davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
MEMORY OF BONNIE ..E
KATE SEWER HoNoRED

July 81 is the date liked tor the
re-interment in the court house
yard at Knoxville of the remains of
Mrs Katherine Sherril Sewer, i'm
mortalized in Tennessee history as
-Bonny' Kate. Her remains will be
laid to rest beside her husband,
John SeIvier, first governor OF Ten
nessee and earliest founder of this
commonwealth. g-Aa invitation has
been issued to the people of Ten
nessee to attend. A party of promi-
nent citizens will leave Knoxville
for Russellville, Ala, at Up. M, July
"a. to bring back the remains.
s.. G.. Heiskell, who inaugurated
the movement to bring back the re-
mains of the famous Tennesseean,
has announced detailed plans for the.
historical occasion, A formal invi-
tatioh was issued to all Tennessee
ans to attend the exercises.
The invitation reads:
40 the People of Tennessee.
''On Thursday July 81, 1922,the
remains of Mrs. Katherine Sheriff.
Sewer, immortalized in Tennessee
history as, Ronny Kate win be re-
turned from Russelville, Alabama,
where they have reposed since Oct.
7,I1S36, and will be -re-intered in
the court house yard at Knoxville,
Tennessee, beside her husband John
Sewer, the first governor of Ten
nessee and the earliest founder of
this Commonwealth.
1t is most earnestly desired that
the occasion should see great pa
triotic out-pouring of people from
all parts of this State, to do honor
to woman whose grand conduct in
those pioneer days of Tennessee,
that tried the souls of our fore
fathers. was such as to make her
memory a benediction and her char
acter one that is fragrant with all
the beautiful traits of a wife and
mother.
=. mo State in this land can offer
., for the admiration of its men and
women of this generation a woman
whose life is more fragrant and red
olent with all the sweet memories
emanating from a grand character
possessed of all the endearing quail
ties of glorious womanhood.
eve wish to impress on all Ten
nesseeans that the return of Mrs.
Sewers remains is the final correc-
ton of a long historical injustice,
whereby our early heroine has been
buried in Alabama, at Russellville,
at place remote from her husband
while he was buried in Alabama
and still more remote after his re-
mains were removed to Tennessee.
The disgrace of this separation is
intensified by the fact that that the
place of her interment in Alabama
was an abandoned cemetery, which
was left open for any intruder, man
or beast, that might visit or desc
crate it, and that such conditions
have existed for long dreary years
1--WE wish to impress Tennessee
ans further with the conviction that
the return OF Mrs. Sewers remains
should be the occasion for glorious
renewal OF. our pride and love fol
history of this State, and we dedi
cate ourselves to the supreme
achievement of still further advanc
ing Tennessee to a brighter an'
more resplendant place in the gran'
b galaxy of American States. w
should make this occasion OF tellinI
the world that hencefourth we ant
our children and our children
children will love the voluntee
State more fondly and loyalty thai
ever befor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
DETERMINING SEX OF DUCKS
Hen Always ouaeks in Coarse Voice.
While Drake Will Emit
SIbiIant Sound.

Not every one knows how to tell
the sex OF ducks, but it Is easy. The
hen duck always quacks In coarse
voice; the drake never quacks, but
emits a sibilant sound, described by
one woman as being "like an old man
with brownkeeters." 1t has "Quack"
sound, but is high-pitched and not 50
loud as the raucous quacking of tne
hen ducks.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
Could DO Without FIdo.

Mildred couldn't induce Fido to
come into the house. She called him
over and over again; he paid no heed
whatever, but unconceruedly trotted
OF with another dog. Mildred was
deeply hurt and angrily shouted at
Fido's fast-disappearing tail: IF you'd
rather have that old dog for chum
than nice little me. all right | guess
I can hnd nicer hammered people 70
play with than you. anyhow"
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
FOR SALE

Room Shingie Bungalow on
Sycamore Street near business part
OF town. Above high water. Also
some furniture. Call and look the
place over.
MRS. SPEED MOORE,
Sycamore St.,
3S-2tp Barbourville,, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

Mothers Friend and had only a nurse |,
we had no time 70 get doctor because
I wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Motherhood and the Baby" containing important
authoritative information which even eIpsctant
% Bradded Regulator Company. BA-2s, Atlanta. Ca
''hothsf's FRIEND ID sold By druseists sveryuhere.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

from NunefinN ynhu you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician.
expert In this science,
has shown tie way. II
was he who hrst pro-
dpced the great remedy,
sMother,s Friend" Mrs.
e. J.. Hartman. Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had n doctor
and a nurse and then
they had 20 use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children I uae q
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

Count that day lost
Whose understanding sun,
Sees goods sold at less than cost,
And business done for fun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
In Moderation.

