davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Fur PRICES ADVANCING.
Manitoba Sale of pelts Shows Increase
Of 90 10 50 Per Cent.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Winnipeg, Man. July 1.-Mofe than
10000 pelts were disposed of at the
third fur sale conducted by the Winni-
peg Fur Auction Sales Company, and
approximately $4,000 was realized.
Prices advanced over the two pre-
vious sales. Weasel sold at st.10. an
advance of nearly so per cent: wolf
sold at $3.50. an advance of 40 per
cent. and muskrat advanced 30 per
cent to s2Il. Silver fox 1T s275
showed an advance Of 25 per cent.
while lynx ut $40 and mink at $3.50
showed a % per cent advance.
<---
They pay and pay pig.-tThe classi-
fed ads in Every Esvening-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Rev. Trapnell on Vacation.

Rev. n. W. TrapneIl. rector Of st.
ndrows Church. viii leave today
niih his family to spend the months
VI July and August in Ocean city.
Nd. Rev. =. M Ford. assistant rector.
Nil take W his work during his abb
tenc~- -. .-------s---.a-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
scott Mission Society.

The Womens Home Missionary
Society Of Scott NJ. =. Church will
hold a business meeting this evening
at o'clock. Mrs. Ellis group will
have charge of the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE TO SELL AND
MANAGE LIMITED TERRITORY FOR
LARGE CORPORATION, MANUFACTURE
ING a QUICK SELLING AND ONE OF THE
1T Is NOW BEING SOLD TO HOMES. AU-
TcMOBlLES. MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
GARAGES. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. So; $500
WILL PLACE YOU IN AN ACTIVE BuSI-
NESS, WHERE YOU CAN MAKE BIG
MONEY HONESTLY. WITH OUR PRES
TiGE AND BACKING. YOU CAN BUILD
BIG PROFITS. o o55 HERALD. $50 B'wAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ELECTRIC SHOE SHINING MA
CHINE now on demonstration at
New York Electric Show. Shines bet
tor than by hand and does work Of
three men Big opportunity estabIlsh-
Ing your own chain shoe shining
parlors and sell 10 barber shops,
hotels. &C. Exclusive territory granted.
Machine sells for $3.50. AIR FELT
POLISHING MACHINE CORPORA
TON. Room Ola. los West 40th St.
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Would you be interested in knowing that
you can place some money. say $500 up to
5000. upon the following advantageous
terms. VIZ:
!. Early repayment Of principal
amount. with 1905 cash bonus
2. residue interest that VIII cnrry
possibilities OF paying you an
nual income equal TO, or greater
than, amount originally invested.
3. Based upon late scientific develop
ments pronounced 10 be OF such
unusual Importance as 70 revolu-
tionize the present manufacture
and eupply Of certain staple and
universally used products In one OF
Americas greatest industriss?
Upon these terms the sum OF only 500. 900
additional Is required 10 complete fund OF
1000 now being raised and to be used
under the direction of successful men OF
national business connections, who are es-
tabishing these Developments through sub
sidiary companies and royalty contracts that
will soon bring large interest and income
70 all associates In this. the parent organi-
cation.
II you would participate IN this quick ac-
tion Is essential, but before you decide we
viii extend details for fullest investigation
don't reply unless you mean business: II
so do It to-day. Address p. o. box IA. Times
Square Station, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ATTENTION.,

ATTENTION!
Inventor, engineer. manufacturer,
broker. II you have manufacturing
proposition and are willing TO locate
indorsed and readily financed. Give
full particulars. also telephone. Cham
Der OF Commerce. r 1900 Herald.
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

SALESMAN to Join mo In marketing the
best selling new patented automobile tool;
exclusive sales rights: can show live man
where he can earn $1,000 per month; 81 500
necessary to finance orders; money comes
right back with profits as sales are made;
write for interview. viii show you how.
Address c., box s76 Herald. ESQ Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

