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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
4
Farwell residents note travel schedules with trains and buses, weddings on March 3, and diverse visits. The community reports essays on cigarette smoking with prizes, sheriff business, and social events at the Chappell and Edwards homes.
Edyth Seymour teaching at Two Rivers spent Saturday with her sister Mrs Stanley Glase. Clara Mills returned from Arkansac last Sunday. Mrs Glenn Jarmas came back from Saginaw last Monday with her brother recently from the west. He leaves Saginaw this week.
Mr Aitkin and three Flint children visit with Mr Leitowaite who seeks land. Mrs H Dei travels to Marion to meet her brother Bruce and the new nephew. C Seebast near completion of a new Darn. Beren Green of Parnell visits the Schofields. Milton Davieon Meryl Davieon and Bertie Graham travel to Clare callera. Mrs J Haleted travels to Flint to visit her husband. A party at E Schofield's for Merlyn Minsler who has rented M F Coors farm for the year. W Repyvan of Ferguson Lake calls on Alley. Merritt Austin improves but remains bedfast. Mina Lillian Halsted returns from Stanwood. Mrs Batcher left on the gair.
Windover Mise Ethel Lozoh spent the weekend at her Clare home. M Martindale left for Benton Harbor last week. their home will be there soon. A Clare saw mill arrived at A E Achard's ranch for a four week run. Thomas Labcock of Big Rapids visited F Bakers. Howard Barnes hosted a gathering. F Cosgrove and family attended the S S dinner at Cherry Hill.
Lake George reports include the D. E. Bufford return to Ann Arbor after a two week home visit. A section crew of nearly one hundred labored north of Cadillac for ten days clearing ice and snow. The Achard ranch received a saw mill and engines unloaded at Lake George on Saturday and moved to the ranch on Monday. Thomas Lentz prepared to move to Flint for farm work. Mrs. H. Kress visited Farwell, and Fred and Frank Coon spent time there.
Leading Chinese organizations send a cablegram to Senator Lodge arguing the Versailles peace treaty violates Chinese sovereignty and interests and could sow the seeds of future war. The message criticizes the treaty terms and urges reconsideration by U S authorities.
The correspondent expresses profound support for a peaceful termination of the global conflict and envisions a new world order based on brotherhood. They praise your stance against injustice and warn that the League of Nations would fail if powerful nations abuse weaker ones. The letter anticipates vulnerable nations gaining self-determination without interference.
The Department of Justice in Washington urges Michigan and seven other states to join a money saving scheme by buying low cost meats during March 22 to 27. The notice argues people prefer cheap cuts over expensive ones and critiques federal tax policies and department actions.
A fragment reflects on solitude and a Thoreau quotation about thinking or working alone. It mentions ownership of meat by cooperation and includes cryptic phrases and scattered letters, suggesting a damaged OCR segment with stray characters.
The three most recent Wilson cabinet appointees faced crushing defeats in state races. Palmer lost for Pennsylvania senator by about 250000, Meredith suffered the largest governor’s margin in Town boy history, and Colby fell for New York senator by about two million. The cabinet’s political woes mirror a broader backlash.
A brief note suggests using classified lines to achieve better results in the upcoming week. The message emphasizes action and future improvement. It implies scheduling or testing a new approach but provides no specific details or names.
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