davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

Short-TerIn County Commissioner.
Thereby announce myself as a
candidate for short-term County
Commissioner, subject to the rules
of the forthcoming Democratic pri-
mary.
JOHN n PIERCE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

of Cecil county that / will be a
candidate for House of Delegates
subject to the coming Democratic
primaries, your support solicited. :.
F. F. MYERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

More than 1920, 900, 900 has been
loaned to farmers by the Federal
Farm Land banks, at low rate of
interest and on long terms. Prior
to the passage of the Farm Loan
act, farmers paid from s to Is per
cent for short term loans,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Cecil Count,
subject to the decision of the forth
coming Democratic primary.
LEWIS A. SETH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
CANDIDATES CARDS.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

1 hereby anaou ice my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
States Attorney for Cecil County
ALBERT D. MACKEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
CLERK OF The COURT.

hereby announce myself candi-
Gate for Clerk of the Court, subje4i
to the Democratic Primary.
JOSEPH T. TYSON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

I hereby announce my candiuac
for the Democratic nomination Of
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Ceci
County.
WALTER C. MARTINDELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

1t is as much the duty of a man to
be cheerful as it is to keep out of
Jail and pay his debts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

I wish to announce to the Demo-
cratic voters. of Cecil County that
will be candidate for Sheriff at the
coming primaries. I may not be
able to see you Mr., Voter, but
assure you your support will be
appreciated.
TAYLOR w Mex ENNEY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

Statues are moulded by little
touches. Characters are formed in
the same way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
JNO. H. TERRELL.

hereby announce myself as q
Cand. date for the nomination ioi
Clerk of the Circuit Court for &c i.
County, subject to the Democratic
Primaries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
-A T
BUFFINGTON's
Rising Sum- Maryland
STRAW HATS

HATS
imitation panamas, sennets fine braids with 1
plain variety styles load
Good $500, si.a5 81 so. Special mention Of
the mecerized silk shirts $2OO $3.50. $780, $3.50,
MEMS & BOYS CLOTHING
Keep clothes and ralm Beach suits now in season.
able demand plain young
styles at $1,000, $780, $500.
OXFORDs and PUMPS
Mems oxfords n Mahogany
in latest o
Ladies oxford and Pumps with low high heels
leather, metal vici mahogany.
$3.50.
Special mention tennis balls and
oxfords for all members family.
sHIRTwAIsTs SKIRTS
Another lot of beautiful de chine pink,
flesh and white just put sale at $500. Also
ment of voies at $1.25 to $500.
Gabardine $475-al carry the ear
marks of the latest belt models plain
slashed pockets.
Henderson comfort service For hot
weather suggest the net model
bust model designed for figures
vceable wide mesh summer has
boning hips
Shirts, drawers and union suits children
women Long, short or sleeveless shirts
knee length drawers Price better than a year ago.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Porch Rockers $500, $3.50, $780, $3.50
Porch Hammocks $40, s16.5O, $1975, $25.Oo
Swing Hammocks to $3.50.
Automatic Rergerators the Housewives Delight car.
ried in several styles.
E. r. Burlington & Son.
Rising Sum- Maryland
! open Monday Friday and Saturday evenings
4s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
TIMONIUM FAIR

can get free copy of the BIG Prem.
.ium Book by writing to The Mary
land State Fair and Agricultural So
ciety of Baltimore County.
ROOM $50 EQUITABLE BLDG,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
A HINT OF SUMMER

is seen in the new Millinery
Hats of pretty soft braids,
nalenes, panamas, leghorns,
milans. Pretty Hats and Ser
viceable Hats for Ladies, Misses E
and Children at
GILLESPIE'S MILLINERY
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination of
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

They can do the best work who
know best how to rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
ATTENTION !!

Exhibitors of Cattle. Horses Sheep,
Swine, Poultry, Farm Products,
Dairy Products, and Home-ma de
Preserves, Jellies, etc., who intend to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

H. WINFIELD LEWIS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

JOHN F. PIERCE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04

TAYLOR w. MCKINNEY.
The sun., 1919-05-28
tonight!

