davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
RY EDWARD M. THIERR'

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Motor tour ists who go flivvering up and down the country burning up vacations and week-ends are mere pikers compared to Albert Bigelow Paine, author.
 Paine, who has been writing books for 30 years and is famous as Mark Twain's biographer. has just returned from France accompanied by his car. In it he made a years tour of France and Switzerland. covering the same route he took in 1913.
 Yes, with the same car.
 No, it isn't a flivver. NOT what IS called big car, either.
 I've had that old bus more than 10 years," hey says. She's gone more than 50000 miles-and l know and love every rattle in her. 1 call her Queen Victoria because of her long reign"
 Paine wrote a book about the first trip, "The Car That Went Abroad, and he did the trip again to find out what the car could do and to see how the war changed France.
 Car SurVives-France, Too
 "The car stood the trip-and so did
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
REGULAR AIR SERVICE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 between New York and Atlantic City; between Key West and Havana; be- tween Miami and Palm Beach; and elsewhere. But it costs an awful lot of money. And it's going to cost more before we succeed. Nevertheless, when we finally saw one of our seven lines show a profit on a seasons busi- ness, we determined that the time had come to enlarge upon all previous air travel services. This D. & c. line is the result. Here you see aerial travel lifted out of a pleasure thrill for wealthy vacatiOnists and made into a service designed primarily for busi- ness men to whom time is money"
 There's only one way to beat fear safety. No expense has ben spared to make Aeromarine's big fliers safe. In three years they have carried thousands of passengers hundreds of thousands of miles without one single injury to a passenger.
 The fare is $40 each way by plane, as against $7.5O first-class by train.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Continued From
 Page I
QUITS ADVENTURE
Continued from Page One)

(COnllnueQ ITOlE rage OneJ brought me up to enjoy the best of everything. They sent me to fine schools, both here and in Europe. gained culture and polish.
 "Then mother and father were di- vorced I had to go to work. That was hard. l sought way out and found it in marriage.
 "I was wed when barely r. There's where l made my first mistake. l wasn't sure of my heart. All sought was way out of my unaccustomed drudgery."
 The man she married was upright and a hard worker, but poor. Today he's ready to take his wife back. But Mrs. Stevens won't go.
 We went to live in little flat. There was dusting and sweeping and dishwashing. For a time 1 tried to make the best of it.
 But 1 kept craving the luXuries had had.
 Meets Cassese
 "One day I went to the cemetery to visit my grandmother's grave. As l was leaving, an automobile almost ran me down."
 Mrs. Stevens lowered her eyes for an instant.
 That's when 1 first met Anthony Cassese. He asked permission to call. l granted it."
 It was the beginning. Her dreams of romance, adventure, luxury could all come true-if she would go with him.
 Tt wasn't his looks that intrigued me-" said the girl, but his forceful manner and his promises. He told me that he was wealthy merchant single. He drew magic pictures of life at Palm Beach.
 Quits Husband
 It was just what she had been cray ing for. So she told her husband that she was leaving, and went with Gas sese, now a fugitive from justice.
 He gave me an apartment on River side Drive. We went out to the finest hotels. Then he took me on his yacht
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

Ten passengers can be carried on each flier.
 But when the public is educated to forget fear and begins patronizing the service voluntarily, fares will come down to around $25 the round trip.
 Whats it like to fly? Well, you're scared when you enter the commOdi- ous Limousine" cabin and seat your self in one of the roomy upholstered chairs for the first time.
 But the fear vanishes minute after the plane takes off. After that there's no more sensation" than riding in a Pullman. Not as much, for there are no jolts, no dust, no sense of speed. Mostly the planes keep between 25 and 200 feet above the water, but at thousand-foOt elevation nobody suffers from height dizziness.
 When I returned from my first flight, I boasted about it, as if I'd done something big. All first trippers, they tell me, are like that. But later
 My second trip was good deal of a bore. The thrills were gone. I read newspapers all the way across on my third trip, much as do ferry boat com muters.
 Out of the thousands of passengers we have carried" says President Red den, I've never heard of one to suffer any physical discomfort after getting into the air.
 Cotton in Ears The only drawback is the roar of the motors, for the passengers always prefer to keep the windows open eX cept during rainstorms. Cotton in the ears is the only special equipment needed Straw hats don't blow off nor do the passengers clothes require 1 the application of a porter's brush at the end of the journey. You're not ] strapped in, wrapped up, or even re | quired to stay in your chair if you l first get the conductors" permission | to change your seat or get a glass oi water Hand baggage is carried free
 The crew consists of pilot and two mechanics. The ship is driven by two 4O0-horsepower Liberty motors. After every 100 hours work they are over hauled, and they're practically junket
 after five or six overhauls.
 Experiments are now being made
 by the Detroit News radio broadcast 1 ing station to furnish radio concert
 to the passengers as they fly acrOs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

