1921-02-03; Clare Sentinel

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THE CLARE SENTINEL
Ittsteblished 1878
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Official Paper
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fClare County
~"Y-
ULAJ^^ICHieAN.  THURSDAY  MORNING    FEB. 3,   1921
New Series: Vol. 2£ Bfoi'l^
STARVING CHINA
Appealing To The World For
Food.
INTENSE COLD
Adds To The   Suffering
^People.
Tax
AUTO LICENSE
Reduction. Proposed
Northern Counties.
In
AUTOMOBpf
Trailers Will Be Turned Out
In A Few Days..      t -
K-y '- ■    - —        ■ 1 ■ ■.
►sT^China today shares . with Armenia
'* ia calling for tbe sympathy and help
" 'of tbe world. Indeed of course from
7 ber immense population China calls
*"- *or vastly greater help. We are read-
f ing bow it is common in some sections
. for parents to sell tbeir children for
' a trifling sum, driven as tbey are to
desperation.   F '
Our readers will remember the very
Interesting personal glimpses given
of Ohina through extracts from letters
of Dr. Dennis Smith, a medical missionary tbere. - Mrs. Smith   wbo   has
A bill has been intodu^ed in tbe
legislature to make a 25% reduction
in the auto license tax in counties
nortb of the line of Mason. Lake, ^
Of The Osceola, Clare Gladwin etc. Tbis
proposed reduction is due to the fact
tbat autos cau be run very ll*»t?e in
these northern counties tiuriog tbe
winter. :" ..•'.- _, "-■■
In Memoriam.
How can I ever wrile tbis and yet
I must. I knew her batter than anyone else aud it would seam almost
sacrilege for m^ to ailow another to
doit. Far along the journey of life
we bave traveled together and sbe
clung to me tbe more closely as tbe
da>s went by Of late sbe could
scarcely bear to Bee me out of ber
country ! eight and -'Good-bye,   dear,"   alwavs
ROAD LEVELERS     ,
Already      Being*    Manufactured
/   Iii Small Way.
SAD TRAGEDY
Raymond Green Killed In
Accident.
Auto
spent several yeare   in   tbat
witb her husband is now at tbe borne [ followed me as we parted. In her
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Little-[death, several of her prayers were
fie'd*: in Farwell and bas sent as a answered. She died in my arms as
letter received not long ago   from ber i she wished, death came   quickly   and
busbaod from which we give extracts..
We shall be compelled  to   divide  tbe
letter giving only a portion this week. '
He says:
.-_ "I left Pekin Monday morning   and
wben I arrived at Tietsin went at once
to tbe Mission   where   I   stayed   with ,
the Winans.    We also visited Naakai
school and  the   Famine   Relief catnp
near by.    We found the camp crowd- ,
ed   with t people - from    the    famine
regions, living in mat  sheds, covered
with a layer of dirt and mud, the but
being half below ground.    These buts
are not as good as   those  constructed
during flood relief times.      EacQ   bnt
has from four to eight people and in
a space wbich   ordinarily   holds   only
two or three people.    The people  re*
ceive fuel, hot water and a   small  allowance of   grain   and   do   their   own
cooking.     The   relief    here   is   being
carried on by  tbe  Relief  societies in
Tietsin and our mission   is   doing   its
share.     Dr. Miller is more   than   busy
looking after  tbe   women   and   children.    It is said   that   tbere   are   from
five to twenty births a day   and   it   is
easy to believe it for there   are   about
36,000 people in the camp wbich   covers about a mile • Bqaare.      Of   conrBe
Dr. Miller does not attend to alt tbese
cases,   but   tbere   is     much   sickness
among the people which   is a   natural
consequence    of   tbeir    liviner   under
sucb conditions.      At   present   small
poz   and   influenza     are   rife   among
tbem.    Tbe most pitiful sight   was on
the outside of tbe   camp  where   there
were fully four hundred persons wair-
ng for admission   to    tbe   camp.    As
yet tbere were not enough   hats   prepared   for   tbem   and   so    they   were
waiting, shivering,    huddled together
in little    family groups,    waiting   for
something to   happen.    Most of tbem
were women, children   and old   men.