Tonight-You can be lifted out of
your own little world into a real
fairyland OF flowers and Oriental
splendor.
TOnight-Amid the teasing charm
OF incense, your troubles forgotten,
you can drift away on tide of
enchantment such as you never have
known before.
Tonight-You can enjoy that great
est happiness, the happiness that
comes through tears that wash away
your own worries by giving you a
view OF the sweet, imaginary sorrows
of others.
Tonight-Your heart can glow with
understanding as you sit enthralled
before the greatest art sensation
New York has had in twenty years
or more.
The sun., 1919-05-28

TOpight-You can enjoy themystic
throb Of foreign souls; the flame, the
fright, the glory OF wondrous scenes.
TOnight-You can understand what
the New York Tribune meant when
it said: eve wanted to rush up to
every one we met and cry, Don't
miss it! Oh, Don't miss itp"
TOnight-You can hear the melo-
dies of Russia from distant strings,
flutes Tipped by Oriental musicians,
love notes from reed and string and
wood, the hypnotic flow Of SYM
phonic music.
Tonight-You may enjoy D. w.
Grifith's fascinating Chinese ro-
nance, Broken Blossoms" at the
Geo. M. Cohan Theatre.
The sun., 1919-05-28

cause this was an air feet instead of
an ocean feet. Towers was In COM
mand of q chip himself. but he was not
commander In chief. He was Captain of
the NC-3 when II got into the fog. He
saved his men, but he could not get
through. We considered these things
when Admiral Knapp's recommendation
came Since Read got there first some
one had to go oh. If Commander Tow
ers had gone he would have displaced
some man on the NC-4, who would have
been left behind. 1 held that Towers
was not in command OF a feet as an
Admiral would be. and l decided that
Commander Read should 20 on without
Commander Towers"
THE committee Is unanimous in COM
mendins your decision" said Represen-
tative OLIVER. Democrat (Ala).
Commander Read had done ire
mendously fine piece OF work." continued
Secretary Daniels, and II was his ability
and his opportunity which had gotten
him there. He IL no more courageous
than Comma nder Towers. but had the
feeling that he should have the right "a
be the first in command and take the
NC-4 over. Towers would have been the
| SECOND in command and therefore Read
was entitled to go. Commander Tower,
| the recommendation for him to go com.
ing from Rear Admiral Knapp."
on the Journey OF 775 nautical miles
| or S91 land miles the NC-4 will skirt
| the coast as far as Cape Finisterre and
| will then cross the Bay Of Biscay. head
| ing straight for Brest Five Destroyer
will be in line in the Bay of Biscay ts
guide her safely across. After sightint
| Brest she will head across tho English
Channel to Plymouth, passing over thu
destroyer Stockton In midchanneL
Following rs a tabulation Of the nyinl
time of the NC-4. station by station, al
given out by the Navy Department
! Left Ponta Delgada 10:1s G. NJ. T
Sis A. NJ. New York time).
| Passed Ship No. IL rs q. MT, GA;
A. NJ New York time). Elapsed fiyint
time, 55 minutes.
Passed Ship No. 2 1l:3s G. NJ. T. q "a,
A. M. New York time). Elapsed nyini
time, rs minutes.
Passed Ship No. 8. No report
Passed Ship No. 4 IL "a q. N. T. Is 30
New York time). Elapsed flying time
76 minutes.
Passed Ship No. 1895 @. NJ. T. g :sl
| New York time). Elapsed flying time
Al minutes.
Passed Ship No. G 14:45 @ NJ 7
| 40 :05 n To Elapsed flying tim.
80 minutes.
Passed Ship No. 14:4o q N 2
GOA n Y To- Elapsed flying tim,
SO minutes.
Passed Ship No Is :1s G VI T
(l1.16 N Y to ELAPSED flying time 8,
minutes.
Passed Ship No. Q 16:ls q N 7
| l2:ls p. NJ. II Y To Elapsed flynn
time SO minutes.
Passed Ship No. 10. No report
Passed Ship No. IL 17;10 q NJ
IL 10 N Y IT,. Elapsed flying time 5
minutes.
Passed ship No. 12, 1906 q. NJ. I
(a:O5 N. Y. IT,. Elapsed flying tim
IS minutes.
Passed ship No Is. - (2:ss p. NJ
N. Y. IT,. Elapsed flying time 50 min
utes
Passed ship No. IL. 1915 q. NJ. I
t3;ls N. Y. IT,. Elapsed flying time 8
minutes.
Lisbon Port, 20 :o2 q. NJ. T. (t:o9 \
Y. To-. Elapsed flying time 46 minutes
Total nautical miles, 500. Time cor
sumed In flight, hours ~ minutes
Average miles per hour, s214.
The sun., 1919-05-28
| LISBON. EN- EETE.
GREETS AVIATORS
Portuguese Stirred by Feat
of Americans.