named after me"
 South they cruised, stopping here and there at famous Florida resorts, staying at the best hotels, enjoying the height of luxury. Finally they reached picturesque Nassau in the British Bahamas.
 But-though Mrs. Stevens has con- vinced a jury she did not know it the yacht on which they cruiSed was, according to federal officials, rum runner, plying between the British West Indies and Brooklyn.
 On his return to New York, Cas- sese was arrested. The girl wasn't in- volTed But when he went South to secure witnesses for his case, she went with him. This time they visit ed another boat.
 According to government authorities i it was another rum runner. When it reached port it was seized and Cassese | his chauffeur and Mrs. Stevens were indicted for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act.
 The chauffeur turned states evi- fdence. Cassese fled. The girl was left to face the charge alone. Being unable to raise bail, she was confined in jail for three weeks until her case came to trial.
 The girl denied any knowledge of bootlegging. Although she had tC bare the story of her experiences with Cassese and had to face her own hus band and Casseses wife in court, sh< never gave way to her emotions Until the jury freed her! Then she cried-out of happiness
 I'm glad I'm out of it." she said 'T have had more than enough eX citement to last a lifetime. Pm goins to may sisters home where I can live quietly and peacefully, as a young gir should.
 And never again will a so-calle( humdrum existence pail on me"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Lake Erie.

Lake Erie.
 If the D. & C.. venture works out to show gain, President Redden says that similar regularly scheduled ser vices will be inaugurated between other water-connected cities by Aero marine AIrways. Probabilities are that Boston and New York; Chicago Milwaukee and northern resorts; New York and Albany; Buffalo, Rochester and Toronto; Santa Barbara, Los An geles and San Diego; Seattle and Vancouver; New Orleans, Galveston, Vera Cruz and TampicO: St. Louis, Cincinnati and New Orleans, will come in for early consideration as Aeromarine Airway terminals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Michelin Introduces
 Innovation in Tires

'The most notable tire development of years" says MT. c. H. Allen of the KrebS Auto Co.,, is the introduction of new type of tire by the Michlin Tire Company, known as the Regular Size Cord.
 This is a full quality cord in every respect; but because it is exactly the same size as a fabric tire it can be made more economically than the or dinary cord.
 Tests which cover hundreds of thousands of miles prove that this cord gives about a third more milage than the best fabrics, though it's cost is just about the same-a little lower than many makes of fabrics, a little higher than some others.
 This tire has had a sensational re- ception during the year it has been on the market. It is regarded by the Michilin Tire Company as it's most inn portant achievement since it devel- oped the ring-shaped inner tube"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

TEe BEirk Lisr tor 1923 com pyite5
 f61y11en msdslS:
 FonrJ-2 PaJJ. RoadJtrr, S865; 5 Pa5g. T0Hri1g, $885; ? I6g Rat'. C0apf' SLI75' , Pa5'. Ssaa.t &395i , Pau. Touring Sedan, $I325. SireJ-2 PaN. ROadJfer, SIIz5; , Pan. Touring, SII25; 5 RaN. Touring SedAn, S7225; 5 PaY. Sedan, S1285; / Pau. Coapr, S1S25; / Pau. Tour ing, SI<55; / PaJs. Stian, S2I25; Sport Road5fsr, SI625i Sport Touring, Si675.
 PrHJ C. Finn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Sid Russell and wife to the Com
mercial Bank of Obion, 10 acres il
No g, $3.50.
D. N. Walker, trustee, to Jno. T
Walker, lot in No. 10, $1,000.
j. R. Mills ct al. to S. B. Miller
lot in No. IA, $50.
John Taylor and wife to Altha Ste
phens, lot in No. 16, $500.
Joe E. Ro ach ct al. to Gallon L
Nancy, 20 acres in No. 16, 1900
j. M. Campbell ct al. to M. L. Rev.
ell, lot in No. Is, $780,
]. H. Ragsdale, trustee, to R. F
Tisdale, lots in No. 13, $3.50.
j. w. Cherry, sheriff, to Lovelace-
Farmer Co., lot in No. IS, 1882.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