BECAUSE Of the retiring of partner So
years of age a business man of high repute
Is wanted with SIC, 900 to SIS, 900 to purchase
an interest in established profitable whole
sale trimming business; established over
seven years selling dress. waist and millinery
manufacturers. volume of sales past year
slI8,OOO; salary retiring partner $4,000:
strlctest investigation expected both sides.
2lSl Herald. Herald SO.
HIGH CLASS rooming house, with property,
Brooklyn theatre, shopping district; beautiful
story. basement, box stoop; newly renovated,
IN and outside 1b mostly large rooms, run
ming hot and cold water, electricity in every
room and kitchenettes. splendid heating
system. new plumbing all through the
cupied by steady tenants; income monthly
$3.50. and cozy room apt. with bath.
free for owner; near subways, Long Island
depot price $16.50O; cash required $4,000.
N 1885 Herald, Brooklyn.
ALL YEAR INN AND ROAD HOUSE:
Prosperous business, established 30 years.
VALUABLE PLOT AND BUILDINGS.
most used auto roads; handy to station:
trolley passes; minutes to Sound;
cell $4,000. growing value at $50, 900;
lease 81 900 net--long term; owner
retiring wealthy; called TO California.
z. II. PECK. care s.. Osgood. Pell Co.
81 900 and services to invests commercial,
financial experience: also import, ex-
port speak foreign language; will travel;
money Investment perhaps negligible; real
acquisition In my services. POPS Her
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

fF YOU HAVE A PATENT or Intend 70
apply for. a patent, you should know about
the conditions IN the patent office. Send
postal for free booklet. HOUTA1N, 2O5
Broadway.
PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED.
TRADEMARKS registered by reliable Patent
Attorneys and Engineers. Free consultation
MANUFACTURERS PATENT COMPANY. .
$40 Fifth av. Phone Vanderbilt 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

MAN, 33 years old. married, college educa-
tion. excellent reputation, a hard worker,
constantly attentive to his business, time not
interfering with his duties, good sound mind,
and conditions. yet capable executing any
proposition. big or small, determined to win
through hard work; his ability and perse-
verence befits assuming any necessary re-
sponsibility; willing to invest SIS, 600 TO $780,
900; correspondence confidential. Address
]. B., $40 Presbyterian Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

LADY with ample leisure. experienced In
management large small households. de-
sires position visiting housekeeper. COM
panion or secretary. Miss b., 422 CO.
tunibus av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

STETNWAY, Duo-Art Grand Piano. cost
~ 900 last year, practically new 100 latest
rolls costing $780, giving up apartment;
sacrifice $3.50. X X, Sa1 Herald So
CHICKERING concert grand mahogany
case like new: sacrifice cash rs Wert 13d
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

loan secured by mortgage on entire plant.
Liberal interest and bonus. 0 geo Herald.
$50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS man wanted with $4,000 back
me buying paying hotel and restaurant live
town near New York; 5000 profit last veal
r 222p Herald. Herald "a.
BROKER WANTED to underwrite or
sell commission basis preferred shares
Sound, going, attractive proposition. Con
structicn. r. q. box eli. schenectady, N. X.
MANUFACTURING or business proposition
wanted capable Of big things. Room sid,
90 fremont st., Boston, Mass.
HAVE $4,000 and services 10 invest In high
class business enterprise; furnish details.
R 2fvd Herald, Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

LADY's MAID.-Young woman. French.
capable visiting lady's maid. for lady liv-
Ing In hotel. hairdresslng, facial massage,
manicuring best city references. Paccard.
122 West gqih ia
The New York herald., 1921-10-02


ACCESSIBLE large. small rooms: home
cooking: table guests; phone. 241 Lexing-
ton nv.
CARE OF refined child every attention.
Schuyler 1851.
CHILDREN boarded IN schools city or
country: highest references. EMERY. 39
Park Row. Cortlandt 1894. Room 604.
HOME-Scmi-invniId- or elderly per-
son needing MISUNDERSTANDING nurse.
b21 w. 124th. apt. ~.
LADY, alone, will board 4, q little girls; good
home; excellent care. 433 Summit av., Jer-
sey City. M. voeler.
MANHATTAN Az, 16f.--Cosey front room,
suitable 2: all conveniences: excellent cook
Ing: $l4 per week. GOLDEN, Academy 1880.
PEACOCK CAFETERIA wants guests to
Join Its club luncheon whereby for 25c.
We guarantee serve well cooked. abund-
ant and substantial food from II A. M to
COCK CAFETERIA. III East s5th. Ask for
Mn: pubbel.
PRIVATE NURSING HOME
for invalids and elderly people; DIET and
care; references. 7E r.. 56th ~. Plaza 7fsa
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. oe4.
Attractive double front rooms private
bath: exclusive house: excellent meals.
WANTED to board child from infancy;
mothers care. mccarthy. s32 E Goth.
WILL board one or two children years or
over mothers care. Christian family
splendid home. Phone fremont 3os2
WOULD ilko 70 board baby; mothers care.
CANE, hi4 West 5ist ct:
tl1H ST.. 38 Wcst--Attractive large room
Nth board; table guests accommodated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Connecticut.

