davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921

Burr Perry, of RED. No. g. Fadr- field, was taken into custody today for reckless driving. failing to stop when so ordered by a policeman and operating a car with an open muf- fer.
 John Lucas, of 3oe Brooklawn ave- nue, parked his machine in the cen ter of the street for minutes, and was arrested on charges of violating the State auto law.
 A charge of violating the parking ordinance was entered against Will jam C. Eisman of SIS Ellsworth street, but he was released after pay ing S1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
EXPECT REYNOLDS DEATH.

Daytona, Fla, June 10.-The death of LoriHard Reynolds, for more than 80 years intimate associate of Big Tim Sullivan. New York politician, was momentarily expected today as the result of wounds received when mob of masked men severely peat and shot him last nigtt at Sea Breeze a fashionable beach resort Reynolds received a bullet in the left breast which missed his heart by less than an inch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Judge Hears
 Schabel Case

special short calendar docket One case being tried was that of Mary Schabel, Bridgeport, against Frank
 Schabel, formerly of Passafc, N- J., no wof parts unknown. The plaintiff Wa sa Hungarian. and told of Q. visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

she made to her native land whea her mother died. When she return ed she found her husband a drum kard. Later he stole from his New Jersey employer and came to Bridge port. Later he sent for her and she came here only to be deserted by him shortly after. Now she lives at S91 Hillside avenue. They were married on Jan. 2s, 1906. The case is to be completed this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Cleveland, O. June 1o-Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber has confessed that her husband Dan F. Kaber, was mur- dered with her knowledge in their Lakewood home two years ago and Marian McArdle, Mrs. Kaber's daugh- ter has confirmed much of her moth CTS story, the Cleveland News an snounces this morning on information teIephoned from New York by Police Chief Christensen of Lakewood to County Prosecutor Stanton here early today.
 The 't1nan with the cap" now in custody here, is the man who drove the knife twenty-four times into Kaber's body, according to Mrs. Kaber's confession.
 A woman whom Mrs Kaber says planned the murder was arrested in her home early today by Prosecutor Stanton and Chief of Police Frank w. Smith. The woman, who refused to make any statement when arrested, will be questioned later.
 According to Prosecutor Stanton's information from Chief Christensen, Mrs Kaber said two foreigners did the murder and declared that wo- man arrested by Cleveland officers in Sandusky, Ohio. Wednesday morning and now held in jail here, procured the actual slayers.
 The man with the cap'' was ar rested here Wednesday and his com
  Mrs Kaber'S confession, sat at Kaber's head to stifie his cries is be- ing sought by the police.
 Mrs Kabers confession declares, according to MT. Stanton's informa- ton that these two foreigners went to the Kaber home to "beat up' Kaber. Instead they stabbed him to death.
 Mrs Kaber and her daughter broke down and confessed, according to Stanton's advices from New York, after being questioned ceaselessly for several hours by detectives
 Mrs Kaber, it is said, implicated her daughter, her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Brickel. now in jail here on a charge of first degree murder, and the woman who was taken in custody early today.
 New York, June 1o-Arthur Carey, head of the homicide bureau, when told that a Cleveland paper had an nounced that Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber had confessed knowledge of the murder of her husband, reiterated that both Mrs. kaber and her daugh- fer. Marian McArdle had made state uoents but that in the interest of jus tice he must withhold any further an Douncement as to the character Of those statements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Arrested yesterday for violating the liquor laws, Joseph Perkoneski, of 121 Johnson street was fined $50 when arraigned before Judge Freder- ick A. Bartlett in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
t.7oo TONS OF COAL ARRIVE

The barge Sheridan in tow of the ing Imperial arrived here today rom I6rfoIk. Virginia, with 1.7o0 tons of rraI consigned to the karm Terminal ocUpauy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Three Arrests For Violating
 Motor Laws

Three arrests and six cases in the City court composed today's action in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
WIFE ENGAGED
 MEN AS SPIRIT"