It was pitiful to aed   them   trying   to
.get as much warmth as   possible   out
of tbe sunshine   and   by   tbeir   Closeness together.    Tbe night  before   we
arrived one of  tbem   froze   to   death
and it   was   easy   to  see   tbe  reason
why.    Many of tbem in   ordea to travel to Tietsin where   they had   beard
help would be  given   them   bad   sold
all   their    bedding  and   possessions,
except   tha  clothes   on   their  backs.
Just let me assure yon also   that  the
nights are mighty cold in   December.
We left Tietsin . Tuesday    morning
and   traveled  for   about  five  hours,
arriving; at a  place  called   Pao  Ton
Oben about 3 p. m.     We  tben   took
carts and traveled 25 li (8   miles) into
tbe country to Nan Pi   Helen, a small
walled   town  wbere   onr  Mission  is
OOUQUCunK    £    >>usiuc    Toilol    Station.
,  Rev.   Mark Brown    was  iu   charge.
We   had   a good    supper,   plain   but
warm and nourishing,   on   tin  plates
and then made up our beds   on some
~ boardjs,   fixed    for   us  in   the  room
I whlob is "really tbe church or chapel.
; Wo used tbe  pulpit as  a   bureau   for
.our clothes  etc.    There   was a stove
ia the room bnt it made   a feeble  resistance to the cold which  emanated
from tbe bricks on tbe floor  and  the
mud   wall   and  the  paper  windows.
£ We bad plenty of cover and  so  slept
warmly   enough,  the only difficulty
was tbat In the morning my legs and
t* sboalders aebed from supporting' the
- n*a—y weights of the bed clothes dur-
ii»a* tbo night. "*    '
*.    ~7       Continued next week.
the sun was shining
Come And Learn.
Hi yon don't know   anything, corns
Lea 126 H. 4th St. aad laarn ^nothing
getting   your   elothos cleaned,
repaired  and lined.   I  will
-tbw,js#. ~
John Aodabaogh.
brightly as ber
body was lowered into the grave.
Tbe one thing physical that sbe
feared was a long, lingering sickness.
• I ana always ready to go'\sbe would
say, "and when I go I pray tbat I
may go quickly". No person was
ever more sensitive to tbe sunshine.
To ber it simply transformed the
earth. Many times she had said.to
me, "I hope tbe sun will De shining
when nay body is borne to tbe grave".
Ber prayer was answered and the
little tired body rests, as sbe wished,
beside tbe boy whose tragic death
nearly cost her life. *
Left motherless at tbe early age of
fourteen years, her motber heart
went in love to every child and no
matter where we lived sbe was always
thiukiug and planning what couid be
done for tbe children - and young
people of tbe community. H<*r
charity was boundless and sbe could
never bear to condemn anyone.
"Let ub judge not", she would say,
"parbaps if we bad been iiketempted,
we would have failen" Her judgement of people was almost unerring
and I never knew ber intuitioua to be
at fault. The very presence of some
people affected ber strangely.
I could never quite understand tbe
source of ber power in appealing to
people, but so it was. ftiany years
ago when we lived upon a farm and
our children attended the little
country school near Oy, she joined
with the teacher in arranging a program in honor of the birthday cf the
poet Whittier. When they had decided to do this, she told me one day
that sbe was going to write to
Whittier and ask him to say ^me
tbicg for the children. I tried to dissuade her from doing anything ao
foolish Wbittier was then an old
man, in poor health, and of course
would pay no attention to such a request. I do not know what she
wrote bim, I never saw her letter, but
in a few days tbere came back a long
autographic letter from tbe Quaker
poet, among the last, perhaps tbe last
tbat he ever wrote, for he died soon
afterward. In ~ tbis letter, among
other things, he said, "I have upon
my desk scores of letters that I bave
not the strength to answer*'. It is
safe to say that most of these letters
were from personal friends. Many
of them prominent in life, yet tbese
bad remained unanswered and be had
written to a total stranger, touched
by something in ber letter. So in the
later year wben Mary Autin had become a national figure and she wrote
ber there came back a letter contain^
ing page after page of large sised
letter head, delving into things in her
private life that sbe bad not touched
npon in ber autobiography and closed
by saying, "Now this is tbe longest
letter I have ever in my life written
to a stranger*'. I verily believe that
if she had written to the Czar of
Russia or the German Kaiser, she
would have received a personal
answer.
