davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
CHANGE OF
HEART
By ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

~ Asze. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Inc man shivered slightly, and
shifted his feet restlessly. He wanted
20 look at his watch. but that would
nave meant coming out into the MOON
ugnt' and. just now. he preferred the
uarK. suddenly girl appeared on
the snow-covered garden path. In the
coio' winter moonlight she looked like
the shadow of girl, and her slow,
almost cropping movement was like
tnat OF a sleep-walker's, thought the
man who watched her eagerly from the
shelter OF the great tree beside the
gate.
AS she approached, he might have
seen that her large eyes were dark
with trouble and that one hand rested
lightly at her throat as If she breathed
with difficulty. The concealed man
tailed to notice her distress, however.
"WellT' was his crisp, staccato ques-
ton as the girl came close to him.
She stopped suddenly at the sound
OF the voice from the shadow.
"Ronald?" she whispered. you
You frightened me"
"Well?" repeated the man, impa-
tiently.
you know?" queried the girl In
voice SO low that it could hardly be
heard above the sound Of the light
wind that cracked among the dried
bushes of the garden.
Il know what he wants." answered
the man impatiently. "He told me this
afternoon that the doctors consider his
case hopeless and that he would like
to marry you on his deathbed so that
ne might leave you his money-S100,-
OOO." He fairly purred the words.
-AYou accepted, Of course?"
Accepted? How could l, Ronald?
engaged to you, and David your ri
val such short time ago?"
Ronald moved irritably, then con-
trolled himself with an effort. 'You
don't seem to understand, Helen, what
this would mean to me-tO u.s." he
corrected himself. "The marriage
would be mere fOrm-a matter Of q
few hours Mt most. Then you would
be free. We could be married, just
as we had planned-but with what
differenee" he went on excitedly, his
voice growing sharp with eagerness.
mo waiting, no worry-I could es-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

!" Union phone 297 will reach the best
place to market your poultry, eggs and
cream. Swift q Co.-Adv
FARM WANTED-wa nted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale. Send price and description Leslie
Jones, box 8. Olney, Ills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

SALE5MEN WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricsting oila, greases and.
pants. Sa'ary or Commission. Ad
dress The Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland,
Ohio
WANTED-A frst.class dry goods
man window trimmer; good ste dy Job;
must have COED refereuces Address
w. S Proud. Alma, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

Salesman Wanted-to solicit orders
for lubricatiDg oils, gresaes and pants.
Salary or Commission. Address The
Victor Oil 80 Cleveland. Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

MEN AND WONEN-$lC0 weekly
possible In your own town. Spilinytx-
perience unnecessary. McGnlIick, ST.
Clond, Ninn.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

treacherous machinery during the year preceding our 1919 convention. It is gratifying to note that every where the ostensible strength of this propaganda has been lost and that it's fallacies are daily becoming clearer to it's former victims
 "Of more importance than the results of studied propaganda of revolution and extremism is the feeling of unrest among our people which is due to abuses in our po- litical and industrial life and which seeks relief and freedom and not revolution and catastrophe.
 "The written and spoken propa- ganda of unreason and extremism can be met and defeated by truth. But legitimate unrest, growing out of conditions of injustice, can be met and overcome only by intelli- gent dealing with conditions. Those who drink from poisoned well will be poisoned until the well itself $ cleansed.
 Covering nearly 25O closely print ed pages, the report makes refer ences to almost every phase of the organized labor movemen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
OUTLINES REFORM PROGRAM
 OF LABOR UNIONS

In summary of "the essential facts of the present industrial situ- ation," the report of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, submitted to the annual convention at Montreal this week, refers to the momentous loss of life and productive power and the rapid consumption of many basic materi- als. It asserts that these are re- sponsible for much of the shortage of commodities now experienced.
 Evidence in possession of the trade union movement is that work CTS are as willing to work as ever iand that their productive capacity is as great as if not greater than ever," the report states. It declares that the influences which have oper- ated since the war to check pro- duction "are under the control of employers and not of the workers" and it adds:
 "In so far as possible, employers hostile to labor have sought to rein troduce autocratic control into in dustry, making necessary a resist ance on the part of the workers. Labor has enunciated the principle that the workers are entitled to an effective voice in the management and control of industry. To a ] larger degree than ever before, this principle was agreed to by employ CTS during the war. It was found that it produced results of great value in the winning of the war. It made industry more productive.
 Industry today requires these remedial measures:
 "It requires greater democracy in order to give to the workers full voice in assisting in its direction.
 "lt requires more intelligent man. agement and acceptance of the prin- ciple that production is for use and not for profit alone.
 "It requires full and free accept ance and use of the best that in- vention has to offer
 'It requires bold and audacious reconstruction of method and pro- cess in the conduct of basic indus tries. ...
 "Labor does not oppose introduc- tion of improved methods in indus try. It courts and encourages i'm provements in processes and in ma ichlnery. what It Will always resist is the introduction of these pro- cesses and this machinery at the ex- pense of the workers.
 There is a knowledge of indus Itry among the workers in industry of which society has not begun to lavail itself. The effort has been to suppress use of that knowledge and to demean those who possess it. The workers know their work as none but the workers can know it. The shoemaker knows his last and the iengineer understands the capacity of his engine.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17
the lightest to heavy.

the ightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

"The workers are appalled, at the waste and ignorance of management, but they are too frequently denied the chance to offer their knowledge for use.
 "They decline to be enslaved by the use of their own knowledge, and they cannot give of it freely or effectively except as equals in industry, with all of the rights and privileges and with all of the stat ure and standing of employers.
 Adoption of the principle of voluntary effort, of full co-opera- ton in industry, will bring to the industrial life of the nation such an impetus that production will cease forever to be a problem in American life.
 Adoption of the principles we here urge will inevitably result in a rapid decrease of the number of non-producers who at present live by fastening themselves in one useless capacity of another. upon the in dustrial life of the country. Proper absorption of non-producers into use- full channels would be simple problem.
 "We urge the setting up of con ference boards of organized work CTS and employers, thoroughly vol untary in character and in thorough accord with our trade union organ izations, as means of promoting the democracy of industry through de- velopment of cooperative effort. We point out to employers the fact that industry, which is the lifeblood of our civilization, cannot be made the plaything and the pawn of a few who by chance today hold con trol. Industry is the thing by which all must live, and it must be given the opportunity to function at it's best.
 Labor turnover is but one of the evils which will disappear in propor tion as the workers are given voice in management. This is proven by statistics which show the lowest turnover in those industries where the workers exercise the most eff fective voice by reason of the high est degree of organization.
 "We propose the salvation of in dustry. We propose the means whereby the world may be fed and clothed and housed and given hap piness. We have service to give, and if permitted to give freely and on terms of manhood and equality, we will give in abundance. We cannot be driven as slaves, but we can give mighty service in a com mon effort of humankind"
 On the subject of Bolshevism and other extremist propaganda, the re- port has this to say: ..... i During the year just passed the labor movement has stood its ground ;solidly and maintained the progress sive, constructive policy which has marked it apart from most of the labor movement of the world thru out the whole period of the world war. :: -.. -.
 But the nation has witnessed sporadic outbreaks of extremist sen timent and has been compelled to deal with extremist propaganga in a number of cases since the war period came to an end. This ten ldency toward unreasoned conduct and unreasoned thought has been most unfortunate for the nation and still more unfortunate for those who
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Hat Nets, all colors. A hat net of black bobbinet, fine mesh, will wear and not tear. Bed Nets made so they will stand strain at corners and not tea~. Suits and coats cleaned and pressed, ready for the Fourth of July celebration.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-17