CContinued from Page One) fled to New York to escape the foreigners without advising the C1eve- land police for fear of involving her self.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

 need We've made o aBy Disp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Vital Statistics
Births,

Births.
 Son, to MT. and Mrs. Bernard Can field of 4S2 Catherine street, born June 3. 1921.
 Son, to MT and Mrs. Jewell How ard of 195 Sterling street, born May 26, 1921.
 Daughter, to MT. and Mrs Peter Lucas, 15S Schofield avenue born May 29. 1921.
 Daughter, to MT. and Mrs Walter Anderson of TAP Hancock avenue born June 3. 1921.
 Daughter to MT. and Mrs. Henry Lyle of 456 Pequonnock street. born June 2, 1921
 Daughter, to MT. and Mrs. John Mkas of 320 River street. born June l. 1921
 Daughter, to MT. and Mrs Ralph D. Shaw of 576 Seaview avenue. born June 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Marriage IicenS@


 Edward J. Heating, 27. of New Britain, Conn.,, and Dora Weldman Sz, of sS7 Park avenue John Tiberio, 27, of 166 Gregory street, and Ray Fucci, 27, of 16S Gregory street.
 Clarence Norris. 9, of Fairfield. Conn.,, and Tiresa E. Hassel, g, of 1GSS Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

so off fnd that Iatrv d. Atanypn s o found a en hand ook oksSe the Savings See
  chased lin the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Never before could you buy such a Table for anything like this price! See it in our Window Number Seven You'll appreciate both its beauty and first class construction Queen Anne Period, just as illustrated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Here's a moneys saving offer for every Home that needs a good Mattress! This is a guaranteed Genuine Plaiteh Felt Mattress-the kind that assures a good nights rcst-E'or the least amount quoted in years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
To Erect Monument DOROTHY DICKSON POPULAR N. "
To One of Founders DANCER AND ENTERTAINER, STAR
lOf Road Association IN PARAMOUNT FILM AT EAGLE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 5. = The
Bankhead National Highway Associa-
ton, in convention assembled, passed
resolution to erect a monument at
Talladega, Alabama, to the memory
of Ex-Congressman Thomas S. Plow-
man, the first president of the asso-
citation, and one of the original organ
lzers of the same.
The following committee has
charge Of the plan of raising funds.
selecting the design, locating the
monument, and the unwilling of the
same. Leon c. Jones, Talladega, Ala,
General Chairman; j. G. Thweatt, OF
Arkansas; w. A. Boone, CT Mississippi
A. N. Afford, of Georgia; Fred Suffer,
of Arizona; Bennehan Cameron, of
North Carolina and w A. Rountree OF
Alabama.
The Alabama Division of the Won
ans Committee of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association, has en-
lorsed the movement, and commit
tee, with Mrs. WellingOn Vandiver
of Talladega, as chairman, has been
appointed to cooperate with the gen.
eral committee.
The citizens of Talladega have also
appointed local committee to assist
in this work.
Chairman Jones is working out a
>plan to raise funds for this monument
which will be erected on conspicu-
GUS spot, where the Bankhead High
way enters the city of Taladega. 1t
is expected that admiring friends in
the thirteen states through which the
Bankhead Highway traverses, will
contribute to the erection Of this mon
ument. 1t will be one Of the features
that tourists and travellers will SOC
on their route from the east to the
west and from the west TO the cas- :,
over this great highway.
Plans are on fooS to erect this mon
ument within the newt ninety days.
1t will be unique and attractive de
sign. built out of Alabama marble,
quarried in Talladega County, where
Colonel Plowman was born, reared,
and lived all of his life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
FORD SETS RECORD IN
DASH UP PIXIES PEAK
THOUSANDS SEE RACE