No person ever prized friends more
than did she. Many times ahe bad
spoken of friends here whose   friend-
We paid a hasty visit to-the. *'Furnace Factory" building on Tuesday.
It is no longer aromsce. factory but
is to be the <? home . of the Heather
Trailer, tbe finest thing of its bind in
the world, we are assured and' of tbe
Northon Road Leveler which is too
well known to need any commendation from us. ■ .'■ 7       ."■.-■ --. ■■;Xy    .:  ..-
We found quite a part of , the ma^
cbinery installed aad men busy erect- j
ingva large oveit to be used . in heating iron preparatory to bending it as
desired. Mr. Heather informs - us
tbat it-will not be very long before
tbe manufacture of the< trailer here
will begin. A
The hrat installment of tbe Ho ad
Leveler ie beintr assembled. A change
wbieja will doubtless be a decided' improvement ia being made. A set of
wheels is to be placed io the rear, the
driver having a seat where be x-eadily
reaches two levers that control tbe
machine When it is desired to shift
tbe machine to one side, tbe purpose
is quickly accomplished. . * _     -
We are informed tbat tbe mails
bring ten or a dozen inquiries every
day and from practically tbe entire
country. Orders are being placed for
early spring delivery and quite a little
force of men will doubtless be employed bere at an early day.
On Monday evening, somewhere
about 1G:30, at a point three fourths
of a mile east of tbe Grant Town Hall,
Raymond Green, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Gre»n of Mann Siding, met hi
death as the result of the'overturning
of his automobile wbicb be was driving. In company with Leo Campeau
be was in tbis city in tbe evening
leaving here about 9*80. When reaching tbe point above indicated, he in
some way lost control of the car and
could not regain it. The car ran to
the side of the road, striking a stone
wbicb broke the spokes from both
wheels on one side of tbe car, which,
finally turned over, apparently killing
young Greeu almost instantly and
somewhat injuring bis companion.
Young Campeau was uoconscioqs
for a time but succeeded- in extricating himself from tbe car and going
to a nearby, telephone called * Dr.
■Reeder who went to the scene. Finding young Green dead, be summonecT
Undertaker Gould who brought the
bbdy to this city. It will be taken to
Harrison today and tbe funeral beld
tbere. '       "s-.     ■    i. . ^ N
Tbe young man was not quite 17
years old and Bad been at work for
Manuel Sutton two or three months.
Mr. Sutton speaks of him-in the very
"Sometime, dear, I'll hold your trembling hand
And plead tbe passing moments for
i delay;
Wben   one   of us must   pass   beyond
the real
And one must stay.
It matters not to as which it shall   be
Who   firBt     shall     tread   along   tbe
bidden "ways;
Sat may God be gentle in tbat   lone'y
hour v
To the one who etays".
Enoch Andrns
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Church
*-■
EXAMINATION
At
Congregational
A Success.
OPENING SERVICE
At    The
Methodist
Feb." 10.
For -%tb Class Postmaster To Be
. Held Feb. 26.
One of our churches has
al eveotnge been holding revival services and another begins ~Feb. 10.
At the Congregational church Rev.
Badgi<»y is doing che work alone, so
far aa the preaching is concerned,
or, as ne qxpresses it, be is his own
evangelist. We have cot been able
to attend any of the meetings but
bear from r ;veral sources that they
are a success.    The   interest,  and   at-1
Tbe U.   S.   Civil  Service   Commission announces an examination to be
beld in this city Feb   26    from   which
s it is expected to   fili   a   contemplated
Church   vacancy . for    postmaster    at   Lake.
The salary   there   is   *787   and   applicants must   reside   within   the " terri-
for sever-   tory supplied by the office.  .
CLARE STUDY
*        ______   ■■■' v- -"
Club "Met    At    The    High
School Peb. 1.
CLARE COUNTY
——-^—— ■*.    ■■- s ■    m
History   Interesting .Topic
The   Day. ^
For
Important Interest Oecision.
highest terms.     The sympathy
goes to the bereaved parents.
all
snip sbe prized and which had meant
so much to ber. I assure all snch
tbat their friendship was not misplaced. No better woman *»ver lived.