NEW CANAAN, CONN,
CThe Ardsiey)
open year round; rooms wit. without
board. Phone Mrs. ]. M. SILLIMAN.
ACCOMMODATIONS for few guests restfui
country place; improvements. A. WEBER.
Bethel. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

LADY'S maid. experienced and trust
worthy. knowing thoroughly all tho
duties OF first class lady's maid speaks
several languages: excellent packer and
traveller prefers lady who travels high
est references. l. 2022 Herald. Her
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Machinery.
Musical INSTRUMENTS.

IATHEs. mlllcrs and drill presses EDw.
". HARTFORD, Inc, 80 Warren st..
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

| LADY'S MAID. Swiss, competent best ref
erences: would take care of ladies' room:
| languages town or travelling South. Care
| Zunbach, 231 r. 5eth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

LADY. employed. desires comfortable room
IN refined family north Ninetieth, West
Side; references exchanged. r 172 Herald.
Herald 50.
LARGE sunny room connecting rooms |;
running water: East Side, 12d to 65th sts
Price $12 weekly business couple. 25 West
l5th ST., room 806A.
ROOM In private family with use OF piano
BY lady vocal student. A. HIGGINS, 3f0
u. fg7th st.
ROOMS. suitable for physician, between 23d
and 10th SITS. N 1910 Herald Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
B0ARDERs WANTED.

GOTH ST. 116 E.--Boarders wanted. large
adjoining rooms. every convenience. excel
lent table.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

GRADUATE nurses, owning large, warm
house. take convalescent or elderly person.
BR1GHTLANDS. Hampstead, L. I.
New York.
BUILD yourself up in country; restful farm
house: eggs, milk, butter; electricity
special rates for October. MAPLEHURST
FARM, Croton Falls, N. Y. Write, or phone
27 Croton Falls, N. Y.
FARM, 1000 IT. lake. woods. hills. hunting
State road; SIT. HAROLD DENTON,
Holmes, n. <.
TIE RAETz HOUSE,. New Paltz. N. Y.--
Open all year; improvements; near Lake
Mohawk; excellent German cookingi $12
weekly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

HOUSEKEEPER--Americ seeks position
as managing housekeeper, institution or
club; reliable and experienced no objection
70 short distance from city. J. c.. 256S
broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

FOR SALE BECAUSE SICKNESS
80 room auto inn or road house: baths. Go.
On State road, between Kingston and Sau-
gerties. Fine opportunity, all year. Price
10000, half cash. II. w. BROWN. SAUCER
ties. ". Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
BIG LEAGUE GAMES y, =,
KEEP UP INTEREST
Report that Attendance at Parks is
Not so Large as Last
Year Denied.

New York, July Persistent re-
ports that attendance at major league
parks had fallen of serious y has rous-
ed John Heydler. president of the Ma
ional League. After getting into touch
with the eight club presidents of his
Circuit lIeydler announces that the re-
ports are without foundation and that
baseball Is enjoying even bigger
season than in 1920 He found that his
league had p.ayed to 100 600 more
admissions this year than for a similar
number of games last year. Heydler
said:
"A careful review OF present condi.
tlons IN baseha based on official fig
ures and interviews with club owners,
falls to substantiate in any manner the
current statements to the effect that
those connected with the operating
side OF the game are seriously con-
cerned over a lack of public support.
"Qu te the contrary IS the case. In
fact, our club owners are more than
gratined with the attendance, they hav-
ing in mind the general business de-
preston and knowing that baseball
patronage is fuctuating and dependent
upon weather cond tons, quality OF
team play and the character of the
championship race.
up TO this time the eight National
League clubs have played to nearly
10000 more paid attendance than for
a similar number OF games in 1920,
which latter season concededly was the
most prosperous in our history
Baseball as the sport Is in good.
wholesome shape, Its finances may
later be affected, as have those Of most
other enterprises Up to the present.
however. we know public support has
been more generous than ever, and in
part we take this as Endorsement of the
big things that have been done to life
the game to is present high standard"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
sTRAUB.cHAR BoNNEAU
North Hooslck Young Man Marres
Manchester Cente. Girl.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
ST. Francis de Sales church Thursday
morning at $3.50 when Miss Mary
Charmonneau of Manchester Center
was united in marriage to Harry
Straub of North Hoosick, N. Y. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Agnes Charbonneau and Charles
Straub, brother of the bride
groom acted az best man.
The bride was attired in suit of
henna ,und wore white ribbon hat.
Her attendant wore q navy blue suit
with hat to match.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a beautiful pearl necklace. The
bride presented her attendant with
signet ring and the bridegroom's
gift 90 tie best man was a gold stIcS
pir.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left amid showers of rice and
confetti on two weeks wedding
trip, which will include Buffalo, Nj.
agara Falls and Canada. On their
return trip they will spend few days
at the brides homo in Manchester
Centee. They will reside in North
Hooslce
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Straub are we'll.
known ir Bennington and vicinity
aud have the best wishes Of host Of
friends. Mr.. Schraub is employed as
station agent and telegraph operator
at North Hoosick, which position he
has held for many years The bride
has recently been employed In an Of.
fee In Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
BOY ASKS CONGRESS
FOR APPROPRIATION
Appear reforc Committee in Behalf
Of Nature Study In
Schocls.