The largest crowd TO see Pixies
Peak race was present when a Ford
won the annual hill-climbing contest
in the light car event up the Pixies
Peak automobile highway. 1t is esti-
mated that there were 1000 persons
in attendance.
The Ford covered the 13-mile climb
in II minutes, 80 and one-fifth seconds
breaking the record for the course.
A Colorado Springs newspaper car
ried eight-column headlines of the
event and the Ford's achievement re-
ceived no little publicity.
Commenting on the record break
most sensational time ever made to
ing time the Colorado Springs Even
ing Telegraph says, "the Ford's time,
a new record for the Peak was the
the roof of the world"
The Evening Telegraph also pub
lished a three-column wide photo
graph of the Ford, terming the auto
mobile ''the wonder Ford"
The Summit House at Pixies Peak
was crowded with people when the
race commenced. There's were some
of tn emost sensational races to the
Peak ever staged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
Education One of
Greatest Factors
In Battery Sales

How about tracing out trouble in
the electrical circuit on your car; or
CORRECTING the timing Of the motor: !
or grinding the valves? Could you
do these things if either were neces-
sary in an emergency?
Most garage men, and they are in
position to know, believe that you are
to be congratulated on your knowl-
edge il you are one of the old fash
Toned few who can do any of these
things.
The long and short of it seems to
be that the substantial construction
of the car and it's parts, and the fire.
quency of service stations makes all
this do it yourself" knowledge sup
erfluous. The up to date driver, in
stead. of loading up his memory with
mass of details, remembers only a
few items of routine care-things that
he must do to keep the car running
smoothly and continuously. 1t is this
sort of information that the industry
has made popular.
Hardly a day goes by in any ga
rage or service station without their
noting the effect of the educational
work that has been done by the ac-
cessory manufacturers and car build.
ers during the past Few years. The
storage battery in particular has re-
ceived an unusual amount of atten-
ton. The Willard Storage -attery
company has found that the greatest
art of their sOles and service work
is really educational in nature, they
must teach the battery user how to
take care of his battery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
WAITING COSTLY
. At 81 A MINUTE.
Vitagraph Studios Eliminate
Loss by Installing Dodge
Brothers Delivery

Waiting for "prOps" when the walt
ers are motion picture stars at six
figure salaries is expensive recreation
the arrangements of big western stu
ulos have discovered.
1T is not hard to illustrate how
valuable time is in the making of NOV
ies,' says Bill Smith, superintendent
of transportation for the big Vita
graph studios near Los Angeles. "Be-
fore we bought our present delivery
equipment one of our directors was
on location and telephoned in for
something he needed very badly Or
dinarily the run to the location would
have consumed only % minutes, but
the equipment we had at that time
took an hour and a half. This COM
paratively short delay, however, cost
Us four or five hundred dollars in sal
aries and expenses, so it is absolutely
essential that we have dependable de-
livery equipment.
I'VE have forty acres of ground and
when one considers that at any spot a
director may call in for props for i'm
mediate use. it can be seen that we
must be prepared to deliver the goods
without the slightest waste of time"
The big motion picture studio now
has two Dodge Brothers cars in con.
slant use, and, according to Smith,
they are so adaptable to various uses
demanded of delivery equipment in
the motion picture industry that they
are indispensable. For the speedy
delivery of anything from an envelope
to "a piano give me Dodge Brothers
Screen Business Car" is MIR. Smiths
way of putting it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
RALPH DE PALMA To Be SEEN ON
DIRT TRACK IN PH0E NIX FOR
FIRST TINE IN TWENTY YEARS