Her life was woite through and
through and surely I ought to know.
1 am satisfied now that sbe had a
premonition of her death. Only tbe
night before as sbe sat upon my lap
with arms about my neok between
sobs she rspsatod softly these words:
>9ow la sail—s nan»r»able I
wbattaoy
Someone has aaid that the tragedy-
of motherhood is training children to
get along without their motber.
Tbat i» not the only tragedy ot
motherhood. Svery mistake and
wrong step taken by children is a
tragedy to their mother.
I think I have been helped most by
my mother's life by the thought that
if I did wrong it would grieve my
motber to know tbat her boy would
be so unworthy of the high example
set bim by his mother's life as to
stoop to anything mean or ignoble.'
Ber absolute unselfishness, her constant consideration for other people,
manifested in tbe highest degree
toward ' ber children, helped to
smooth away the rough- places along
tbe path of cbildbooti, and has been
a constant source of inspiration to
me in later life. ' - '
Springfield, 111.        Charles S. Andrus
—f  "
Since mother's death, I bave been
thinking of the wonderful influence
which she had, not alone over my
life-, but aloo of the many lives with
which, she came in contact. Her influence was one which is more easily
realized than described, and. it is
rather difficult to single cut anyone
particular way, more than Another in
which her influence was exerted.
However, if I were \o attempt to
name one particular trait of character, 1 «uOuld put first ber unselfish
service - for others. • While ber
physical strength had for years been
unequal to ber own duties, yet she
was continually thinking of, and
doing for others. Tbis trait of character is one of my latest impressions,
and constitutes a fond and blessed
memory. To my mind, she exemplified in her life, in a quiet, unostentatious way, the teachings, of tbe Great
Master, wbo came to do good to
others. i_-7-
Lansing, Micb. Roy Andrns
Respectfully Declined.
v We have just received from tbe
American Tobacco Co. a contract for
advertising and a box full of cuts setting forth tbe wonderful qualities of
a certain brand of cigarettes. Tnese
people do not haggle : about price.
Publishers can charge about anything
tbey please if tbey will only do the
work.
No one will ever see a cigarette ad
in the tbe Clare Sentinel while the
present owner controls it. 'J A million
dollars an inch could not put • one
there. No boy will ever say that he
was induced to smoke cigarettes by
an alluring ad be saw in the Sentinel.
Wberkwe cannot make a living by
publishing a paper that is decent, we
will quit and dig ditches, chop wood,
teach school or something. We bave
done all of them and can again ir
necessary.
RURAL SCHOOL"
May
Consolidation     Law
I Changed,
Be
A bill introduced by Sen. Amon, of
Mecosta, if enacted, would simplify
tbe consolidation of rural schools
It provides that several scbool districts may be consolidated either by
the several districts voting as a unit
or upon petition of a majority of the
legal scbool electors of each district
concerned. A consolidated district
may be organized at any time instead
of only in July. Under tbe proposed
act tbe term rural scbool shall include school districts containing cities and villages, of 1505 population
or less. Now the limit is 1000. The
bill also provides tbat scbool districts
containing within their border cities
or villages of more than 1500 population may unite under tbe terms of tbe
rural agricultural act without state
aid. Provision of the present act
requiring that each consolidated
school bave 20 aeries o laud would be
repealed. The bill would grant ttOOa
state aid to each such consolidated,
scbool Instead of J600. as is now given and would provide $400 for trans-,
portation In place of *f 00, tbe present amount.
Card of Thanks
t*fot nntil tbe boy becomes a man
does he realize what the life and influence ot a motber meant, to him in
tbe earlier years, and tben tbey bave
a meaning deeper than words can express. My mother's faith in a
Heavenly father who makes an things
work together for good bas beipOd to
give* mo an understanding of What
life moans; aad bar earnest desire, so
often expressed, tbat bar boys sboalaf
no good boys, will remala an a ttgbt
to beckon toward the bast and  alga-.
To the many friends wbo so kindly
assisted ns -during onr recent bereavement, the O. E. 8. and F. Sc A M.
fraternities, tbe District Bar Association, the Oounty and Oity officials
and many^others who proved tbeir
friendship by expressions of sympathy; also for the floral offerings,
we wish to express onr slnceae thanks.
