davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Hides--F,9fs

Trappers: We W your furs
and are Always in IT, larLet Il
buy then, even whf hsr Ieal-
ers are not buying matt.r
what kind of SIX we can
surely satisfy you.
Racecop, mink. beaver
martep, fisher ens are a,'
specialit las.
Country Dsalers:- iour entirs
lots are solicited and YOU are
assured Of prompt cash returns.
ii remittance il net S isfactory.
ySur furs will be i,turned to
YOU express psid.
Large Dealers lot. bought by
wire. Write for full particulars
and Price List.
Also handlers of Horse Hides,
Cattle Hides and Tallow.
Western Hide aud Fur Co.
1912 Campsn Avenue,
c3- Omaha, Neb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Films Showing Need Abroad shown
8t High School.

Yesterday afternoon the pupils OF
the Wilmington High school were
shown the films "Out OF Gethsemane
and Alice In Hungerland" by rep
resentntives OF Near East Relief.
Chaplain Jones, formerly OF the L. S.
Navy. made an address calling atten-
tion TO tho Bundle Day" protect
which is now being promoted in the
interests Of the destitute people Of
Armenia. He explained the plan being
pursued and urged the cooperation Of
| the students. Arrangements are being
made 10 have trucks at the Bundle
Day" stations next Wednesday and
/ the clothing and ehoes and materials
will be sent to a central point. classi
fed and baled and shipped imme-
diately TO New York 10 be sent over
on tho first out going vessel in order
that the relief so much needed may
not bs longer delayed. We have beer
informed that word has come to tn
Bundle Day" committee that NAM
organizations in the city are cooper
ating and planning to send not onl.
worn clothing and shoes, but material
from which necessary garments ma.
be made by the boys and girls in tn
; industrial schools operated under tn
direction of Near East Relief I'm
> corporated by COngress).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
EpENZAAR OPENS TONIGHT.
Interesting Annual Event Under Eden
Lodge Auspices.

The F,denzaar OF Eden Lodge, |. o.
O. F., opens tonight at Eden Hall and
will continue until next Saturday.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for this affair and It is expected
TO be one OF the greatest every held
In this city.
An attractive souvenir programme
has been published. In which there is
given a history OF Eden Degree Staff,
the champion degree stan or the world.
President OF Council Ward will make
the opening address.
The Edenzaar committee IA as fol-
lows: Arthur Il. Hudson. Chairman ;
James Murray, Secretary; Andrew
Ulrich, Treasurer: l.. b. Waterman
William J. Beatty. John Moore, Will
liam II. Taylor. Harry w. Chairs. Al
fred Il. Lane. Thomas e. Grier, l.. j
Keyser, Jr.. Irving Fox, F.. V. Frank
houser. Michael King. Leroy Kirby
Paul Cooper, William Jacobs, William
+. Mahan, Frank Sturgis. Lynwoo
Morris. Norman Watson. Fred Schro
detr, William r. Dutton. Walter Gray
Alvin Marvel. Karl Seidel. Iiarr
Joyce. Elwood Lednum, Norma
Smith and 2. J. Isaac.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
D. A. R. ENDING SESSION.
NewIy-Elected vice-Presidsnts
to be Installed at Today's
Meeting.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, April 22.--Business
sessions. devoted to tho submission OF
reports from state regents. and action
on the report OF the resolutions COM
mittee formed tho concluding days
program for the slst annual congress
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, before final adjournment.
The program today also called for the
formal installing OF the seven vico-
presidents elected yesterday ana an
nounced last night.
The e-presidents and other ma
tional officers OF the society and most
of the state regents will remain here
TO attend the meeting OF the national
board OF management on Monday.
At yesterdays session an inVesti-
CATION OF all history textbooks In use
In the public schools will be made by
the Committee on Patriotic Education
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, under a resolution adopted
unanimously.
The resolution, introduced by the
Indiana delegation. stated that 1.-THE
American Legion has brought TO our
attention the numerous assertions ir
late histories written for use in our
public schools. that convey many mis-
leading statements"
The proposed restoration OF Sulgravt
Manor, the ancestral home OF the
family of George Washington in Eng
land. was indorsed. The Maryland
delegation has pledged $1,000 to a funt
for restoring Sulgrave Manor and ha'
requested that other State delegations
pledge a like sum.
Protest against "lewd and immoral
motion pictures was made In reso
luton introduced but not acted or
1t declared that large portions OF tn
films now being manufactured wer
unfit to be seen by the public.
a communication from Mrs. Ware
G. Harding, wife of the President, in
dorsing the proposed Caroline Scot
Harrison memorial. was read.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
THIS WEEK IN THE GARDEN

soil il almost equivalent TO watering
tho plants. -
Cultivate With Care.
Cultivate the scedlings every few
days, using tho whccl hoe With the smnll
attachment, il one il at hand, or an
ordinary hand hoe. Be careful to keep
away from the rows far enough TO avoid
disturbing the roots Of the seedlings and
confine the cultivation only to the first
inch or two OF surface soil.
II any of the transplanted plants
have failed TO grow, replace them
with surplus from the cold frames.
Many gardeners do this even with
plants that have failed to develop
"A rapidly ms their ncighbors, for a
plant that loses time in the beginning
seldom makes up for it later in the
season.