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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1922
Page
5
On the eve of election Senator Townsend is seen as a clear winner by a large majority. The piece urges the public to ignore Ferrin’s “Newberryiem” tirade and rejects his Wilson Democrat stance and league pact backing. Michigan’s strong 400000 vote against the idea is noted, casting doubt on Ferris’s popularity.
Oct. 27 report shows bankers blaming Prohibition for rising savings. James B. Forgan of First National Bank of Chicago cites more back deposits and the absence of saloons as key factors. John J. Abbott of Continental & Commercial Bank notes a thirty percent rise in his bank and predicts a national trend.
At an Upper Iowa Conference meeting of the Methodist church delegates argued that 30 000 pulpits go vacant across the nation as ministers earn wages similar to street sweepers and must seek other work to live.
The article outlines assorted cookies for children from the United States Department of Agriculture. It describes Plain Rolled Cookies and variations including Spice, Chocolate, Raisin or Nut Drop, and Molasses cookies with step by step dough tips and baking guidance.
The U S Department of Agriculture surveys identify about a dozen spread causes. Unrestricted range and common drinking pools are cited in the northwest, with untested cattle and nosing at fence lines also blamed. Other factors include poor housing, feeding milk from diseased animals, and cattle mixing via common pastures.
Mr and Mrs Jon ro pa and Mrs Tony Freed hosted guests during a brief visit in Saginaw. George Congreve visited friends and attended a teachers institute. The Adare family welcomed their daughter Mary back home from Clare after a ten day stay at the branch.
Health authorities state pure milk comes from pure production not purification afterward. Main bacterial sources are unsanitary production conditions including dirty stables cows careless slovenly habits improper handling and insufficient utensil cleaning.
The milk from one diseased cow mixed with the rest of the herd could contaminate the entire supply, rendering it unfit for human consumption and for calf feed.
A noisy quarrel over scrub stock costs arises in the neighborhood with claims that purebred animals are overpriced and yield little return. Residents discuss whether to sell or eat the scrubs as a practical remedy.
Monitor calf bowel condition at first signs of odor. If offensive, reduce feed immediately to limit stress and support recovery. Maintain clean housing and consistent ration to prevent digestive upset.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met with Mrs Bert Maxwell in Clare last Wednesday. Several local families attended church and social events including the Senior Fair in Clare and a weekend visit list with neighbors. Florence Lyter of Clare visited Bernice Lansing. Families attended funerals and drove to Grid for visits. Sunday School had good attendance and a community social was planned for Friday.
Hamilton J A Bitler and wife visited W Giers of Mann Siding on Monday. Mr Fisher and John Bitler planned to go to Gladwin Wednesday. Louie Brooke from Detroit spent a couple of days here. Emil Giers visited A S Keyser Thursday evening. Grover Lytle was a Gladwin visitor Saturday. Teachers attended the Teachers Institute in Saginaw this week. A 3 EKeysor and family visit relatives in Ohio. Mrs M McGregor of Clare spent the weekend on the farm. Dennis McGuire and family of Gladwin, George Alward and family of Smith Creek joined James McGuire for Sunday guests. Reben Rose and family moved to Flint. Lawrence Mayhew and wife moved to their farm in Flint. J D Bitler and wife of Mt Pleasant help Joe and John this week. Will Wesenerg reports a very sore hand. Mr Fisher completed his mile of road on Pleasant Ave.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Mayhew visited Traveres City on Sunday. OC Runyan and family called on John Runyan in Farwell. J 3 Allen and Geo Brebbie hosted Sunday visitors, with Frances Beatty and Clarence Bower at O Reger's. Mrs T Clemens visited her mother Mrs A Warner. M J Hutchinson and daughter from Clare called on Mr and Mrs Robert Hutchinson. Ladies Aid meets Mrs Weasley Gerow November 8. Henry Kleiner family and Eva Barton visited Mr and Mrs Henry Kleiner Br. Mac Leith family visited Mrs Ralph Stevens of Clare. Large attendance at Sunday School. Mr and Mrs Allen and family were present.
Mr and Mrs Chas Kospiiogsr and families from Sally and Vernon spent Sunday and Monday in Ovid. Several locals including Mrs Emma Bailey and Mrs Roy Balsy were Sunday visitors at George Barch's. Mrs Jane Baker from Mt Pleasant visited friends in Hinkleville last week.
Brush College reports Sunday visits from Estelle Leitner and family of Beaverton Glen Poet and family of Sheridan and J C Coate and family. Dorothy Hayes and Mary Presley attended Teschers Institute Oscill in late part of week. Ernie Ankney and family hosted relatives from Laosing. Mrs L M Coats greeted with surprise gatherers. Pyrex gifts given. Danlay neighbors leave. pumpkin pie supper enjoyed. Ladies Aid meet Nov 9 hosted by Mrs Earl Sandora. Chicken supper at school house Nov 3 hosted by Ladies Aid.
East Grant residents Ray and Glen Lloyd traveled to Pontiac last week to seek work. Henry Walters and son visited E S Potter's family east of Clare. The town urges larger Sunday crowds. A new lamp cluster aids lighting in dark evenings. Ralph Phillips injured a finger while cleaning a rifle by accidentally firing. Ereworth Harrison and family move from Bickpell farm. Ervin Calkine plans to move there. J Emerson nearly completes his pen barn. Phoebe Perry of Dover visited Bether Phillips in Grant. J B Derby and Sam Derby visited S Phillips family Wednesday.
A Florida reader praising Folay's Honey and Tar 685 as superior for chronic coughs. The ad notes the product contains no opiates and lists sellers Floyd Kirkpatrick in Osve and Wm Barston in Farwell.
Fragmentary OCR yields a bizarre line about advertising and an off site involved person, with no clear names, places, dates, or events to anchor a factual news item. Readable parts suggest a nonsensical or misread text fragment rather than a coherent incident.
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