has not been satisfactory and
DR.. F. W. Elridge Green has now
suggested that it is excessive muscu-
lar work instead that sets up the
processes of reformation. In the
Lancet he claims that the primary
or immediate cause is an obstruction
of the lymph that should empty into
the lymph space of the optic nerve
from that between the retina and
choroid. The accumulation of fluid
distends the choroid coat at its weak
posterior part and thus gives the eye
an altered shape Severe muscular
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
DREAM OF HAPPIER TIMES
Wounded Soldiers Almost Invariably
Are Thinking of What They
Will Do After the War.

Wounded soldiers invariably dream
of the things they would like to do
when they recover and return to
their places in civilian life.
"Afterward'' is the password to
dreamland-it visions impossible
bits of brightness, it let's the mad
dest, most fantastic fancies live, it
gilds the commonplace with glory.
The dreams have queer neighbors.
By the side of those who dream of
crossing new seas and new countries
are those who desire only to hide
themselves away on a familiar hill
side or seashore, or to lose themselves
again in the city of millions. Some
want to fly, to farm, to grow roses,
to start newspapers, to missionary
the Chinese, to chase whales, collect
butterflies. to roam, to sleep, to do
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30

effort may produce the obstruction.
Lifting heavy weights produces a
feeling of tension in the eyes and
may even make them seem to be
starting from their sockets Among
porters and Others doing much lift
ing or excessive work, this is the
usual cause of myopia. In persons
of sedentary occupations, the wres-
thing, rowing or other form of violent
exercise, may be the melting cause,
and even severe coughing may be re-
sponsible 1t is advised that, with
the appearance Of myopic symptoms,
anything likely to increase eye ten
sion be avoided reading need not
be dropped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
ORANG- 0UTANG ON A DEBAUCH
Animal, Knowing Location OF wine
Cellar, Emptes Bottles ana 'heh
Disgraces Herself.

My oreng-outang was not so much
a man as woman, or rather
young girl of the woods. Named
Sophia, she displayed truly femi-
nine spirit of curiosity and talent
for imitation that excited the Won
der of all who beheld her.
She took her afternoon ride on a
tricycle. presented to her by circle
of juvenile admirers. But she was
not faultless, and at times could De
very naughty. She was most naughty
when under the influence OF strong
drink, for, Notwithstanding her ten
der age, she had grieve to say II
AN inconveniently loose lip.
She knew the location OF the wine
cellar far too we'll, and did not
scruple to take advantage OF that
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30

great things, to do nothing-water-
ing back yard at twilight would
be the dream come true of many.
Odd and beautiful, ordinary and
extraordinary, pathetic and humor-
GUS are the dreams of today. Many
are too precious to be voiced, others
so airy that even the dreamers smile
at them while they hug them, but
each dream is something dear and
precious to the owner-a bright will
o'-the-wisp that shines beyond the
dark today.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
COLE AERO EIGHT
Capitol Motors Corporation, Trenton, n. J.
BREAKING IN A HAMMOCK.

Carl J. Goe, well known in anna.
teur theatrical circles in Indianapo.
lis, and formerly office manager fol
the headquarters of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, in
this city, recently learned that q
man can tumble out of hammock
ten feet high and wake up on hard
floor no worse for the experience
than the loss of sleep during the
time it takes to get back up in the
hammock.
Goe is at Camp Farragut, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, training for naval serv.
ice, and has written an Indianapolis
friend about his experience in
"breaking in" a hammock. The
hammocks do not exactly buck and
kick like a wild and woolly broncho
but he reached the floor with a re.
sounding thud, nevertheless.-Indi.
annapolis News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
BREAKING IN A HAMMOCK.

Carl J. Goe, well known in anna
|teur theatrical circles in Indianapo-
|lis, and formerly Office manager for
|the headquarters of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, in
this city, recently learned that a
man can tumble out of hammock
ten feet high and wake up on hard
floor no worse for the experience
than the loss of sleep during the
time it takes to get back up in the
hammock.
Goe is at Camp Farragut, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, training for naval serv-
ice, and has written an indianapolis
friend about his experience in
breaking in" a hammock. The
|hammocks do not exactly buck and
Kick like wild and woolly broncho,
but he reached the floor with re-
sounding thud, nevertheless.-Indi-
.napolis News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
RUsT-PRooF STEEL.

