davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Ladies' Hose

These are extra quality sec
onds in thread silk and a big
value. $3.50 and $500 values
only CSC
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Wash silks

Novelty stripes and brocaded
satin figures. A soft form
fitting material very apprOpri-
ate for balmy fall and winter
wear. Per yard 69c
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03

Mems Outing Night Shirts
Full size and made of splendid
quality, downy finish OUTING.
S1.A9
SALE STRICTLY CASH.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Good Blankets

Standard quality cotton, size
64x76. A wonderful value.
Come and see them $3.49
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Army Reclaimed Pants

We have 100 dozen of these.
They are the genuine article
and big values. Sale price CSC
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Children's MiddIes

These come in coIors and in
plain white. Made of good
quality Indian Head. Ideal for
school wear. 0nly-----98c
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Best Quality Dress
GinghamS

These are absolutely fast col
ors and come in a complete
range of patterns. A yard 4Sc
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Cotton Hose

These are plain cotton top,
ribbed, everyday hose and a
big bargain. 25c value = 19c
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-03
Remember
BRING TIE CASH

UduES VESGS
These are Swiss ribbed gar
ments, shaped neck and good
quality. soc value at ----25c
SALE STRICTLY CASH.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

dian compares favorabIy with the av.
erage white student whose home sur
roundings as rule are generally to
his advantage.
Evidence of Progress.
@rhe Indians progress is too fire.
quently measured by his garb. We
want the Indian to cut his hair and
wear citizens clothes. We urge him
TO live in a white mans house. but IL
he does not entirely and promptly re.
spond in all of these respects 1t is not
proven that he is not progressive
man. Sometimes young men return,
ing from our schools to the reserya.
tons resume certain outward forms
of tribal fashion as matter of ex,
pedlency or social Difference to their
elders, but their activities show what
they are; their farming, their stock,
raising, the homes they build and the
way they furnish them, and their de-
sire to have their children go to
school are the best evidences of ther
progress.
The social and domestic life of the
Indians is steadily improving. Mar.
riage by tribal custom is notably givl
ing way to legal rites. At present
there is hardly more than one-fourth
the drunkenness among Indians that
prevailed ten years ago. The mis-
sionary workers have been a powerful
aid and their number among the I'M
dams has doubled since 1900, with a
corresponding increase of churches
and church attendance.
The Indians Industrial progress Isl
especially noteworthy. Their individ-.
ual funds on deposit have increased In
the last eight years in excess of $2O,-
100000. During that period they have
expended for homes. barns and mod
ern farm implements $1S,000,0OO and
have added $13,000,000 to their capt.
tai in livestock. The Indians trans
formation from game hunter and
wanderer to a settled land-hoIder and
home-builder is everywhere evident.
Nearly $1,000 Indian farmers are culi
tivating almost 100000 acres, Az, 900
are engaged In stock raising, and their
livestock is worth close to $4,000, 600.
Their last years income from the sale
of crops and livestock was approxij
mately $14,0OO,00O.
'sThe Indians are dependable wage
workers. Their annual earnings in
public and private service exceed $3,i
100000. Their number receiving RAJ
tons and supplies not paid for in la1
Dor has decreased one-half in the last
seven years."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
BESTOW THOUGHT ON GARDEN
Promiscuous Planting of Flowers,
Trees, and Shrubs Is Not to Be
Recommended.

The main planting of any country
place should be of trees and shrubs.
Flowers should be used as decorations.
They may be thrown in freely about
the borders of the place; not in beds
in the center of the lawn. They show
off better when seen against back
ground; this background may be To-
liage, building, rock or a fence.
Where to plant flowers is really
more important than what to plant.
In front of bushes, in the corner by
the steps, against the foundation of
the residence or dollhouse, along a
fence or walk--these are the places
for flowers. A single petunia plant
against background of foliage Il
worth dozen similar plants in the
center of the lawn. Too many flowers
make place overgaudy. Too much
paint may spoil the effect Of good
building. The decoration of a yard
as of a house, should be dainty.
The open-centered yard may be a
picture, the promiscuously-planted
yard may be nursery or forest A
little color scattered in here and there
puts the finish to the picture. A dash
of color gives spirit and character to
the brook or pond, to the ledge of
rocks to the old stump or to, the
pile of rubbish.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Indians Coming
Into Their Own