disabled soldiers. The many friends
of the young people extend the kind
est wishes for their health and sue
| cess.
Mrs. A. L. Brevard asks The Com
mercial to state that the next meet
ing of Leonidas Polk Chapter will BIZ
held with Mrs. w. Whitson Thurs
day, May rs.
Messrs. WEitesell Harpole and Les.
lie Ransom were in Memphis this
week attending the undertakers' and
embalmers' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott, after a
visit in Union City have returned to
their home in Memphis.
Mr.. Bates Anderson, who was TAX
en- to Memphis last week for appendi-
citis, is reported out of danger Mr..
Anderson is a resident of Polk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sharp and
baby, of Brinkley, Ark, are here as
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Jackson and DR.. and Mrs. EN-. Long.
Il So *
Mrs. VIC. Watts is very sick again
this week and Mrs. Dautry, of Bowl
ing Green, KY, is here visiting her
mother.
Misses Wayne GiIliland and Ida
Sawyer, ofMason Hall, were Satur-
day shoppers.
4 X 4
Mrs. M. L. Stroud was an end-of-
the-week visitor with her mother.
Mrs. Martin, in Jackson.
Miss Mary Fry was a visitor in
Kenton Sunday with relatives.
~
Mr.. Neil Thompson, of Mason Hall,
was a business visitor this week in
the city.
Il +
Mrs. S. E. Haney, of Dresden, was
Wednesday shopper.
+ + 4
Mrs. Bradshaw, of Elbridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw, of Memphis,
were Wednesday shoppers.
** So
Mrs. Laura Alcott and Mrs. nellie
Whitley, f New York, and Mr.. Har-
y Dircks, of Rochester, are in the
,ity, coming home to attend the fu-
neral of their father, Mr.. o. Dircks. |
50 80
! Miss Masie Williamson, who has
Just returned from Ireland, where
she has been visiting her parents,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Crain-BroWn.

| H. M. Grain, Jr., and Miss Maurine
Brown were united in marriage in
Union City at the Baptist parsonage
on College street on Friday after
noon, May IL, at 3 o'clock, Rev. D. F.
Marlin administering the rites.
This makes the second matrimo-
Hickman Courier, Mr.. Roney having
taken a bride some months ago.
The Commercial extends the kind
est congratulations.
X II X II
AFTER the Show" Paramount
picture of course.-Jimmie's Play
house, Monday. No advance in prices.
Don't miss it.
Entertained.
One of the series of entertainments
given during commencement of the
City Schools was a dinner last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ Stone near the city.
The guests on his occasion were
Supt. F. E. Ranck, Miss Allen, Miss
CoVington, Miss Lovelace, Miss Ham
ilton, Miss Barton, Mr.. and Mrs H.
P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Cox.
Mrs. Stone was assisted in receiving
hv Mics Toccia Ctono ord ~ ,,,oo -
very delightful and hospitable af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Parks went to
Newbern Sunday and spent the day
visiting at the home of Mr., Parks
mother.
Miss Lula Bett" says, post
pone all your social. functions, for 1
am the high-brow attraction of the
season. "-Jimmie's Playhouse, Mon
day, June 5.
Mrs. Joseph Whiteside and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, of Dyersburg, are
spending the week with Mrs. Fannie
Reeves, East Main street.
+ =
Mrs. W. S. McEwen, of Dresden,
was shopping in the city Wednesday.
+ +
Mrs. w. H. Caldwell and daughter,
Miss Lillian, came over from Hick-
man this week to attend commence
ment.
$50 =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Williams left
this week for Athens, Ca, where they
will be located for a time, while
Mr.. Williams is taking a course in
in the training school for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

nails of mankind? Without that vi
sion to restrain each succeeding gen.
Grafton of Americans from the tempt
ing excuses of political power, the
American Commonwealth, with it's
great Heterogeneous democracy, might
conceivably perish.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

batting the evils of mechanical age
is to defend and preserve in it's full
integrity the Constitution of our
fathers.
That Constitution was their wi
sion" And when did a nobler one
ever inspire men in tho political an
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