Washington, July l5.-Congres men,
deep in discussions involving mil ions
and filled with the views of wiseacres.
paused for moment yesterday to hear
what lust kid had to say about il.
Members OF the House comm ttee
concerned with the affairs of the Dis
trict of Columbia heard fifteen year.
old Jimmie Bradley OF Washington
tell why the children want appropria-
tions to continue nature study In the
schools.
Armed with letters OF approval from
President Harding. Gen. pershing and
many other notables Jimmie who was
foreman OF the John Burroughs Cub
jury which recently decided the White
House owls might live told the com.
m tteemen that the study OF birds and
trees and animals filed amy regular
fellow with sense Of Justice
IL was the first time, so far as the
Oldest old timer could remember, that
youngster had hearing before a
Congre sional committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
MRS. STILLMAN HAS
HER SAY IN COURT
Witnesses Tel Of Alleged Doines OF
Banker and Friends Aboard
His Yacht

poughkeepsie, n. Y. July 15.-Wit'
nesses called to tell of the alleged
inhdelity OF James A. Stillman men
toned the names of two women yes
terday as having been the bankers
companions at gay drinking parties
aboard his yacht Modesty. On sepa.
rate occasions both women-Florence
II. Leeds, former show girl, and one
Helen. "--remained aboard the yacht
overnight, according to the accounts
of the testimony Of Frank Murphy,
steward of the Modesty
Besides broadening the counter of
fensive against Mr. Siillman, counsel
for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman offered evi
dence to combat the charge by Mr..
Stnlman that he is not the father of
his wife's youngest son, Guy Stillman,
born In November, 1918.
Through II. Phelps Clawson of Buff
falo. friend of the family. they pre-.
sented testimony that he and his wife
were together several times In the
months preceding Guys birth, both on
the estate In the Pocantico Hills and
in suite of rooms IN the st. Regis
hotel IN New York. Three times In
January. 1918. Clawson said he visited
the estate and found both Mr. and
Mrs Stillman there.
The following months he telephoned
Mrs Stlliman's hotel suite and the
banker answered the call. the witness
said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
There Wasn't Any Fire Old Bennington Morning Happen
PUFFER TO U. V. N.
Formep Bennington Student to &c
Professor Of Engineering.

Louis B, Puffer Of I.ansingburgD, 0
native of Bennington and son sof Mrs.
Olive pIfier! Of this. village with the
opening Of the fall term will become
assistant professor of engineering at
the University OF Vermont, taking the
position made vacant by the iappoini-
ment of Prof TfW.f Dix to be Yer,
mont highway commissioner.
Prof Puffer at the present time is
assistant production manager for the
Federal Signal company He was
graduated from the Bennington High
School in the class of 1905 and re-
received his degree of Civil Engineer
ing from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute in the class of 1909. Mr..
Puffer spent the following eleven
years teaching In that institution, as
assistant in mathematics and survey
ing from 1908 to 1911 and as instruc-
tor in tNOse subjects from 1911 to
1920. In August OF last year Mr.. Puf
fer resigned from the Institute teach
ing staff to accept the position with
The Federal Signal Company. Be
sides his actual teaching experience
he has had charge of surveys in ut
least nine different places in eastern
New York and western Massachusetts
lie Is member Of tha Tau Beta Pi
and Sigma Xi honorary societies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
MRS. kAbER AGAIN
/ CARRIED To TRIAL /.
H BY TWO BA|L|FFS
Alleged Slayer Of Husband in
Hysterical Condition
RESTRAINED BY COUNSEL
Tells Court Officials She Wants
to Tel Everything but
is Prevented.
RESTRAINED BY COUNSEL