oN@SeNsNNs
LrsBoN. May a7.--The achievement of
the first transatlantic air night, with
Lisbon as the first European stopping
point. has aroused the enthusiasm of the
Portuguese as no event has stirred them
for many years. When the American
seaplsne NC-i came over the Tasus
River this evening the populace. crowd
ing all places Of vantage. gave full ex-
preston to the enthusiasm by cheers OF
welcome. the booming Of guns and the
ringing Of bells.
For days the people OF Lisbon have
been awaiting the completion of this
momentous voyage over, the Atlantic
and though disappointed from day to
day because Of the inability of Com
mander Read's craft to continue its
flight from the Azores because of un-
favorable weather conditions, yet each
day they looked hopefully toward the
West for the coming of the Americans
Early in the day word was dashed
that the NC-4 had started and at in
tervals there were bulletins Of the prog
ress made. The whole city was en- fete,
and during the later hours OF the day
virtually all business was abandoned by
those who crowded everywhere to wit
ness the arrival
The sun., 1919-05-28
VICKERS FLIERS TO
USE HARBOR GRACE
Start Planned From HandIey-
Pare Field.

ST. JOINS. N.F. May 27.-The Vick-
ers aviators have decided to start their
transatlantic flight from the Handley-
Page fields at Harbor Grace. Their ma
chine will be put together here and un-
der a light load will fly to Harbor
Grace. They expect to be ready for
the first trial flights within eight days.
They are using for assembling the plane
the Martinsyde field at Pleasantville.
and intend to have several trial flights
there before their departure.
The Handiey-Page mechanics are
| making good progress In assembling
their plane and expect to install the
engines five days from now and to rise
! for a trial spin inside of two weeks.
Representatives of the Messrs. Vick-
| ers, Ltd.. were negotiating yesterday
for Archibald's field at Harbor Grace.
They offered $1,000 for use OF the field
| for two weeks but as the owners want
ed $4,000 the deal IL of.
The sun., 1919-05-28
PLYMOUTH MUCH EXCITED.
Plans Under Way for Last Leg OF
journey.
By the Associated Press.

PLYMOUTH. England. May 27.-The
news OF the flight Of the American navy
seaplane NC-t from Ponta Delgada TO
Lisbon was received with the greatest
interest in Plymouth, which Is to be
the final destination of the big aircraft
in its trip from Newfoundland to Eng
land. Wireless reports of to-day's flight
given out by the Admiralty showing
that the seaplane was making excellent
progress across the sea evoked consid-
cradle enthusiasm.
All the plans for patrolling the course
of the intended flight from Lisbon to
Plymouth have been arranged. There
are to be eleven American torpedo boat
destroyers between Lisbon and Plymouth
five off the Portuguese coast from
The sun., 1919-05-28
BAIT FLIES TO STOCKHOLM.
American Aviator VIII Continue
His Journey to HeIsingfors.

STOCKHOLM, May rs (delayed).-
Capt Bait an American naval aviator
who Is flying from Copenhagen to this
city. reached here at 10 o'clock this
morning. In few days he will con-
tinue his flight to Helsingfors. the cap
ital of Finland.
Capt. Bait arrived at Calfnar yester-
day afternoon at IL 40 o'clock and left
there at o'clock last night Later he
descended at Nyesham. about ATTY miles
south of Stockholm. He again took the
air about 10 o'clock. but lost his way in
the darkness and was forced to descend
at Furuhund, west OF Stockholm.
The sun., 1919-05-28

Her commander, Read, one pilot,
Lieut.. Walter Hinton. and an engineer.
Chief Machinist's Mate F. s. Rhodes.
are regulars. Ensign II. C. Rodd.
radio operator, and the other engineer,
Lieut. J. L. Breese, are of the reserve,
and the other pilot, Lieut.. E. F. Stone.
Is from the coast guard. which. in time
of war, In part of the navy.
The sun., 1919-05-28

Lisbon TO Cape Finisterre and five be-
tween Cape Finisterre and Brest. The
other boat, the u. s. 8. Stockton. will
lie halfway between Plymouth and Brest.
The Stockton, which In IN port here.
will not leave to take up her position
until her commander receives word that
the NC-4 has departed from Lisbon.
The sun., 1919-05-28