Tighten your expense by seeing
Dorrel Harris for an ordinary life
policy, age 80, $14. Term policy.
So, and 15-year pay $26 annual pre-
MUM for $1,000. Other ages in pro-
portion, 16 to SO years. To white
selected risks who do not belong to
so prohibitive trades. Dorrel Harris,
fboth phones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

was visitor last week in Union City,
where she spent some time in the
practice of chiropractic Miss Will
hanson is now located in Fulton as
| chiropractor.
| Mrs. Eva G. McClerkin, of Marian
Ina, Ark, is in the city visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Fannie Reeves,
4 \ X 4
Messrs. Tom Gibbs, of Steel, Mo-,
Alphonso Gibbs, of Franklin, Tenn,
and DR.. M. G. Gibbs, of Washington
City, are in the city, arriving yester-
day to attend the funeral Of their
brother, Mr. Chas. D. Gibbs.
Robinson Crusoe is coming to
Jimmie's Playhouse soon Watch for
date
Return engagement of Cecil B.
DeMille's Saturday Night" at Jim
mics Playhouse, Saturday night.
Look! Regular prices.
Il X II n
Glass Recital.
Miss Rose Sullivan will present her
pupils in public recital at the
Methodist Church on Friday evening,
May rs, at 5 o'clock. Patrons and
friends invited. 7-3t
n X r X
Students Recital.
Miss Beulah Allen will present her
young pupils in a recital at the
Methodist Church on Friday evening,
May Is, at o'clock. The public is
invited. 7-2t
u \ X
Class Recital
Miss Mona Jones announces a re-
cital by her class at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday night, May 80. |
Public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Announcement.

Owing to the fact that I am called
away, if my accounts are not settled
at once, I'll be forced'to put same in
the hands of an offcer.-Dr. Roper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
HE That Keepeth the Law"

From Address delivered before the
American Bar Association, by Jas.
M. Beck, Solicitor General of the
United States.
The greatest service that the
Bench and Bar can render in COM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF oBION.
III. A. Hefey, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
rnent is true, and gives the actual condition of
said bank as shown by the books on file in said
bank. j. A. HEFLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of May, 1922
(SeaD. T. M. FLACK. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
L. T. Holiday,
o. A. Kennedy,
N. w. Whipple.
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Glass Recital.

Miss Mona Jones announces a re-
cital by her class at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday night, May 80.
Public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Students Recital.

Miss Beulah Allen will present her
young pupils in recital at the
Methodist Church on Friday evening,
May 18, at s o'clock. The public is
invited. 7-2t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Residential Trading
In NOrfherIy Rornnub

n, ILnarles oLa 4. Weber sold for Mrs. ],
rIohr III Southern Boulevard. a fvs.
StGry modern apartment, 47yss. 10
sohh kehm; also sold for Rudolnh
mohoe lIo1 and 1908 Undercliff Ave
ri,, rrhe, two-family dwelling, 5Ox1oo. to
Alexander selkin and David Mintz
nenr u.,a Ier ln she 8. & L. Building Com
pany loam Minskoff) the six-story ele-
niue, on plot 124xl12. The nnrcbaner,
are the $500 Creston Avenue Corpora-
Ilon, 70 whom the same brokers sold
the adjoining house. 'o'1
samuel Rudnick sold to Mini Distel-
gam Gs TIE six-story apartment at 1910
ssneridan sns Avenue, southeast corner OF
18TH street, 72x100x irregular.
meyer Rudin sold to Benjamin n.
Kaufman the five-story Apartment at
sso simpson Street, 40x100.
: Murray Maran has purchased the
nmve7Ssory u apartment, 40xl0o, at 564
East 166th Street.
Ancowitz Cohen sold for Gruen-
sem SEN d Meyer the six-story apartment,
ovXsa' o at SS4 East 166th Street to NJ.
Reieh; for B. Abramson to the D. & G.
building. 26xl00, at 1900 Brook Ave
nue., and to the Bronxtown Realty
corporation the one-story market, 2gx
1o0, at 1A1b Brook, Avenue for S. Held.
Selena simberknopf sold to Samuel
Mann the five-story apartment at 90e
Simpson Street, 75x1Oe.
Clara j.. Ryan sold to Moses Paul
the three-story dwelling at 23O7 Cres-
ton Avenue, 1s.9x1176.
Margarcthe D. G. Grutzmacher sold
to Louise Keller the two three story
dwellings at 667-669 jefferson Place,
40x120x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Suites in Flats Leased