Mrs. Henpeck-And you call your
self a manf
Mr.. Henpeck-Certainly, my dear;
that is-er-lf you permit me to.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
Mother-To-Be,
Read This

Here 10 a wonderful message 20, All sx.
tives, you can have that moment more free
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

|. Pavement Of Human ssuli@
There Is ssHl 10 exist pavement at
odawfa As-",. in the making Of
which rhi"'s "'s II human skulls are
alleged. ~ s,is, .teen employed
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Stacy, Administrator OF the
estate of Millard Hibbard,
Plaintiff,

NS:-NOtlce TO Creultors
Eta Hibbard, Etc,
Defendant
Commissioner Notice
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of Millard Hibbard, deceased,
are requested to prove their claims
as required under the Statutes OF
Kentucky and file same with c. H.
Jones, Master Commissioner, at my
sitting for the purpose of proving
the claims against said estate on the
14th day of August, 1922.
c. H. JONES, Master Commissioner,
3S-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

First Fire Enulne In America.
The frst fre engine IN Arier"a was
presented 70 the town NJ Shs'h""vNs
Nova Scotia. BY King G"nr:r III 80
lT74
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term
1922, in the case Of, -,s, 'A.'.
]. A. Carr ct al, Plaintiff;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

Rick, A. H., bridge const...--. 24.0O
/ OVERLY, Geo., bridge const. -. 24.OO
Hyde, B. H., truck driver,
/ bridge .,------..-..-..-.-,-.-.-...... 58.75
/ Stone, A. E., bridge const. lee 90
Lee, Filing, bridge const. - 1900
Link, R. c., mileage, bridge in
spection .----.-....-.. 1890
/ CONTINGENT
Link, R. c., per diem, July, Of
i nee -----.-.----..------ acknowledgements. 81 90
Cookery, VIM, July sal, jailor 1880
Salisbury, Rodney, July SAL, I'M
sdersheriff -.-.---.......-...--....... $50 90
Collins, Q. j., July SAL, sheriff 1880
Collins, L. j., July sal. deputy
sheriff ---... 1877. 80
Freisleben, Geo., July sal, de-
putty co. supt. ----.----.-.--1 37. so
Moe, VIM, July salary, CO. supt. 10000
First Natl. Blk, P'wood, July
salary assigned by J. C. o.
Peterson, D. c., July salary, de-
puy Clerk of Court 1875
Peterson, Carl, July salary, Clerk
of court $50. 90
Olson, D. j., July sal, co. tras.. .166. IS
Moe, O. A, July sal, deputy co.
treas. ---...-.-.-.,.----.-1 1880
Layhe, F. B., July salary, court
| steno. -..,,..--.--. S8.1s
O'Grady, B. K, July salary,
County Clerk & Recorder 1866
Erickson, A. c., July salary,
county attorney .,,-...,.---..,. $500
Aspelund, July salary, county
assessor -.-------------.-.--- $4,000
At IL o'clock noon the Board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock P. M.
At 2 o'clock P. M, the Board of
Equalization met pursuant to recess
taken; all members and the clerk
present.
Commissioner Ibsen moved that the
following reductions be made on the
tax rolls in accordance with the
County Assessors recommendations:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
cessed until 10 o'clock A. NJ, We'd
nesday, August 18th, 1922.

At 10 o'clock A. M, Wednesday
August 9th, 1922, the Board resumed
pursuant to recess taken; all mem
bers and the clerk present.
Petition for a Herd District in the
vicinity of Medicine Lake coming on
regularly for hearing same was dis
cussed pro and con, views of those in
favor and those against being heard.
No decision being arrived at further
discussion in the matter was post
poned until the afternoon session.
At IL o'clock noon, Board recessed
until 100 o'clock P. M.
At 1870 o'clock P. NJ, Board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken; all
members and the clerk present,
The matter Of creation of Herd
District again coming before the
Board and no decision being arrived
at same was taken under advisement
until the meeting called for o'clock
P. M, Monday, August 18th, 1922.
On mo-: :. reports of the Comfy
Clerk for the month ending July 31st,
1922, showing fees and other collec-
ton and butchers license fees, were
approved.
On motion the following claims
claims were disapproved:
SEED RELIEF FUND
Clerk & Recorder Daniels Coun-
ty, fees for filing 1920 Seed
Relief Mortgages $1,000 $ $3.50
POOR FUND
Fasmusser. Eddie, refund of
bachelor tax --.. 800
Olsen, L. S., July salary, depu-
Said motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen: yes,
Commissioner Tyler, yes, and
Commissioner Matkin no.
Commissioner Matkin moved that
the minutes of the Commissioners
Proceedings be withheld from the
Journal until the same have been read
and approved by the Board; and
further that the same be not given
to any printer for publication until
read, approved entered in the Journal
and signed by the Chairman of the
Board. Said motion was thereupon
seconded by Commissioner Tyler and
carried, the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Maxim, yes
Commissioner Tyler, yes, and
! Commissioner Ibsen, not voting.
On motion Ell. P. Foster was ap-
pointed a Deputy Registrar for Doc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
PROCEEDINGS
COMMISSIONERS