Prospect0rs Farmers Trappers Tourists
 The Nenana district offers oppor- tunities for prospecting, farming, and trapping that are unequaled in any other section of Alaska.
 Gold placers of known value, close to Nenana, are producing annually sub- stantial amounts, and there are scores of streams within the district on which little or no prospecting has been done. These streams, until short time ago | | reached by means of the new Govern ,l, ment Railroad, and undoubtedly soon il, will he the scene of much mining ac- tivity. HI Farming in the Nenana district has the advantage of growing season fully ten days longer than that of any other section of Interior Alaska. There is II much desirable land in the district open to homesteaders, and marketing possi- HI bilities are being expanded steadily. HI Fur-bearing animals of the Nenana and adjacent districts are noted for the fine quality of their fur, and trappers annually bring large numbers of belts to Nenana and receive for them higher II ~ prices than are obtained for the average furs of other districts.
 Game of all kinds abounds in the Nenana district, there are scores of trout streams easy of access, and the Scenlc WOH0erS Ol the QlStricC are uI- surpassed. The district is the natural gateway to Mt. Mckinley National Park, and close to Nenana may be ] viewed the largest coal lodges in the world.
 Detailed information regarding the :. resources and possibilities of the Ne mana district may be obtained from the
 Nenana
 Commercial
 C1,,h
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
DIR. Abbott Speaks
At Launching of
Pinehurst Forum
Homer II. Johnson, BENZ. F.
Butler, Capt. w. b. Cross
and Maj. Harold E. Porter
Also Speak at Opening
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 2s.-The
Pinehurst Forum Is new institution
launched here this week. The speak
ers at the opening meeting in
cluded DR.. Lawrence Abbott, of
The Outlook" who spoke on Theo-
dore Roosevelt; Homer II. John
son, OF Cleveland, who handled
the disposition Of the American army
supplies in France after the armistice;
Benjamin F. Butler, on recent expert
ences in Mexico; Captain w. B. Cross,
who had a great deal to do with Rus
sian affairs at the peace conference,
and Major Harold E. Porter (Holworthy
HalD, who spoke on aerial observation
work during the war.
Major Porter has purchased the Cur
rituck cottage at Pinehurst, occupied
last season by Walter Hines Page and
ms family. Others who recently pur-
c,ha; chased cottages include W. Hamlin
Childs, of New York; L. F. F. Wanner,
81 OF Meadow Brook Farm, L. L.; Mrs. r.
Ialfourd Keating, of Providence and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Ssw SSp["g yoLs Lake. Mn n - Jay s.,s. " Hall al Of
troit and Pittsburgh; Mrs. Florence
Butterworth, of Portland, Ore; J. D.
hathaway, of Montreal, and Bradford
Lewis, of Boston.
Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owen has been
putting Great BritaIn's financial prob
lens on the shelf for few days and
playing golf here with Thomas Staples
Fuller. Lady Green Price, of Knighton,
Wales, is another recent arrival who
never misses day on the links.
The United States Navy has fur
nished a golfing delegation in the per
sons of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman
and Commander Galwood, and the
Church is efficiently represented by
Bishop Joseph G. Anderson and Father
Morgan Sheedy,
Recent arrivals from New York in
clude Mrs. c. Lowering Baldwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor A. Seggerman, George
G. sZabriskie, Mrs. Frederick G. Potter.
Mrs. S. I. Conger, Miss Helen Churchill
Mrs. Arthur B. McDermott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedford Clarke, Mr., and Mrs
Murray S. Brown aha Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baxter.
The weeks arrivals from Long
Island include Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Van
Vrinkln, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Warner
and Charles W. Lockwood, Of Hemp
stead, and u. 0. Everhard, of Great
Neck.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
South Florida Fair
Has Successful Week
Celebration at Tampa attract.
Thousands Of Persons: Nary
Var Craft Aid in The Fofe
Soccial pispatch to &c Trihnn