Quite accidentally, Harry Brear-
ly, a Sheffield (England) metallur-
gist, has discovered a method for
making a rust-proof steel. 1t will
not stain or corrode. He came upon
the discovery when seeking a way to
prevent erosion in gun bores so that
the war is responsible for this ad-
Vancement. 1t has long been claimed
by makers of a certain kind of wire
for concrete reinforcement that
pure iron" would not rust. Soon
we may be treated to pens that will
not corrode and penknives that may
be left out in the rain. The new iron
may also be substituted in many
places for aluminium on airplanes.
Be prepared also for patented iron
pills that will prevent the rust Of
old age
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
JoNEsY MEETS THE ENEMY.

Corporal of the Guard-Remem.
Der, without the password you can.
not get back in camp.
Rookie Jones-What is it?
Corporal of the Guard-Idiosyn-
Grassy.
Rookie Jones-I think I'll stay in
camp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
FIRED BY THE MOB.

"Have you recommendation
from your former employer ?"
81 regret, madam, that | have not
You see. used to be a king
life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
TWO ESSENTIALS.

Colonel Roosevelt was giving adj
vice one day to a talented but very
erratic and unsteady young poet.
ITO succeed" he said, at isn't
enough to work your mind-you
must also mind your work"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30

knowledge whenever our 1amby but
Ter forgot to lock its door and bar
its windows.
stealthily purloining a bottle or
two, preferably of champagne or
some sweet cordial, she would retire
Ito quiet corner, neatly knock off
THE necks to get at the contents, and
then indulge without stint or meas
|ure.
Getting hilarious and uproarious
she would soon divulge, by her un-
seemly pranks, what had happened.
Then, mounting her tricycle., she re-
paired sometimes to the public street,
swaying from one side to the other,
barked at by the disguised dogs, and
certainly not an edifying sight to
see.-Dr. J. F. Schelteman, in Wide
".orld.
FIFTY-FIFTY.
"Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
"That's the half that minds its
>>wn business, probably"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
STEADY CUSTOMER.

81 understand you've had to qui,
selling Jamaica ginger?"
eyes" said the druggist, whit
knew his man. Anything else to
day %-Birmingham Age Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
INANE QUESTION.

"Well! Well! Going fishing, old
scout?" asked Boresum of Gadsby,
who was loaded down with expensive
paraphernalia.
ooh, no." answered Gadsby, in
sarcastic tones. 81 bought this out
fit for the express purpose of white
washing my backyard fence"
FISH DAY.
Fond Parent = Johnny, do you
study physiology at school?
Johnny-Yes, father.
Fond Parent-Can you tell me
how many bones there are in the
human body?
Johnny-Before or after Friday.
COOL RECEPTION.
"You look sweet enough to eat RI
he exclaimed.
She gave him a freezing look.
but [ do not care for ices"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
TUESDAY BALLOT
WITHOUT SHAME OF
MONEY INFLUENCE
Squarest in Twenty Years, Says
Chairman of Clean Elections
Committee.
COMPLIMENTS CHAIRMEN
OF BOTH PARTIES