dom of this restriction, and that COM
potency must precede the control Of
property. otherwise great injustice
would follow to thousands of Indians.
In my last annual report I said in this
connection:
"'Of the large number of Indians
still under the supervision of this bu-
reau, it should be understood that
more than 10000 are situated practi-
cally the same as the reservation Nav
ajo, Huaiapai, Hopi and Apache.
whose property cannot now, nor for
many years to come, be wisely al
lotted. There are thousands of full
bloOds and near full-bloods whose
personal possessions and prospects
are suggestive of capacity for inde-
pendent self-support, but who are not
qualified to withstand the competi-
tive tests that would follow a with
drawal of federal guidance, To aban-
don these at the point in their prog
ress where elementary requirements
are shaping into self-reliance and a
comprehension of practical methods,
would be to leave them a prey to ev-
cry kind of INSCRIPTIONS trickery
that masks itself in the conventions
of civilization
Few things have been more OBJ
structive to Indian welfare than the
professional agitator who claims the
adjustment of governmental super
vision as the salvation of the Indian.
"The Indians are growing in knowl-
edge and general intelligence. Three
fourths of their children eligible for
attendance are enrolled in some
school. federal, state or mission. Near
ly two-thirds of their entire population
speak English and about one-half read
and write English. Their gain in the
use of civilized speech has been re-
markable in the last seven years.
100 much has been said about In
dian school graduates going back to
the blanket. Any assumption that
more than a negligible percentage of
such students are non-progressive is
unwarranted. In some instances
where pupils not long in school have
returned to backward home conditions
the results have been disappointing,
but by no means an entire loss. If
these boys and girls carry no more
than speaking use of English into
homes still under the thrall of bar
barrie ignorance, they have started a
lifting force and planted imperishable
seeds of civilization. Considering the
effect of previous environment, habits
and prejudice, the school-trained In
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Orl !
TOWN
1E,L. PSI ]
NUT TREES FOR RoADWAYs
Walnuts Bring Eight Dollars Eushel,
Says Writer in Making Sug-
gestions for Planting.

Naples, poplars, elms, willows and
the ailanthus are seen along roadways
and in parks wherever public ambition
for shade has been sufficient in de-.
gree to induce authorities to put in
trees Of one sort or another. For the
most part our. northern highways are
unshaded except by such trees,as may
accidentally spring up by the roadside,
and. after competition with various
enemies, finally reach above the
fences, writes Robert T. Morris, d
member of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION of Washington, in The
American City on :.Nut Trees for
Roads and Parks Trees for city
roads and parks, particularly in the
larger cities, are often enough selected
by some nurseryman favored by the
political powers that be, and the nur-
seryman furnishes what he wishes to
supply the uncritical purchaser. The
time for this sort Of procedure is
passing, and people are beginning to
awaken on the subject.
Progress in civilization along this
line will mean that we are gradually
to dispose Of the kind of trees that
furnish nothing but lunches of leaves
which in due season litter the ground
and when swept UP contain nothing
more than incidental trash. Now, if
these trees We're to give place to nut
trees and fruit trees, there would be
very much besides leaves to be swept
up In the autumn. One of my friends
in Illinois told me that in 1918 he re-
celved SIS per bushel for his black wal
nuts of particularly good kind, and
that some of the trees bore as many
as II bushels to the tree.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Utterly Impossible

It was at the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado last fall. stood on the
brink of that mighty chasm 10 easy
converse with Albert. the king Of the
Belgi; ms.
What a fine place this would have
been to drive the German army into,n
| remarked, with that disregard for.
precise election that comes in casual
tyL.
The King looked appraisingly out
over the vast cleft. and down into it's
dizzy depths, and with that regal Dig
nifty that sc becomes him and those
impressive pauses between his words
that marks his speech IN English, re-
piled graveiy, after he had fully sur
ycyed the situation:
But, my dear sir. that was quite
impossible. There was no German
army here, you know Samuel G.
Blythe in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
COULD NOT
HOLD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She
Couldn't Stay Nervous, Weak,
Pale, and Hold Out Much
Longer. -Cardui Helped
Her.