Peaae 4 Gilman leased apartments
st,S a. 26 Park ~ Avenue to Mrs. H. Klingen-
feld, at 1918 Park Avenue to Alfred G.
Lind. at 1155 Park Avenue To 7
Wright Brown, at ls4s Lexington Ave.
,na nue. to Mrs. J. c. sheehan, at I45 East
aharsy1hfth - op; street to Mrs. Fl. s. Draper,
ss 22l East Forty eighth Street to Nine
N. Godefroy, at 1913 East Fifty-first
street to Mrs. Louis Mann, at 21 west
Fifsy-eighth Street to John B. Gilman
dan. ~ D. 'our-
The ,Payson Mel. Merrill Companv
leased leased apartments at 81 Washington
square South to Mabel H. Kittredpe
=. and Mrs. R. ON. Wilson, at 81 Vest
fitty-second Street to A. Victor Barnes
W.Isas a. II East Fifty-sixth Street to Earl H. H.
Street Studios, 257 West Eiehty.
nptreet. 3 y to Elwood s. Hutchin and John
X. Koopman. ''''''
. :. Hamilton !. lselin & Co, leased an
apartment a at 116 East Fifty-th,rd
street to Fernand CasteIIi. ''''1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Several More Bic
Slices of Bronx
To Be Improved
Oldtilne Builders Acquire
40 Lots i'm West Section;
Other Buyers TO Erect
Apartments With Stores

About forty lots have been pur-
chased by Gaines q Roberts, oldsime
builders, FROM Colonel Archibald
Rogers. The property is on the south
side Of Elliott Place, beginning 100 feet
east of Jerome Avenue and extending
to within. I26 feet Of the Grand Con-
course; also all Of the property on the
north side Of Elliott Place from Wal
ton Avenue to within 108 feet Of Js-
rome Avenue.
Hazel e. Reynolds sold to Max Rrass
tho plot 200 feet front on the south
side of 10th Street. 235 feet west Of
the Concourse and extending to within
l2O feet Of. f.Walton Avenue.
:. kleiner & Kleiner purchased for the
Fusion Realty and Construction Corpo-
ration. Joseph Kleiner president a
plot OF lots on Whttlock, Hoe and Faile
streets III the Bronx as site for apart
ment houses and stores. The property.
which was sold by the Simpson estate.
has frontage Of 220 feet on Whitlock
avenue, $50 feet on Hoe Avenue and
$50 feet on Faile Street. Jacob and
Emil Leitner were the brokers.
y. IL. Golding is reported to be the
purchaser Of the five blocks bounded
by l69th and 170th streets and Grand
Boulevard and Concourse and Morris
Avenue, sold recently by Colonel Arch
ibald Rogers through the J. Romaine
Brown Company. 1t is understood that
a number Of plots measuring about 100
x10o have been disposed of By the buy
Ing syndicate to builders for apartment
operations.
The I. F. Realty and Improvement.
Company sold the plot on The north
side Of 134th Street, 100000. axtend-
ing through to 185th Street, to Tare-
sina Feraca.
Hugo Wabst sold lot on the south
side OF Harrington Avenue, about 500
Seet east OF fremont Avenue, TO r.
Giacobbe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
u. >. Legation Protests
Budapest Hotel Rates

BUDAPEST, Nov. 10 (By The
Associated Press) Protest has
been made to the government by
the American Legation against
the doubling Of hotel rates for
foreigners on the ground that it
violates the Treaty of Trianon.
The French and Italian repre-
sentatives also have lodged a Wig
orous protest against the prac-
tice of charging higher rates 10
foreigners in accordance with the
relative value OF their country's
money.
1t is pointed out by the Ameri-
can Legation that the practice
violates the treaty, since the gov
ernment regulates the fixing of
prices and thus officially coun-
tenances discrimination, which
hungary agreed to avoid in sign
ing the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
4 eal Estate Ne " :

nue. to Joseph Borello. r. pr.,,,na
was the broker. i1si'o
Ine 8; N. A. Stationery Company aola
70 Mamie zwerling the six-storv tsns.
men ment at ITO East 10th Street. 2sx
j. sophie Muller sold to vito Gerace;
Ave saa nse-ssory tenement at 113s First
Louis Z. Sommcr eold to the Rox-
r rula hoiding Company, Reuben FIelg.
pIesloent' p the two five-story flats, with
stores, s, at ss1 and ss3 Amsterdam Ave-
seward r.. Cogswell sold to Jcseph
oort %, tpr,odsky the six-story tenement at
M second Ayenue, 37.8x10O.
from David and Harry Lipnmapn tha
hve-story tenement at s24 West s;x0 no
teenth Street. "ese DIX