Mrs. George J. Cummins
Ma. and Mrs. Leo B. May.
Rarrisoa, Mlob.
Aadraslteg
. Mrs. J. W. Dunlop met with qnrte
a serious fall Thursday while on tbe
walk near Derby's Kandy Kitchen.
She was taken to tbo Dnalop store
In a jptssing csr, aad will probably
bs eonJiaed to bar borne for several
days. . We uadorstaad tbis Is tba
seoond aooident of a similar natare
happening lately at
.{jrimfNMftlt^Je
Tendance are increasing. Last evening tbe Odd Fellows were invited to
attend in a body and tats (Thursday)
evening the High School pupils are
expected. -»..,.
7 Rev. Badgley informs tbat be feels
the meetings are accomplishing the
purposes designed. The success of a
revival is not measured by tbe number of converts, but by the Dew life
and zeal" instilled inz.o the church.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 10,
meetings begin at tbe Methodist
cburch. We are not informed as tto
detail* or bow long tbe meetings are
likely to continue, Evangelist Owen
whose cut appears upon tbis page
will conduct th^-meeting while
J". W. Alexander will lead the
ing.   -■>
Rev.
sing-
NO FRAUD
In Count
Of   Ballots
As Yet.
Is   Shown
Down to tbe close of last week, the
senatorial committee having in charge
the count of tbe Ford Newberry ballots bad canvassed tbe votes of 1901
of tbe 2232 precincts of the state, this
including one ward of tbe city of Detroit. Tbe counties were taken in
alphabetical order so t\\a^ we judge
the remaining precincts most be in
Wayne, Washtenaw and Wexford.
Thus far the net Ford gain bas been
2592. The original majority shown
for Mr. Newberry was 750.J, so there
seems not the least probable that tbe
total recount will change   the  result.
Tbe committee, Democrats and
Republicans alike, are un mimous iu
the declaration that no evidence of
fraud is shown in the original count.
One would think it incredible that
after all these years any board would
fan to initial ballots, yet such is the
case "frequently and this one blunder
accounts for most of tbe gains made
by Mr. Ford. Few people we apprehend, ever took any stock in tbe
idea tbat boards in tbis state bad
deliberately entered into a conspiracy
to count Mr. Ford out.
■•■>. x . ■■••■-  	
A recent decision ' handed down*y
tba Supreme Court of Michigan is to
tbe effect tbat debtors may deduct
from tbe principal of their debts tbe
amouat of any 7 usurious interest
charged them, even though the
collection of interest is over a oeriod
of years and on a series of notes.
Tbe caae was that df the Gladwin
State Bank against Herbert L. Dow.
Mr. Dow borrowed S300 from the
bank in 1906, explaining that he
would need the money for a considerable time. The bank took a 90-day
note witb interest at 7%, agreeing to
permit renewal from time to time.
Mr. Dow paid $6 as interest, which
amounted to 8% instead of toe ie&al
7%. The note was renewed 47 times,
$6 being paid eacb time. The bank
finally sued on tbe note. Mr. Dow's
defense was that tbe interest was
usurious and tbat, therefore, tbe
whole amount of interest paid on
the series of 48 notes snould be computed as payments on tbe principal.
Tbe trial court held that tbe only
usury it could consider was that
evident in tbe last note, and rendered a judgement is favor of tbe bank
amounting to tbe face of the note
minus the interest paid on that particular note, a total of $296.—
In an exhaustive opinion written by
Justice Fellows, the six justices wbo
sat iu tbe case declared that tbs
taint of usury ran tbroueb the whole
series of notes and that tbe interest
paid on each was, therefore, forfeit,
It also declares that no importance
can be attached to the fact i bat tbe
interest was paid iu Kdvance and was
called ••discount". "We are satis
tied that by the overwhelming weight
of authorii.y in tnis state two propositions are established," the opinion
says. "Oce is that where a renewal
note is given containing and providing for usurious interest, the defense
of usury not only on the particular
note sued ou but in all of its prede
ceaeors wbere usury exists, is available to tbe debtor as a defense.
Tbe other is tbat^ as between the
parties to the transaction, ^aU payments of usurious interest made on
series of notes will be app:;ed by the
law to tbe extinguishment or tbtr
debt." '
Mich. Investor.