Dublin, Va.--Mrs., Sallie Hughett, of
Route ?, this place, recently related
her interesting experience in recover
ing her health, saying: "When !.
came on was In very bad condition
and nothing the doctor gave me did
me any good. Some say you have to
let this take its course ~. but knew
there ought to be something to give
relief. / was nervous. weak and pale.
! couldn't eat or sleep to do any good.
and felt couldn't stand this very long.
Il heard and read of Cariui, and
how it had benefited other women in
the same condition, so decided to use
1t myself. After my first bottle / felt
better, so, of course, kept it up, and
it did the work.
ut helped me as nothing else did,
I began to pick up right away. / ate
end slept and could rest. I knew
was getting better. kept 1t up ana
it did wonders for me-
Thousands of women, suffering as
this Virginia lady did, have used Car
dui with equally happy results. and
voluntarily relate Aheir experiences, so
that others, troubled with disorders
common among women, may learn to
take Cardui.
Let your druggist supply you, today.
ADV.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
An Average Man.

what is your idea of the average
MANI in a city he's a fellow who's
always waiting for the raise that never
comes; takes his meals Oft the arm
of chair until he gets married and
after that eats in the Kitchen with
his coat Off; never spends more than
80 cents on amusenents in one day,
until after he's married, and then
never spends more than a quarter,
and whichever there's a street parade
downtown hes Always somewhere
dong the line of narch.' Birmlng
nam Age-Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Famous Pennsylvania City.

In the belfry Of the ancient court
house at York, Pa, hung bell given
by Queen Anne to st. Johns Episcopal
churcha This bell was rung when the
Declaration OF Independence was
signed, when CORVALLIS. and Burgoyne
surrendered and when Washington
passed through York. TIE bell is now
on view in the vestibue Of st. Johns
church. In the Presbyterian cemetery
in York is buried james Smifl, 4
signer of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and captain of the first military
company organized in Pennsylvania to
fight Great Britain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Persons travelling through the cities
and villages of Connecticut and other
New England states often comment on
the beautiful lawns there, the Okla
homan remarks. Even out in the coun-
try the yards are covered with q fine
growth of grass, well watered and
neatly trimmed.
1t is said New Englanders are so
careful with their lawns that they will
not use rakes in gathering the cut
grass after mower goes over 1t, In
stead they sweep the cnt grass away.
They assert that rakes tear the roots
of the grass and otherwise damage 1t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
When Barker Rarked.

Sergeant Barker was in bad tenn
per, and the recruits under instruction
were having q hard time Of it.
The squad had TO, bout turn so
many times in few seconds thar it
was no wonder the poor fellows got
dizzy. and Smudger Slnlif finished up
By turning about the wrong way.
Sergeant Barker got in a towering
rage, and stridiDg UP to Smndger
roared:
"Where the dickens do you think
you are! On parade. oy8what?"
swell, sergeant" replied Slnndger
mr. rs. II began to think I was at Al
fancy-dress ban dressed up as b
bloonlin' lee o mutton, and twisting
round and round on a meat-Iaclx"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Compound and found it wonderful
remedy. | commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved. /
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who have taken it.
I am glad to help others all can. -
MRS. R. E. DEMNG, 437 w. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of a woman's existence. the
annoying symptoms which accompany
1T may be controlled, and normal health
restored BY the timely use of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex.
tractives of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Magic just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift thu corn of with
the fingers! Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without one particle OF
pain, soreness or Irritation. Freezone
Is the discovery of noted Cincinnati
genius. ADV.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
The Wife Paws.

Bellaire, O.--Two young men carry
ing income tax blanks called at the
home of Annunzio Marchesi with the
news that her husband owed Uncle
Sam $54 income tax. She paid. Her
husband is seeking the bogus federal
agents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Faith Before Doubt.