That the election ON Tuesday was car :
ried on without the Illegal use Of money
is the opinion of Josiah Marvel, chairman
of the Clean Elections Committee. IL
was the cleaneat election he believes III
the past twenty years In commenting
ON this phase of the election MIR Marvel
said.
1T has bcon most gratifying 30 OBJ
serve the positive attitude taken by the
citizens of Delaware toward bribery dur
ing the weeks prior IN the late election,
This attitude wac widespread and covered
every part Of the State and was carried
To the polls II was most pleasing TO zee
this attitude reflected by tho candidates
for office Of both political parties and by
the political committees Of both political
parties There may have been local poii-
tlcians here or there who did not observe
a proper moral code IN their political
activities but even these we're rare and
did not reflect their party attitude.
The position of Mr. Isaacs. the head
of the Democratic organization and OF
Mr. Warner. the head of the Republican
organization. appeared 70 he positive m
their opposition TO the Use oF money illegal
II and thor political organizations ap-
fearpd 90 have followed their Instructions
implicitly. Inquiry has been made through
out the State and while few rimors are
prevalent here or there that money WA
/ Illegally used no evidence has been
found 10 chow that any such rurnors ar'
grounded on facts
This situation must be most gratifying
o. All DeIawareans The disgrace of vote
/ buying placed upon us bv ! Edward Ad
/ dicks has been made a thing ~ tho past
/ The vote buyer and the vote seller ls dis
credited Our natural desire for fair fight
/ has been applied to politics Il i - be
i hoped that the future will MAINTAIN thu
attitude This election has blazed fhf
why LET future electlons and future
political leaders follow In this election
/ 4 nd IN al future elections governed b.
fairness there may BE- much regret bu
/ no resentment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
.GOMPERS SAYS PLUNGE
TOWARDS REACTION +"
Declares Forward Looking Men
and Women Must Re
gret Result.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Nov. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor declared today in his flrst state
mcut ON tho outcome Of Tuesdays elec-
tons that every forward looking man
and woman must feel aomc deep regret
because of the great plurge towards re-
action
4. "But democracy will right itself ot the
proper time" said Mr. tinmperr ana
meanwhile the actual tabulations of re-
suits I'm Cor gress, the law-makitg hody,
shows n definite and spccitiod gam Tor
MI that makes for progress and responds
To the needs of our time
Mr.. Gompers asserted that every mai
in the House whose record of service
was perfect has been elected and added
that tho row Congress would show an
increased number of men who hold UNION
cards.
The non-partisan political policy Of
the labor federation, MIR Gompers con
tin,lod. us more completely Justified
than ever and the futllty q sfparate
party action more conyincingly demon
strntcd
Referring TO tho congressional elections.
Mr.. Gompcra SAID in complete checking
already showed that fifty congressman
who were inconsidcrate and hostile haye
been defeated
"This il ono Of the most impressive
features Of the entire election, SAID he
.Fifty time servers have been beaten.
Against these fifty tho working people
! have elected from ~ "a 60 men whose r.
cords show fnr aud cousldcrate Fervice
This represents n clear gam for in
icgritv N government Mr. Gomperf
/ claimed the election 20 congress OF ~
! lcaat fifteen union men and sad u was
probablc that final counting would show
/ more than 20. possibly D.
The nou-pnrtisan campaign ot The
American Federation of Labor. The
veteran leader continued. "vaa primarily
md most effectively n campaign IN ron.
urcss,nnal districts Itss results were RRit
cd ln the primaries and N the electlon
/ Thca,, rcaulta will serve as a constant re
! mIndcr to al servants ~ specIal privilege
+ and the every present and always I'M
prcaslvc fact will bc before the new con
grcss that fifty Of the unfalthfu and tbs
hostile we're defeated hy the organized
workers Of our republic
"A notable American has SAID ! woliie
rather bc right than hc President ] o bt
engaged in q righteous cause 20 iight ioi
frrrdom for u,stlre. tnr pcarc and human
brotherhood. - - ht'i't '''N -
human family than lR passing success
Tho labor movement Of America reooguir
- the tremendous struggle Of the masse'
of the people N AL history to Obtain th'
right aud the setbacks they have Otter
endured and the sacrifices they have otter
had 10 endure and the sacrifices they hav'
had to make, decade after decade, cycl'
hv cyclic IN tho na rch and the trend OF tn
cause Of freedom Of America forward, on
ward and upward
Shortly the names OF the men VINO nav
been fair and just and who have been re
elected and those who have been unfai
and antagonistIc and defeated Will .b'
m,hljshcd bv the American Federation o
l.abor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
CANVASS|NG VOTE IN
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Two Representative Districts Dis
posed of in First Day; Others
Followed Today.

Chief Justice James Pennewill and Judge
Herbert l.. Rice, IN the Superior Court,
Yesterday afternoon and last night, can
vassed the election returns oil the first
and Second Representative districts oil
New Castle county.
Contrary 10 expectation, Henry X.
Isaacs. Democratic State chairman, did
not file contests in the Fifth and Twelfth
Representative districts MIR. lsaacs had
been given until 230 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon for fling but he did not take
advantage OF the opportunity Chlei Justice
Pennewill announced at sos O'Clock that
the time for filing had passed
For Representatives IN the General
Assembly results were as follows:
First Representative district Moore,
Republican, 1922; Murine, Democrat,
l,SO3; Asy. Prohibitionist, l2l; Timothy,
Socialist, 81.
Second Representative district Kramer
Democrat, AIT; Pipes. Republican,,
4.244; Smith, Prohibltlonist, 3,S4l; Griffin
Socialist, 1884; Stlrlith, Independent, $50
For Lew Court commissioner from the
Levy Court district results were as tol-
lows Jones, Republican, 1869; Sturtz
Democrt,a 4, ,342. Hill, ProhibitIonist, l9'
Chief Justice pcnnewill and Judge
Rice resumed CanvasslnR ot returns a'
9.15 o'clock this morning.
For representative in the General As
semblv from the Third Representative
district results were rs follows; Wilson
Republican, 1889; Hopkins, Democrat
1852; Frazier. Socialist, 90.
For Representative in the General Ns-
semblv from the Fourth Representative
district results were rs follows: Nirdcn
Republican, 2,406; HarkIns, Democrat
,705: Betausky, Socialist, lOa: ole
Prohibitionist, Ql Brown, Independent
l3.
The court this morning completed can,
vassing the returns Of the Third ans
Fourth Representative districts and hac
also canvasscd most of the returns Of th'
Fifth Representative district when recess
was taken until 215 o'clock this after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
MRS. JASPER FINED $500.
While Motoring, Last August, Her
Car Struck and Injured Miss
Mary Friel.