Many  Thanks.
Our hearts go out in gratitude to
all who aided in our hour of sorrow
in the death of our wife and mother.
No person —as ever more in love witb
the beautiful things of life than was
she, and her casket was literally buried with beautiful flowers. They came
from so many sources that if we undertook to name them we would he
sure to omit some. From business
houses, fraternities, onr office force,'
groups and individuals. Nothing can
take away the sorrow and the sadness, bnt tbe sympathy of friends aids
much.
Enoch Andrns and Family.
Card of Thanks
Tbe Club held * Clare County day'
meeting at the school bouee Tuesday,
Feb. 1st witb a good number of tbe
membership present, also all of the
school faculty, moat of the higb
school pupils and a few of the town
people.       -■'-    :>
••- The meeting was presided   over by
Vice Pres. Mrs. H. A; Anderson.
Roll call—Bioneer Incidents—was
responded to by a number of tbe
ladies with some interesting facts-
concerning pioneer  days  of   the   Co.
Very excellent music was furnished '
by the    High   School   Orchestra   aud
the Girls Glee Club       Both   responded to tbe encore and   was   much   en*
joyect by all. ,    ' -       ,       ...
A class of grade pupils, very nicely conducted by Miss McDonald,
told us ail about tbe geography of
Clare Go.
Tbe only paper for the program
was a History cf Clare Co. prepared
by Mrs. T. S. Dorsey^. Tbis was very
interesting and showed that she had
spared no time and patience in looking up :De r ariy hi^iury of the county. It began from tne rime it was a
wilderness aud traced it through tbe
steady growth to our present Clare
Oo. of which* we are so   justly proud.
Adjourned to meet witb Mrs. C. C.
Harris Feb. 15th.
The Olub ladies wish to extend our
appreciation and thanks to the
teachers and pupils for their kind
hospitality and assistance in the
program. V-^ L   C. W.
SUGAR BEET
Meeting At
M. A. C.
8-9.
February
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to tbe many kind friends and
neighbors for their kindness curing
the illness and death of our dear
little one. Especially would we thank
Rev. Bates and tbe singers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Credit.
. Problems of interest both to Michigan beet growers and to sugar manufacturers will betaken up at a gatber-
iu<^ of state sugar beet men at tbe
Michigan Agricultural College, on
Feb Sand 9. All men interested in
the sugar beet crop are invited to
attend the meeting, for wbich an in-
1 terosting and instructive program
has been arranged.
' Leading authorities of tbe sugar
beet industry are scheduled- to speak:
during tbe conference,, taking up-
different phases of the work. Ex—
bibus of special beet machinery, sent
in by various manufacturers, .will be
on <:-.«play during tbe meeting.
Su^ar beet culture *and seed production wit-h special reference to
M:£h:gd.o conditions, will be discussed by U C. Townsend, W. BE. Burns,
aud J. B. W. Tracy, from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. These men have written
several farmers bulletins on these
suojects, aud are well equipped to
give valuable aid to . Michigan men
interested in tbe industry.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the Knights of
Pythias for the beautiful flowers sent
us during our sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde  Stoy.
W. C. T. U.
The W. C, T. Di will meet witb
Mrs. H. W. Burd-on Thursday of
next week at 2 p. m. Miss Edna
Seeiey will be leader. Every member
should be present.
I
We wisn to express onr gratitude
for the loving kindness and care tbat
was given my wife and children after
being burnt and injured tbe night we
lost our home by fire and for tbe
kind assistance and help that was
rendered us by onr neighbors and
friends and the many that aided ns
in any way. Words cannot express
our appreciation for everyone's untiring efforts in our beba'f.
*      . ■ *-    1 O. H. Breen
Wife and Children.
AUCTION
On Thnrsdsv, Feb. 10, V. Eisen-
bauer has an auction, sale on Sec 21,
Surrey. It Is not a largo sale but the
tools he offers are sll in good condition and tbo cows are to be fresh at
an early data. Farmers are not so
busy now aad doubtless Mr.  Eisen-
baaor will bava a
list la tbis
tloosar.
good crowd.
Oao< Davlsoa
Sao
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pxi
7*,,
*
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