Blue Sunday Law Hoax Stirs Excitement in Town
Residents react to a rumored Blue Sunday law with skepticism as excitement runs high. Officials caution that the claim appears unfounded and urge calm while verifying any proposed rules.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1921
Page
1
Residents react to a rumored Blue Sunday law with skepticism as excitement runs high. Officials caution that the claim appears unfounded and urge calm while verifying any proposed rules.
The article defends the Jones Temple bill to provide a weekly rest day for workers in the District of Columbia. It argues Sunday work in government departments is common and 14 to 15 hour weeks occur, urging a red white and blue reform beyond mere blue laws. It notes involvement and withdrawal from broader prohibition schemes and emphasizes support for a lawful rest day.
The W C T U will meet at the home of Mrs J H Seeley at 2 pm on Thursday January 13. All members should attend without fail.
President M. L. Burton urges students at the University of Michigan to show filial devotion and affection during the holidays. He emphasizes recognizing sacrifices of parents and the value of making home happy through small acts and generosity.
We express heartfelt gratitude to all who offered kindness and help during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. David B. Johnston and family.
Last Friday evening the ER of P a and Pyibiso Sisters and friends gathered at Castle Hall to say goodbye to Old Father Time and welcome the New Year. Cards and dancing followed with Mrs RB G Harrold and Derby winning grand prizes while Covton and Graham took consolation prizes.
President Wilson's final Senate statement itemizes expenses for negotiating the Versailles treaty and League of Nations covenant. Major costs covered Paris hotel stays at Crillon, travel, wages, rents, food, and confidential expenses for the peace mission.
A reflective verse on passing and upcoming years. It muses on how a year carries joy, hope, doubt, and death, and how individuals shape its record through actions. The piece urges resolve to mold the coming year and honor the year just ending.
The annual meeting of the stock holders for the erection of Directors and such other business as may properly come before such meeting will be held Tuesday Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. in the Directors room of said bank. James Bickner, Cashier.
December report cards will be issued. Friday marks the upper six grades and events occur in parade rooms. If a parent does not receive a card, inquire at the superintendent's office. Passing has been raised from E to D, with E now conditional passing and F indicating failure. Parents should review their child’s work and pursue investigations if value is not received. The next Parent-Teachers' Association meeting is 7:30 PM Monday January 10 at the high school for parents to discuss school matters with teachers and the superintendent. All are urged to attend.
Michigan Agricultural College researchers analyze Sal Tonik and conclude it is 94 percent common salt with negligible amounts of tobacco worm seed or capsicum. The report states the product offers no real disease prevention or conditioning value and would be worth little more than ordinary salt.
We express sincere thanks to friends and neighbors and to the Eagle for sympathy and kindness during the lingering illness and death of our wife and mother. Special thanks to Rev. Davis for comfort, the singers, and all who provided autos and flowers. Math Keebler and Children Henry Kleiner and Family Cherie Kleiner and Family
Notice effective January 1st states special delivery mail will be delivered without recreation and left in regular mail receptacles when personal delivery cannot be effected. The Special Delivery system is designed to expedite and not to ease guard mail, and mail containing currency of is mentioned.
The American Legion calls a special meeting Thursday evening January 13. All members and former service members urged to attend. R B Dyer is listed as Poet Commander.
The Columbia Sugar company expects to finish slicing beets tomorrow with about 46 000 tons processed this year. Over 350 workers were employed and more than half a million dollars paid to Isabella county farmers for beets plus extensive labor costs underline the industry’s value to the city and county.
Rosine Christina Kleiner Keebler was born June 5 1865 in Weinaberg Württemberg Germany and died December 30 1920 at home in Grant Township aged 55 years 11 months 25 days. She married Matthew Keebler and had eleven children, six living, with numerous relatives. She joined the Baptist church in 1903 later moving to the Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev E W Davis with several local ministers assisting. She was laid to rest beside her children in Thompson Cemetery.
Teachers and scholars praised the cleanliness and order of the school after Christmas vacation. Thelma Faught joined the ninth grade. Delphic Literary Society met December 21 at Mary Lister's home with a program including songs, poems, stories, and a Santa gift distribution. Bert Maxwell returned home from Mr. Pleasant Work Wednesday.