Mrs Bertha Jasper Of lI9 Rodman
street was fined $500 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today on Il
charge Of assault and battery. An automo-
bile which Mrs. Jasper was driving on the
evening Of August % struck Miss Mary
FrieI at Sixth and Market streets, lniur-
ing her to such an extent that she was
confined in hospital for several weeks. A
charge Of violating the traffic rules, against
Mr.. Jasper, was dismissed.
Following decision, Philio J.. Garrett,
counsel for Mrs. Jasper, gave notice OF
an appeal, and bail was fixed at $500 pend
ing disposition of the case. Mrs Jasper 5
husband was riding in the car at the time
of the accident, and it was said that the
car was driven away after the accident inthe
belief that Miss Friel had not been hurt.
After the Jaspers read an account OF the
accident in the newspapers the next day!
they called the police station. Miss Frel
was pinned against mail box post after
the car struck her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
LIQUOR FOUND IN AN
EAST SIDE RESTAURANT
But the Proprietor Escaped, After
Knocking Officer Haley Down
in His Haste.

Frank F.. Haley, special agent OF the
Law and Order Society assisted by Federal
Prohibition agents, last night swooped
down upon the restaurant owred 10y James
Flcntri, AT 4O2 East Fourth street, and
although they succeeded IN capturing
II gallons Of extraordinary good 'hootch
ElcntrI made his escape
The restaurant, up 10 October IA, was
under the ownership of Antonio ferraro
and since the change Of hands has arouse
the suspicion Of Federal agents. Last night
when Mr.. Haley entered the restaurant,
Elcntri was in rear room shaving. When
the door was opened, Haley was recog-
nized and Elentri in dash for the front
door, pushed Haley from his feet. The
place was raided under a State warrant
which will hold good under the capture OF
Elentri.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
IMPRISONMENT AND FINE
FOR P. n. SATERAKOS
He Was Charged With Selling
Liquor and Also Larceny
by Trickery.

Two months Imprisonment and a fine
of 5000 and costs was the sentence inn
posed on Peter y. Saterakos on a charge
Of selling Intoxicating liquor by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today. He
was held in $500 bail for General Sessions
on further charges of larceny by trickery,
and obtaining goods by false pretenses.
Decision in the case was reserved from
Yesterday. when it was shown that Safer
akos sold whisky at his store on October
5. He is also alleged to have obtained $500
from Steve Barakos by tricks, and To have
obtained goods valued at s23 and S400 in
cash from Pavollos Furnoakas by false
pretenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
WRANGEL ESCAPES
TRAP SET BY REDS
Successful in Withdrawing His
Troops to the Crimea.
Fighting Hard.
nv A.soclated pres. % Every EvenIng

by Associated Press ~ Every Evening
Sebastopol, Nov. General Baron
Wfangel. hend Of the anti BoleheYik gov
ornment of south Russia. has successfully
Withdrawn hs troops to CrImea before the
advance ri Soviet nrTnies south Of the
Dnlepcr river lie is master II Perekop
aud also Salkovo
The spirit Of his troops IS good but they
are worn out by their long tight whIch has
lasted five months, and are glad 20 br
assured of n rest m Crlmea
Soviet forces are bcsieging the anti
B0lshcvik trench system on the marrow
neck 81 land leading from the CrIneon
peninsula 70 the mainland, but u ~ nssert-
ed only 10000 cf General Wrangel z
troops will be required q bold Pcrek"p
and Salsoya
Constantinople Nov General Bar
on Wrangel has broken a slcnte " four
dayg with characteristlcallv lacunic me
Rage 10 Baroness WrarRel lie telegram
said
we are fighting hard il full hCpe
The baroness who has spent many
sleepIess nights since the BDlsheylk u
fensive began, said today
"All want IL the truth no matter ho~
bad IL ls can stand i