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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1921
Page
1
The report quotes Dr. Dennia Smith from China detailing famine and extreme cold. It describes famine camps near Tientsin with hundreds crowded into mud huts, limited fuel and grain, and widespread illness.
A compact ad from a downtown business at 125 EB 4th St invites customers to have clothing cleaned mended and refreshed. Jarred phrases mention learning and service confidence and a mysterious owner John Rodabangh.
A bill is introduced to reduce auto license tax by 25 percent in counties north of the Mason line including Lake Osceola Clare Gladwin and others. The proposed cut cites late driving season due to long northern winters.
The writer recalls a beloved woman who died in his arms after a long illness. He describes her boundless charity, keen judgment, and deep influence on children and friends, noting her missionary spirit, friendship, and a premonition of death as she spoke softly the night before.
Report from the site shows extensive machinery in place at the Far Pace Factory now renamed Heather Trailer works. A large oven is being installed for iron bending ahead of production. The Road Leveler will soon be manufactured with a rear wheel setup and a two lever driver. Daily inquiries from across the country signal strong demand and orders for early spring delivery.
A son recalls his mother’s selflessness and example, noting the sorrow of a child’s misstep and the lasting influence of her unselfish care on his life. The piece closes with a Springfield signature, attributed to Charles B. Andrus.
The writer recalls his mother's selfless service and quiet faith, describing how her example guided him and others. He highlights a lifelong devotion to helping others and trust in a heavenly father who turns all things to good, shaping his understanding of life.
Raymond Green, nearly 17, died when his car overturned three quarters of a mile east of Grant Town Hall. His companion Leo Campean survived with injuries after assisting Green and calling for help. Green had been employed by Manuel Sutton and was held in high esteem by his employer and family.
The Clare Sentinel rejects a contract from the American Tobacco Company and a cigarette box fair. It proclaims the publisher will not run cigarette ads under current ownership, declaring no ad will influence youths and pledging to quit if needed. The paper asserts it will seek other community work instead.
A bill by Sen. Amon Mecosts proposes flexible rural school consolidation. Districts may unite by joint vote or petition, with creation possible any time and inclusion of small towns under the rural definition. The act would raise state aid to 81000 per consolidated school and 8400 for transportation, replacing current 3600 and 200.
Card of thanks from Mrs Georges J. Cummine and Mrs J W Dunlap expresses gratitude to friends and local organizations for sympathy and flowers after a bereavement. Mrs Dunlap suffered a fall near Derby's Kandy Kitchen and was taken to the Dunlap store for transport, likely home confinement for days amid other recent similar incidents in the area.
Revival services have started at several churches with growing attendance and renewed zeal. Rev Badziey acts as evangelist at Congregational church while Evangelist Owen will conduct meetings and Rev J W Alexander leads singing. Odd Fellows and High School pupils were invited to attend, with no definite end date announced.
Senatorial committees report canvass of 1901 of 2232 precincts including a Detroit ward shows Ford gains of 2542 and maintains Newberry’s original majority. They say no fraud evidence appears and miscount blunders explain gains, not conspiracy.
Enoch Andrus and family express thanks for the support after their wife and mother passed away. They note the overwhelming kindness from business houses, fraternities, their office, groups, and individuals, and mention her love of life and the abundance of flowers.
Mrs O H Brean and children thank neighbors friends and Wang for loving kindness and assistance after a house fire left them burnt and injured. The note expresses heartfelt appreciation for all help received during this trying time.
An auction is set for Thursday February 10 by W Eisenbauer on Section 21 Surrey. The sale is small with tools in good condition and cows due for freshening around 90. Farmers expect a good crowd despite a light farming period. Geo Davison clerk notes details.
The U S Civil Service Commission announces an examination to be held in this city February 26 to fill a contemplated vacancy as postmaster at Lake. Salary is 787 and applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the office.
The Michigan Supreme Court in Gladwin State Bank v Dow held that debtors may deduct usurious interest across a series of notes. Dow borrowed 3500 in 1906 with 7 percent on 90 day renewals, paying 6 dollars each renewal for years. The court ruled the taint of usury applied to all prior notes and that usurious interest payments extinguish the debt between parties.
We express sincere thanks to kind friends and neighbors for support during our child's illness and passing. Special gratitude to Rev. Batea and the singers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Credit.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Stoy express gratitude for the beautiful flowers sent during their illness from the Knights of Pythiaea acknowledging the thoughtful gesture and support.
Clare County day meeting held at the school presided by Vice President Mrs A Anderson. Members teachers and pupils attended with music by the Light School Orchestra and the Girlie Glee Club. Miss McDonald hosted a geography talk and Mrs T S Dorsey presented a history of Clare County. Adjourned to meet Feb 15 with Mrs C O Harris.
Michigan beet growers and sugar manufacturers will gather at Michigan Agricultural College to hear leading industry authorities speak on beet culture and seed production. Exhibits of beet machinery will be shown and discussed, with experts Townsend Burna and Tracy from the Department of Agriculture presenting guidance on Michigan conditions.
The W C T U will meet with Mrs H W Burd on Thursday of next week at 2 p m Edna Seeley will lead all members are urged to attend.
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