De Haviland Four army battle plane Of
the type made here and hown In France
by American aviators.
Rinehart has made some important
long distance flights In this country with
officials Of the airplane company. one OF
the longest being from Dayton to New
York with Charles r. ketterins. vice.
president Of the concern. on q nonstop
fight
The sun., 1919-05-28

Fourteen DestrOyers on Route.
From fourteen destroyers, tossing
at intervals along the route, flashes
of the progress Of the plane came
flying to Washington. They shVwed
that Commander Read, as In the great
flight to the Azores, was pushing his
machine not to its utmost, but to the
fastest rate advisable, TO- reach the
The sun., 1919-05-28
THE CLIMAX OF
EXTRAVAGANCE

Cleopatra made a wager to
Antony that she could serve
a singlesdish,costing a Kings
Ransom.
To win, she dissolved her
priceless pearls in wine and
quafed the precious drink.
Nero boosted Of the gold
ceiling of his dining room
costing millions.
Abanquetgiven by the Great
Condo to Louis XIV cost
$4,000.
The wave OF extravaganza
which swept over America
several years ago eliminated
i'm dinners costing into the
tens of thousands.
The climax Of extravaganza
reached, reaction followed.
Mans natural taste for simple
foods well cooked and unos-
tentatiously served reasserted
itself.
Pate de foies gras and lobster
palled. Old-fashioned cod
fish cakes and roast beet
"tasted good.
Every day CHILDS is serv.
ing thousands Of alert bust
ness and professional men
who realize that the best OF
honey food properly cooked
not only delights, but keeps
them fit.
Dslssssss fisA sakss. hsk,
and fluffy, with creamy
wiss sish ss.s.s %.l.ins Is
and sep ct CtIL0s
meal ss0pists.
The sun., 1919-05-28
BATTLE PLANE NEXT TO TRY.
Write Aviator Has q De Havila nd
Four Almost Ready.

DAYTON, Ohio. May 27.--Howard Rine-
hart premier experimental aviator for
the Dayton Wright Airplane Company of
this city, IL awaiting authority from the
president of the company before he puts
the final touches on his plane for an at
tempt to cross the Atlantic alone in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
PEOPLE REST CASE

In the trial of John and Joseph
Misuracca, and Frank Felicia, Flint
Italians, on trial in the circuit court
for the murder Of w. Parke Warner,
the prosecution has practically clos
ed its side of the case and the de-
fense has opened its side. The law
yers for the accused, Judge Charles
Withey and Clifford Bishop, prior to
the introduction of testimony on
their side requested the court to di-
rect verdict for the defendants, as
there was no evidence to show where
the gunshot wounds were inflicted
upon the body of the victim and no
evidence as to where he died. They
also stated that they would show how
the blood stains came to be on the
car used by the defendants when they
were captured in Grand Rapids, and
that they would clear up many other
points bearing upon the innocence of
their clients. Ralph Knickerbocker,
being called to the stand, testified
to going to Clio on the night of the
goth of June with Fred Crawford and
his two sisters. The party in return
home, at about 10:45 o'clock, passed
the lonely road where the Warner car
was found and Mr.. Knickerbocker
noted its presence there at that time.
He testified further, that it rained
slightly, on the night in question, but
not enough to lay the dust. He said
he saw the automobile in the same
location the afternoon of the follow
ing day and and that he notifiefid the
sheriff. On cross examination the
witness testified to seeing blood
stains on the front and back seats of
the car and that in noting the tracks
around the car, as it stood in the
field, he did not see any coming from
the north. This would seem to be
contradictory of the testimony Of the
Saginaw truck driver, Don Graham,
as stated in these columns last week.
Mrs. Caroline Warner, widow of the
murdered man, testified to contro-
versy which her late husband had
some time previous to his death with
Felicia, one Of the accused. This
was over a bill of goods which had
been sent from Warmers store and
delivered to Felicia by mistake.
The latter at first denied receiving
the goods, but when Warner told him
he had sen them on his shelves, he
admitted the fact
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Shirley Cooper is new pupil in
the kindergarten.
Victoria Eccleston was high
school visitor, Monday.
Several are absent from the sec
ond and third grade with measles.
Frank Stuart has been absent from
the seventh grade for two weeks.
The fourth grade is preparing for
Xmas exercises by decorating their
room.
Wellington Burt and Geraldine
Grey are new pupils in the first
grade.
Glenn Waggoner has returned to
school after being absent with the
measles.
Taleka Willard and Halbert Will
lard have left school and moved to
Saginaw.
Harry and James Allen are alb
sent from the 5th grade on account
of sickness.
Miss Lucille Murphy was absent
from high school, Monday, on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Vernice Richardson has re-
turned to school after being absent
on account of measles.
Seventh grade room have COM
pleted their Xmas decorations. They
are having Xmas tree.
The kindergarten room and sec
ond grade room are to have Xmas
tree and program together.
The following pupils have returned
after being absent with measles
Lawrence Richey, Leila and Helen
Dunlay, Mildred Doyle and Roy and
Oliver Van Antwerp, Ruth Hyman,
Maryette Neely, Dora Fox and Moses
Mowery.
The sixth grade gave Xmas pro-
gram, Friday, Dec. 10, which was a
trip all through Europe by Santa
Claus. They used the lantern to
show the pictures of the different
countries The mothers of the
pupils were all invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
APPROVlNGLY