Cleveland, July l5-Mrs. Eva Kath
arlne l<aber was carried into the
court room by two bailiffs this morn
ing when N;ar trial on the charge OF
numbering her husband was resumed.
When seated the woman clutched
the arm of the attending bailiff seat.
ed by her side and amid sobs plead.
ed with him not to leave her. VIII
liam j. Corrigan, her counsel tried TO
quiet her E
q want TO tell Diem. want to tell
them everything but Mr.. Corrigan
won't let me" she sobbed to the bail
llf
Dr. Jacobs, county coroner at the
time the murder was discovered, tes'
tilted that Mrs Kaber was perfectly
sane when she testified at the inquest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
WROTE To WILSON
FOR SUGGESTIONS
ON CANCELLATION
President Received letter from
Lloyd-George a Year Ago
NOTHING KNOWN OF REPLY
Subject not Brought to Attention
of Secretary Mellon Since
Assuming Office
NOTHING KNOWN OF REPLY

Washington, July 1j.--Premier
Lloyd-George OF Great Britain, in a
letter to President Wilson IN August
1920, referred to suggestions that the
lnterallled debts be reciprocally can
celled and asked Nj. Wilson's advice
a. TO the best method by VIII ch the
whole problem could be considered
and settled by the United States GOV
eminent IN concert with its associates
at the earliest possible moment that
the political situation in America
.nskes 1t possible
This information was given yes
terday by treasury officials who ap'
peared before the Senate finance com
mittee considering the administration
bill to give the secretary OF the treas.
my broad powers in rcmnding tra
allied debts to the United States.
The two communications brought
immediate questions from members OF
the committee and statement from
Secretary Mellon that the cancella
tion suggestion had not been broach-
ed to him since he assumed office and
wc"'d not be considered il made.
The treasury officials gave no testI
mony to show whether Mr.. Wilson or
the tr' ,sury replied to the two com
munications and the committee adj.
journed after asking that treasury
documents relative to Americas
leans to tho allies now In the custody
OF the Senate Judiciary committee be
obtained. tNiff0,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
MINERS OFFICIALS
TURN BACK SALARIES
More than 100 Employees Of Union to
Draw No Pay for Month
~ itiv

indianapolis. Ind. July 15.-No
sa aries win be accepted by more
than 100 officers 10 the United Mine
Workers Of America Tor their work
this month because of the wide
spread unemployment among coal mn
ers. faid tudays issue OF the Mine
Workers Journal nfilcial publication
OF the international union.
Ali ohitia 8. inc nd ng the head
ioiIicers, members Of the international
executive board, organizers and field
workers. according 10 the announce
ment, have volunteered to contribute
their entire salaries for July TO the
organ z0t.cn IN order that they may
share the burden Of hardships with
membership Of the uniOa."
The exact amount thus contributed
was not announce. Il being said that
some Of the officials work part time
on per diem bass. The total how
eyef. was expected to come to sew
eral thousand dollars John l.. Lewis,
as president OF the union, receives
S06G.G month and Philip Murray,
vice.presldent. and Wrliam Green,
secretary, each receive $5S3.3S.
The salaries. It was explained at
the unions headquarters. viii remain
in the genera fund Of the organi
cation, which 1t was said has received
many calls for relief. but maintains
only one lund for all expenditures of
the union.
1T has long been the cry Of some
people said the Mine Workers
Journal today, that regard ess Of
whether the membership worked or
not the salaries Of the officers went
on as usual. Such talk is indulged in
so ely for the purpose of creating
distmst of the officers in the minds Of
the membership. Their voluntary
action, however, in contributing their
entire salary for July should go far to
dssipate such impressions and prove
that the officials feel deep sincere In.
terest in the we'll being of the rank
and file OF the membership
Union headquarters estimated that
not less than 150 600 union miners
in the country are out OF work and
that many thousand more work one
TO three days a week. Hundreds of
mines. throughout the country. are
closed and others are working short
time because OF the slack demand
for coal, II was sad.