The Michigan Agricultural College announces a revised enlarged farm accounting book edited by H. M. Eliot. Distribution began early, with books at cost forty five cents each. Orders should be sent to H. M. Eliot, M A C, Gran t Lassing, with payment by money order or check preferred.
More than a hundred M. A. 4&4. O. students join the People's Church an interdenominational group serving both campus and city. It unites about twenty denominations under one roof provides rooming help replans student organizations Bible classes and vocational guidance led by a student pastor. The church claims to be the nation’s only interdenominational college community church and acts as a state experiment station spreading its ideas through Michigan via MAO students.
The lodge notes the death of Mrs. Thos Abbott and expresses heartfelt sympathy to her family. Members indicate she earned a crown jewel in the Great Beyond and authorize sending the resolutions to the family and recording them in lodge records. Signed by Mrs. H. P. Hubel and Mrs. O. E. Pettit.
The dog tax for the year 1192 is due and payable on or before January 25 1981. Edith B. Stevens, City Treasurer. Classified notice requests timely payment of the dog tax.
Senator elect Tom Watson of Georgia will introduce in the Senate at a special session a bill making Liberty Bonds legal tender. He predicts the plan will revive business by directing Federal Reserve and farm loan banks to lend to individuals and requiring a treasury seal on unissued greenbacks totaling 102 million dollars.
Mary Jane Johnston born in Canada August 2 1815 passed away at home in Veru January 11 1921 aged 75 4 29. She married David Johnston in 1865 and moved to Michigan then Clara County in 1872 where they resided. Survived by husband two children John Shelby Mich Denver Colo sisters Mrs McCumber Canada and Mrs Margaret Axford Detroit. Funeral conducted by Rev Davis at home January 4 with Odarial in Cherry Grove.
David Dillman Miller born September 11 1896 in Putnam County Ohio grew to support his family on a farm near Alma. He served in the 126th Infantry 82nd Division and was killed August 30 1918 near Juvigny France. His burial was in Cherry Grove cemetery after services at the Methediet church.
Forest R. Scott and Lake Gertrude M. Irwin listed for marriage by county court. Farwell Joseph Boulton and Summerfield Two pair Zeldt Bailey and Summerfield Two are noted with ages. Henry Jos Wentworth and Grant Two Josephine Nellie Dora shown as a couple with ages. Cecil L. Matthew and Hamilton Two Gretchen L Skeels appear as a couple with ages.
The text thanks the American Legion and the singers for their services and Reverend Davis for comforting words. Mrs. Mary E. Miller and Family extend the gratitude.
The Guild invites the community to a party at Duncan's Hall on Friday January 14 from 10 until 2. Bring friends for a friendly gathering with a good time.
Weill drilling and repairing offered by Al with guaranteed work. M. E Green 3818 B Seventh, Lena East Clare, Michigan PI 308. At nat 1308 Reed Ushio le sidea 104.
Subscriptions in Clare County to the European Relief Fund total about eight hundred dollars, with allocations of 151 to Farwell 2550 to Harrison 1800 to Lake and 600 to Clare city. The Clare Methodist Sunday School contributed over 100 dollars, most of which will aid relief. The article praises broad community support and notes no single gift exceeded ten dollars.
Michigan Supreme Court upholds a $3,000 judgment for Fred C. Stevens of Breckenridge against Judson Black, former secretary of the state veterinary board. The case centers on a stallion kept at Mt. Pleasant and examined by a state veterinary officer, whose alleged strenuous exercise led to the horse’s death. Stevens sought $5,000, with a compromise to $4,000 before appeal. Isabella Enterprises.
Epworth League notes announce next meeting on Sunday in January 1921 with Dorothy Moyer as editor. Everyone is welcome to join. Topic is Favorisee Passagee of the Bible led by Mrs Lampman. Study of missions begins with the book New People at Odd Tasks noted as very interesting.
Painting and papering tinting and wood finishing offered by M. Baliis at address M45 on Fourth Street. Contact details not readable. Services include interior painting wallpapering wood finish and tinting for residential spaces.
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