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Fo- the first
time in nearly decade, Ralph De-
Palma considered by many the great
est of all automobile racing pilots,
will be seen on a dirt track, DePalma
is one of five speedway kings entered
in the grand sweepstakes races to de-
terniine the dirt track championship
OF the world at the state fair GROUNDS
in Phoenix Wednesday and Saturday,
Nov. 8 and II. The other four are
Tommy Wilton, holder OF the 100-mile
record, Roscoe Sarles, champion of
the speedways, Jimmy Murphy, win
ner or the 1921 Grand Prix race in
France. and Omar loft.
To followers of the racing game,
Der 49,. IS known as the hard luck"
driver admittedly one of the most
daring o, all pilots, he has participant
ed liz practically every big speedway
event decided in America during the
past ten years. He has won many of
these events, but he has lost scores
of other big races and hundreds of
thousands of dollars in prize money
through accident or mishap when vic
tory was within his grasp.
Misfortune has trailed DePalma
throughout HIS racing career but new
er was he more disappointed than
when,he lost the indianapolis sweep
stakes race in 1920. He had led all
through the race and was touring
around. the track at record speer. He
was Is miles in front of his nearest
competitor with less than 25 miles to
60 in the 500-mpe dash. Then his car
caught fire. Around the 2 1-2-mile
speedway he sped, attempting to fight
the flames with his hands while an
explosion of his gasoline tank threat
ened to tear him asunder Finally,
he pulled into the pits. The flames
were extinguished, a fresh supply of
gas taken on and he was off, still sew
eral miles to the good.
AT the 47Sth mile. his car again
burst into flames. The full gas tank
fed the fire and before DePalma and
his mechanic could climb to safety,
both had sustained painful burns. De-
Palma later finished in seventh place.
That was only one of a dozen SINH
lar experiences of the daring Italian
pilot. But DePalma has lion heart
He has experienced enough adversely
during his racing career to have fore
ed score of men into retirement
but still he keeps pegging along. "The
worm must turn some day." is his
only comment. And the best part OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

it all is that DePalma can lose as cas-
lily as he can win. His smile is just
as Droau in defeat as in yictory-even
more so. for be wouldn't know how to
act if he were to drive through a
whole race without mishap; serious or
otherwise.
His appearance on the Phoenix
track will be his first on dirt speed
way in years. DePalma is confident,
however, that he can shatter existing
records for a mile circular hard-sur-
faced oval. So he is again going to
try his hand on the earthen speed
way.
During these races at Phoenix, De-
Palma will drive mis- famous Ballot
eight-in-a-row, declared by engineers
to be the fastest car df equal piston
displacement ever designed. 1t was
necessary for him to secure special
permission from Henri Ballot OF
France, builder and owner of the car,
to appear in the Phoenix events.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
PROTECT TIRES FROM
MOISTURE AND SUN, is
GATES MANS ADVICE

Tires carried as spares should be
protected from moisture and sun, says
Walter Lanford, local Gates agent.
Tire covers should be used if possi-
BILE, or the tires covered with a thin
coating of good tire paint. This will
add 25 per cent to the mileage of the
spare.
Nearly $5o0,O00,OO0 is the estimate
made by the Gates Rubber Co., of
Denver, represented here by Lanford
of the value of tires discarded pre-
maturely by motorists. last year. Most
of these tires would have given many
more miles of service if they had been
kept properly inflated, and given or
binary care.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
"Key" to ST. Louis Missing

ST. LOUIS. Nov. a. - THE key to
st. Louis" a large BRASS key about
10 inches long, has seen carried
away by Marshal Foch of France.
The key, which customarily is pre-
scented 10 the city's distinguished
guests. and customarily returned, was
handed to the marshal yesterday.
When the special train departed last
night, one of the marshal's aides had
the key on his belt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06
q DAYS LATE TO FIRE

LONDON, Nov.5.-In response VI
a call the London fire brigade went
to the War Office bungalow town in
st. James Park. The fire had been
out three days. An official report 10
the brigade had been delayed in the
mails.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

Dorothy Dickson, a widely known
dancer and entertainer of New York.
is the featured player. and she makes
her screen debut in George Fitzmau-
rices latest Paramount production.
Paying the Piper" which will be
shown at the Eagle theatre this after
noon and tonight This is said to be
one of the finest pictures ever produc-
ed by MIR. Fitzmaurice, and many of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-06

the sets have been embellished by
Paul Tribe, a famous Partisan design
er.
In the cast are many well known
players. These include Alma Tell.
who has congenial role; George Faw
cett. ROD LaRoque, Robert Sehable.
Katherine Emmett and Reginald Den
ny. Arthur Miller was the photogra-
pher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01