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 2s.-Tampa !.
drawing its first long breath after
week Of unprecedented festivitv. which
began on Monday afternoon with the
arriva! of Gasparilla and his famous
mystic Krew." In their pirate attire
they sailed down the Hillsborouob
River Through thoroughfares lined
with spectators they made triumphsl
march, their floats illustrating scenes
of pirate life.
Arriving at the South Florida Fai,
grounds, the royal chamberlain de-
manded the keys Of the city from
Mayor D. B. Mckay. Thence the mem
bers Of aye Mystic Krew" proceeded
to the Tampa Bay Hotel, where a bar
quet had been prepared for them.
The city now in their hands. King
Gasparilla XII, known in private lila
as Otto Lee Henderson. claimed as his
queen Miss Mary Trce Clewis. The
coronation took place on Tuesday even
ing in the Tampa Bay CASINO.
From the opening Of the South Flor
ida Fair on Monday morning until its
closing on Saturday night. success
marked each hour. 1t is estimated
that more than 10000 persons were in
attendance.
On Monday night the annual Rotary
Club breakfast at the Tampa Bay Hotel
wound up the days amusement pro.
gram. The final day was Shriners'
Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Speed Boat Races
Thrill Sojourners
AT Bal1ny Miami
Aviation to Play Important
Part in Regatta, Contests
in 2 Classes Having Been
Arranged for Seaplanes
Specta, Dispatch to Tho Tr;bun.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2s.-With the first
stage of the annual Miami Motorboat
Regatta completed, winter visitors are
eagerly anticipating the two-day series
OF races in the Biscayne Harbor basin
ct Miami Beach. March s and g. The
long distance races to Bimini, Palm
Beach and Key West were run off on
February IA, q and 28 respectively.
The run to Bimini Key, the Bahamas,
vas perhaps most interesting because
IT was an international event. After
a rough trip of ITO miles the Hoosier
'. flying the colors of Herbert r.
Duckwall, of indianapolis. nosed out
the Altonia, owned by A. C, Newly.
Other speedy craft in this race we're
Carl G. Fishers Shadow V and the
Gar Jr., run by Arthur Wood, the the
atrical promoter. The winners time
was 3:55:15.
Several thousand dollars worth of
silver trophies have been secured by
everest &. Sewell as prizes for the
win be given. The regatta a pceanS commistse atse
comprises Carl G. Fisher. Chairman:
E: G. Romfh. S. Bobo Dean, Frank g.
Shuts, Thomas j. Pancoast, Charles
". kotcher, Everest G. Sewell, James
a; Allison. Locke T. Highleyman,
Fleming G. Railey, Bethel 5. Tatum,
E. B. Douglas, Gordon Nye, James H.
Gilman and Malcolm Severance. Other
regatta officials are: Starter, Commo
mode Charles W. Kotcher; clerk of
the course, John Levi; timers, W. G.
Msrmon, J. G. Wilcox, Fl. S. Bastian
and J. c. Andrews. Glenn II. Curtiss
is chairman of the aviation committee.
which includes Lieutenant Albert
Gushing Read, commander of the NC-4
In its transatlantic fight to the
Azores; E. II. Ballard, c. N. Reinhardt,
Lieutenant c. l.. Allen, E. G. Sewell
and Albert Dewey.
Aviation will play an important role
at the regatta: Flying boat races have
been arranged for machines Of more
than 800 horse power and for those
OF less power. Stunt flying also will
be feature. Curtiss machines are
heavily entered, thirteen being listed.
Aircraft owners entered in the avia-
ton events include the American
Trans Oceanic Company, Aero, Ltd; 2.
=. Thomas, E. H. Ballard, Douglas
Manning Curtiss Field Station and B,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

d. Smith. Most Of the pilots of these
machines have seen war service and
thrilling exhibitions Rre Anticipated,
Several hundred yachtsmen and their
guests line the speedway and their
craft are gayly decorated for this
event
The gigantic causeway spanning Bis
cayne Bay was formally opened to traf-
nc this week. The concrete boulevard
IS three miles long and cost nearly
100000. This improvement displaces
the antiquated wooden bridge built in
Miami's pioneer days. The causeway
will be beautified with palms and
shrubbery and will rank as one of
Americas foremost boulevards. 1t
connects the city with it's amusement
section, Miami Beach.
Colonel Henry Watterson, who Is
passing his seventh winter in Miami.
celebrated his eightieth birthday last
Tuesday. He entertained a group of
friends at the Royal Palm Grill,
Among his guests were Judge O. NJ.
Spencer, Colonel W. T. Durbin, of
Anderson, Ind; DR.. James M. Jack
son, Major Robert w. Parsons and DR..
q. G. Acheson, of New York, and II.
S. A. Stewart, Of Pittsburgh.
One of the largest private dances of
m r.
and Mrs. Everest G. Sewell at their
beautiful Fourteenth Street home. when
200 Of their friends gathered in honor
of Miss Gertrude Ehret, Of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. George Helme. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ.
Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin DeWeese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Anden, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn II. Curtiss, Mrs. Frank l..
Connable, Mr.. and Mrs. Locke T. High
eyman, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tatum, Mr..
and Mrs. William N. Urmey, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Eaton, Mrs. Marie Starr and
Mr.. and Mrs George Hemenway.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vander
have been occupying the Thomas j.
Pancoast cottage at Miami Beach dur
ing February
Mike Brady and Walter Nelson. who
played over the Miami Beach links the
other day, broke the record of the
course with cards of SO and e.. Brady
Is the most prominent professional
golfer to visit Miami this winter.
John T. McCutcheon, the "Chicago
irloune" cartoonist, with his wife and
Mrs. j. V. D. Wright, spent short
time with James Deering at Villa Viz
eaya. Inc McCutcheonS recently re-
turned from their Bahama estate.
Treasure Island.
The clubhouse of tho Bimini Rod and
Gun Club will be formally opened the
first of April. At present tents are
supplying the needs Of anglers visiting
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. 1nness, Of
New York, motored over from Palm
Beach and had luncheon at the Royal
Palm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Society Affairs for Charity-Notes From Florida