Of course The Messenger is going
to confess that it is gratifying to re-
ceive letters like the following:
Litchfeld, Mich, Dec. 1, 10
Mr.. Chas. H. Reed, editor Clio Mes
senger,
Dear Mr.. Reed:
Just few lines to let you know
that we receive The Messenger every
week. Mrs. Dow and l surely look
for it and read every line. 1t is by
far the best paper l know of from a
town the size of Clio. Mrs. Dow and
/ are both we'll and like it here better
every day. Business at the bank is
growing constantly, and that is what
we want. l notice by your paper
that the Clio Bank is still growing,
and am surely glad to know of that
With kind personal regards, am,
Respectfully,
H. E. Dow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Leon Haskell spent Thursday
last in Flint.
Rexall Cough Syrup gives salts
faction or your money back. Use
1T for coughs.-Reid Bros.
Present rates of postage and other
increases in expense make it neces-
sary for us to increase the subscrip-
ton rate on all papers sent outside
the State of Michigan to S1.75 per
year.
The Fair and Chicken Pie Supper
held by the Ladies' Aid and Welfare
Societies, of the M. P. Church, last
week, proved great success, as
$255.00 were made, clear of all ex-
penses.
Forty-one members of the Clio
Rebekah Lodge went to Dawson, last
week, where the degree team con-
ferred the initiatory work. Flint
Lodge was present and a banquet
was held following the work.
The editor and wife were delight
fully entertained at dinner, Wednes-
day, by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Cleveland is in comfort
able health, this winter, but is unable
to get about out Of door to any ex-
tent.
Friends of Miss Gertrude Beier-
lein will be glad to know that she has
been promoted to the principalship
Of the Senior High School, at Fern
dale, and will assume the duties of
her new position the first of the
year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-18

The Messenger would be a moni-
tor, in it's humble way, to the boys
and girls who might be getting a
start in the wrong direction. Any
such start is a bad start and there
are lots of places to start from. One
of the most frequent of these starting
places is disregard for the rights of
others. This finally results in law
lesness and lawlesness, almost with
out exception, lies back Of those acts
which now, particularly, are thought
by many to threaten our splendid re-
public, the country of the stars and
stripes. In the days of chivalry, the
true knight was very careful of his
honor. He kept his word, was con-
siderate of the weak, and respected
the rights of others. Many Of our
boys wish they might have lived in
the days when knighthood was in
flower" but the chance for knightly
behavior is as good now as ever, and
the rewards equally as great. The
other day some boys went from this
town out into the country and cut a
beautiful little tree which the owner
priced. That was a mistake. 1t
was evidence of lawlessi-ess and a
disregard of the rights of others.
1t was not knightly. 1t was a small
but important start in the wrong di-
rection.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Chris tian Endeavor
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting 1000 a. M, SER
mon 1890 a. M, Sunday School IL :
45 a. m, Epworth League $3.50 p. m,
Union evening service 1880 p. M, al
ternating weekly with the M. p.
Church.
Don't forget the exercises in the
Church, Christmas eve. A good pro-
gram is being prepared and after this
is presented there will be a Christmas
tre. Everyonefis is invited.
Everyone is urged to be present at
the Sunday evening League service.
Topic, "The Christmas Message and
the Christmas Spirit" Leader, A. l..
Jewell.