The Mt. Pleasant fair grounds
will be the scene Of the biggest auto
races of the year Saturday Sept. 10,
when twenty drivers, the fastest in
Michigan, headed by State Cham
pion Bob Wilcox, will contest for
$1,000 in prizes offered by the lsa-
bella County FAIR Associations rh
events will number from even to
nine and will be from q half mile up
to ten miles IN length. Such drivers
as Wilcox, who is well known &C.
every auto race fan in the state.
Huebner, Long and Woo of Sagi-
nav; Phelps, Proux, Hydor and
OConnor of Bay City; Mccall, Law
renee, Whitman and Jenkins Of Do
troit; Smith and Stephens Of Caro-.
Hoyt Of Alma; Neln Hail of Grand
Rapids; Titus Of Flint, Evart and
Hicks Of Lansing, and othcr will
participate, not to mention Dudoo 5
and Ireland Of Standish Uuleck
the crazy Polish lad from tine north
who knows no fear and Who runs wil3
when he hits the track.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
THE FIVE GREATEST MEN

If you were asked to name the five
greatest men in the history Of the
world, what names would you select .?
a biography class in the University
of Indiana had this question put up
to them, and this list had the most
votes: Shakespeare, Aristotle, Caes-
ar, Lincoln and Washington.
1t is significant Of changing SEN
timent, that a philosopher like Arts
totle should be given place in such a
list, while a military genius like Ma
poleon was left out. 1t would not
have been so in past times, when
great generals used to be considered
the greatest men
The world today places highest the
man who can lead human beings into
more harmonious relations, and build
up communities on foundations Of
Justice and co-operation.-St Johns
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01

A silk mill at Central Falls, K. l.,
is operating $50 looms with 450 idle
because of inability to secure skilled
operatives.
During one week in July a single
tire company in Akron, Ohio, turned
out 10000 complete outfits and the
companies there report the largest
sales in their history.
Cattlemen Of Texas are encouraged
by the recommendation made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that reduction will be made in
freight rates on live stock.
The Wildman Rubber Co. of Bay
City is proceeding with the erection
of their new factory building after a
delay Of several months. Costs for
building material, la0or and machin-
cry have declined during the waiting
period to an extent which will effect
a saving Of 100000 over estimates
Of one year ago. - Tuscola County
Advertiser.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
Weather and
Crop Bulletin
WEATHER CONDITIONS

w EA HEN AON lif+N,
Nearly normal temperatures dur
ing the first of week bat increasing
steadily and becoming high during
the latter part; copious rains, except
in east portion where only light
showers occurred but which were SUI
ficient for crop needs, and sunshine
about normal, characterized the
weather during the past week.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Moderate to heavy rains, plenty OF
sunshine and warm weather improved
the condition of all crops during The
past week.
Late potatoes were much benefited
and prospects are greatly improved,
but those that have been dug are
small. Pastures are recovering from
the effects of the drought, nsurin~
good fall pasturagc; the second crop
of clover and the third crop of all
falfa is being secured in northern
and central counties Corn maturcd
rapidly during the week; silos are
being filled and considerable corn is
being put in the shock. Report i'm
dictate that ten days more Of good
corn weather will put the rcop out
Of danger Of early frost. Beans arc
coming along well and pulling has
begun over the Lower Peninsula The
condition Of sugar beets is about
normal. Flowing, preparation of the
seed bed and fall seeding are gene
rail-
Early grapes have been about all
picked. Apples, pears, pcachs and
plums are being marketed; the yield
is much below normal, but the quail
ity is eXcellont
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
PROSPERITY is RETURNING

The National Cast Iron Pipe Co. is
now working at capacity and is still
receiving new orders.
The Hamilton Wooden Mills OF
Southbrdge, Mass, has re-opened its
mills, after shutdown Of several
weeks, with its full force of 1900 OPP
eratives.
One Of the largest thread manufac.
turers of Pawtucket, r. l., has start
ed two units at full capacity and is
adding new equipment.
Six hundred men have returned tc
work at the New York Central shops
at Albany, N. Y.