As general thing, the reason a
man thinks he's having good time
when he is spending a l6tof money is
because he knows he will doubt it next
day.--Dallas News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
cutieura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed BY gentle
anointlngs of Cutioura Olntments
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially II little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum il. busted on at the I'm
lsh. 25c each everywhere.Ady.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

The man who takes himself serious
ly usually magTes woman whs
doesn't
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Sooner or later people tumble to the
tfacE that the banana peel Is d nui-
sances
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
The Bara Tr,,tth

lie After all. where would w6tnan
be without all her 6nery7
She Presumably In her bath.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

JACK DEMPSEY, TY COBB AND BABE
RUTH are World Champions for the present
but ''DANDRUFF HAMMER HAIR TONICh
is a World Chalnrsor. not for age but for
all time. We guarantee it to positively cure
the most stubborn case Of Dandruff in the
trouble 1t is a sure remedy. Cures Shingles
Insect Poisoning, PirnpIes, letter, Eczema,
chapped lips and hands. Once user alw avs q
user Price $125 per bottle. DandruH Ham
mer Hair Tonic Co.. Desk B, p. o. Box 61
Gadsden, Alabama. Agents wanted.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
I canister $ Life Saved

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. had q
very severe sore on my leg for years. I
am a teamster. tried all medicines and
salves, but without success. tried doc
tors but they failed to cure me. l couldn't
sleep for many nights from pain Doctors
said could not live for more than two
years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was
recommended to me and by its use the
sore was entirely healed. Thankfully
yours, William Haase. West Park, Ohio,
care p. G. Reitz, Box l99."
Peterson says: az am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds of others
that tell Of wonderful cures OF Eczema,
Piles aud Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is 60 cents a tox.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co., Buffalo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.


Syracuse, N. Y.-4W When / conn
nlenced the Change of Life was noorlv.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
G. \. WHITE IS
ELECTED SEARETARY
Development Club Officers Elected
White Last Friday. Comes
Highly Recommended.

At a meeting of the officers and
directors of the Water Valley Devel-
opment Club last Thursday morning
Mr.. G. N. White of Greenfield, Tenn.
was elected Secretary, which office
d. H. Thornton had recently resign
ed.
Mr.. White comes to Water Valley
highly recommended, and is a born
booster an builder. His experience
in the work fits him to make a good
man for this position. He will be rem
embered as being here some time ago
and which time he won the friendship
of many of our citizens.
The citizens of this place are earn
estly asked to cooperate with this
gentleman for that is the success of
the whole work His office will be
in the City Hall building, and he will
be glad to see any one there who may
have any suggestions to offer, Oh
to offer their assistance.
At later date he expects to call
meeting at which everyone will be
invited and urged to come.
Mr.. White will receive a warm well
come in this city and this paper of
fers him every possible ASSISTANCE It's
colums are open to any purpose that
will help to make the work a success.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
WbBUING GWEN SWEET
POTATO GROWERS

Several shipments of sweet potato
slips from parts of La, and Fla, that
are infested with the sweet potato
weevil have been intercepted by In
spectors of the State Plant Board
during the past week,
To prevent the further introduction
of this pest Rule As of the Plant
Board prohibits from shipment into
Mississippi all sweet potatoes, sweet
potato plants or parts of plants, and
all morning glory plants or parts OF
plants if grown in Charlton County
Ga, Baker, Volusia, Brevard, st. Lu-
Gle, Palm Beach, Broward, pade, Mon
roe. Lee. De Soto, Manitee, Hills
boro, and Pinellas Counties, Florida;
Mobile County, Ala, all parishes
south of the dividing line between
Mississippi and La, and a line con-
tinued from this line along the south
ern boundaries of Avoyelles, Rapides
and Vernon Parishes, La, all terri
tory south and east of a line extend
ing from northwest corner of Kinney
County, on the Mexican border of
Texas.
All buyers of sweet potato plants
are urged to exercise thegreatest
caution in the purchase of their
plants being positive that same were
not grown in any of the above men
toned territories now known to be in
tested with the sweet potato weevil
Furher information may be obtained
from the Entomoligist, State Plant
Board, Agricultural, College, Miss.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
TRUSTEES ORGANIZE
LAST SATURDAY
VIII Ask Board of Supervisors For
Five Mill Ad VelOrem Tax To Sc
cure State Aid