for some time. Tho proceeda Will be
applied toward the upkeep Of the clubs
civic forum.
Among the members Of tho commit
tee are The Misses May Brannon. Flor
ence Buckley, Julia Brewster, Glare
Conway. Louise Jacob. Isabelle Jen-
nings. Ann E. Kcegan. Elmire Le-
vasscur. Minna Lugand, Antoinette
Mardrus, Katherine Mccall, Elizabeth
Murphy, May Murphy, Martory Penne-
father, Katherine ODcnahoe. Marie
Saphore. Fay Winston. Mrs. Harriet
Levasseur, Mrs. Norah Mccall, Mrs.
brose, Joseph l.. Beha, John A. Blake,
Carroll Brewster, John F. Brosnan,
Pierce Davies, John E. Donnelly. John
T. Egan, W. J. Finan, F. E. Fonseca,
Kenneth B. Fox, Roger ]. Heisler, Paul
T. Kammerer, Robert Kunzimer, Peter
]. McGovern jr., Frank A. McHugh. F.
Raymond Mcdonald, John A. Mccall,
William F. McManus, George E. Morris
sey, Joseph A. Mclaughlin, Frank A.
O'Brien, Warner c. Pyne, Thomas e.
Rudden, William f. Slattery, Thaddeus
Ughetta, Chester A. Williams and
James Smith jr.
The officers of tho society are: Pres
ident, Ambrose O'Connell; first Vice
pIGSluEuu, JOHl IL NOSkdH, oS~VAA WV
president, Frank E. Edebohls: third
vice-president, James Moran, NJ. D.;
fourth vice president, Frank H. Cole
man jr.; secretary, William E. La
Plante; treasurer. Daniel A. Cullinan,
and chaplain, the Rev. Dr.. A. N. Arcibal,
8. P. M.
Ogden L. Mills will be the guest Of
honor Of the Marquette Club at the
Plaza. tomorrow evening and will de-
liver an address on "Americanism at
Albany" The discourse is one Of
series Of talks on "Constructive Amer
icanism" being delivered under the
auspices of the Marquette Club by
we'll known Americans and deals with
the constitutional aspect Of the i'm
Of the Assembly.
Miss Claire Gillespie will present
musical program in connection with
the affair.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Golf Course at De Land
Draws Eastern Visitors
College Arms Hotel Has Great
Difficulty Accommodating
the Crowds
Special Disputch to The Tribune

Special DspGtch to The Tribune
DE LAND, Fla, Feb. 2s.-The Col
lege Arms golf course is the loadstone
that attracts golfers from ell parts Of
the east coast for a day on the links
Theodore C. Brooks, manager Of the
College Arms Hotel, has some difficulty
in taking care of the great number Of
luncheon guests that motor over from
Daytona every day. George NJ. La
Monte, OF Bound Brook: MIR and Mrs.
W. H. Robinson, OF Colonia, N. j.;
D. B. Stetcher, II. A. Morris, Of New
York; c. Z. Grandman, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. ". n. Davies. of New Ro-
chelle; Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Raymond, CT
Norwalk, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Curran. of New York, are only few
Of the number who motored over from
other resorts to spend a day at De
Land.
John B. Stetson jr., Of Philadelphia,
is here looking after Stetson University
interests. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Bradentown Draws Golfers
Championship c Contests Will Be-
gin Early i'm March
Special Dispatch 70 The r,,tbu,

BRADENTOWN, Fla, Feb. 2s.--
Bradentown golfers are enjoying tour
naments, and players from Sarasota,
St Petersburg and other nearby points
are frequent visitors. More than sixty
golfers entered the match FOR the
Presidents Cup.
The championship of the Land of
Manatee has been announced for March
10 to IL. Loving cups will be given in
each sixteen and a medal for the low
qualifying score.
A large crowd was present on Tour
lists Day at the Woman's Club.
MIS-. ). Lundgren, of Brooklyn, and
N. Y, are recent arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Palm Beach Becomes
Rival to Wall Street
Week Records Greatest Trading i'm Stocks and Go.
curities i'm History of Florida Winter Resort
100000 Shares Changing Hands in Hours

on the first of the month. after r,..;,1s
several weeks there. passing y
Robert E. Graham, Of the Hot.,
Plaza, and Thomas Adams. Of Ne
York, are here fot sojourn Of scvsra5
weeks. 'e'as
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Invitations have been sent out for a
meeting at the residence Of Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, $40 Fifth Avsnue, next Sun
day evening, In tho interests Of the
Maternity Center Association. at which
Governor Smith. Professor c. E. A.