Last Saturday afternoon, State
Supt w. F. Bond spoke at the Court
House at this place in the interest
of Better Schools for the County.
Mr. Bonds talk was mostly direct
ed to the school trustees. He show
ed that if this county is to receive
financial aid from the state, it de
pended altogether on the tax levy. Al
ready the county has a one mill levy,
and it was unaimusly voted by those
present to ask the Board of Super
visors for a five mill levy on all prop
erty outside of the Separate School
Districts.
If this is secured it will mean that
the rural schols will run for seven
months, and it will Justify the pay
ing of better salaries to teachers.
The meeting was very enthusias-
tic, and Mr.. Bond was ginven the as
surance that the trustees of this coun
ty would do all in their power to bet
ter school conditions. Yalobusha coun-
ty citizens are asked to cooperate in
every way possible that the condi-
tions may be improved.
The trustees organization elect
ed a President and Secretary, Mr.. W.
E. Hudson, President, and c. A. Law
she, Secretary The organization will
meet fro time to time, and their work
will be conducted in a thorough man
ner. They ask the cooperation of the
teachers and the public.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
IHE IVY G ASE

The Calhoun Monte I'd ed by
Hon. Dennis Murphee one of the
ablest members Of the Jwer ouse of
the legislature indulge IN sharp
criticism Of Lieutenant Governor Cas-
teel for comutine thc sentence of
Chas. H. Ivy, an aged hite man, re-
Gently sentenced to deaf IN that coun
ty.
4he Lieutenant Coz srnor while
serving as Acting &c ernor during
the absence from the state Of Gov
Russell extended cieme}.cy to Ivy and
according to his own statement, he
besed the action ol tl taef that he
is opposed to the mt tion Of the
death sentence, eNcs. for criminal
assault, and in such >a es be believes
in taking out the cuiDtst and hanging
him without the folufiiv Of a trial.
The Calhoun Monitor authority for
the statement that in the Ivy case
there was no petition for commuta-
tion from the citza ii tha5 county
Despite the fact ba "a is an old man
they firmly believe IND Ivy deserved
l41 ~
'He oe"Vl PuiiiS ne vas given
a lalr ana ITnp"i t..'- ilal' defended
Dy some Oh the aoi'7l criminal law
Iyers IN the state. prog pity convicted
by jury OF twelve lhen and the
death sentence vas " anlmously at
firmed by the supfei e court. The
Monitor adds:
factions such as ais are what
cause the people TO chI rish scorn and
contempt for the law of the land.
They cause law-abdlng people to lose
faith in the govennad and the men
in who's hands its 1o cies rest. and
provoke them to sa.j the law into
their own hands.
Tieut Governor Ca5 aals course
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
MAYOR TARVER'S
REMAINS LAID E') REST
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL OF
FERINGS ATTESTEl8 HIS pop.
ULARiTY.

The remains of j. w. Farvef. form
er mayor and prominel csl.zen cf
his city were lad to re laet Sun-
cay afternoon at $3.50 i- in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Revs. / = Masson
and j. b houson, conduo 81 the ~
ices at the residence anc lbs eaa Mas
ons at grave
Many sorrowlng frie IDS went to
the silent city to pay Ter last res
peet to this spIenuld n + The floral
offerings were many ) oV beautiful.
The passing of Iur. T,gter is loss
to the entire county, alId he will be
greatly missed by his +, lends ana as
soclates. His death is hdeed blow
to the family, who hav4 the deepest
sympathy of the commuklty.
Mr.. 1arver was a bmDer of tho
First Baptist Church osNthis city, a
true christian man a&N an active
church member. btfi
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
SYLVIA RENA ITEMS

The farmers are all looking blue
over so much rainy weather.
A large crowd attended services
at Mr. G. W. Hall Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Fair left Sunday for
Jackson, Mis-, where she will take up
her position as telephone operator.
Mrs. H. F. Hudson and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. w.
G. Hudson.
Mesrs George and Jim Benson were
pleasant callers at the home of Mr.. B.
G. Benson, Sunday.
Rev Mcdonald and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. T. G.
Hughes.