At 900 o'clock A. M, Monday,
August 7th, 1922, the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners met in regular SEES
sion pursuant to law, all members and
the clerk present. Tt appearing that
there was no business to be brought
before the Board of Equalization, the
session called for 900 A. NJ, this date
was recessed until o'clock P. NJ,
the Board continuing in session as a
Board of Commissioners.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and the Clerk directed
to issue warrants therefor.
GENERAL FUND
Thompson, Nora, part of July
salary, clerk, Treas. office$29.10
Mrs. Francis King, July salary,
typist Co. Supt. Office -....-. 5000
First Natl Blk, P'wood, assigned
salary claim, w. J. Bye -... 63.31
Gebhardt, Ethel, July salary,
typist, Co. Supt. office - 5000
First Natl. Blk, P'wood, assigned
mileage claim w. J. Bye .......-. 3d. IS
Gronvold, Jens, part July salary,
clerk, treas. Office ..-.-....-.....-..-... 29.10
Braden, Isabel, July salary, :.
co. nurse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 15.OO
Erickson, Ida c., July salary, co.
atty. steno. ............-.....-...-.... 10000
O'Handley, John NJ, July salary,
gen. office work -.- ..-..--.- $3.50
Holland, Alma, July salary, typ
list, Co. Treas. office :. 10000
Nichols, Chas. FL. July salary.
janitor, co. bldg. --,--..-..- .----..-- 56.93
Iendrickson, Helga. July salary.
steno, C. & R. Office 10000
Byrd, Helen, July salary, regis
tration clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Paul, L. W., July salary, clerk,
tax books Observation-Disclosures. 9O.UU
Homme, Fern, July salary, C.
& R. Office ---...---------..---- 5000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

Zeidler, l.. g., supplies for
court house -------.- . i. 1886
Pelntywood Electric Co, lights
for county bldg, July -.....-... .40.O9
Gronvold, j. &C., part July salary,
treas. office ------------...-..- 14.55
Thompson, Nora, part July
salary, treas Office -..-.......... 14.55
Belanski, E. E., Paulson inves-
tlgation, order Judge Conner. 2O.3O
Brenteson, H., post election no
tees (disallowed $500 1000
Collins, 0. j., board of prisoners 5O.25
IngWalson Co., supplies for
co. Jail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Aspelund, O. A., mileage and ex-
penses reclassifying lands. 1900
Stoner, Doshia, posting election
notices 500
P'wood Bakery, supplies for
CO. Jail --.-,.-.------------..----.-- 800
Erickson, Ida c., exp. of trans
portation Eva Master to Voca-
tional school -.-..-.----.----.---...-..- 93.47
Dolin, Jos. F., stamp pads - $50
NORM, j. A., posting election no.
t1ces 1.50
LIBRARY
P'wood Elec. Co., lights for
co. library, July .-----....--.-... 1.5O
POOR FUND
Hendrickson & Co., supplies for
Mrs. Mary Olson ..--....-..-....-..... $500
Lodahl, Mrs. Nels, care poor
cases ----.-..----------.-....- 138. 40
Raymond Mere. Co., supplies for
Sam Walker .----------...- 1910
Damgaard, Victor, refund Of
bachelor tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 800
Denzer, E. r, refund of bachelor
tax .. ,...-,.-.--.-....,.. 800
Helm, L. E., supplies for Mrs.
Millers --..--.-.,--- 4.5O
Karlson, Karl j., supplies for
Geo. Masters family ....-...-......... $500
Waller, Ida, widows pension for
August $500
INSECT pECrT FIND
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
COMERTOWN

Geo. Rebo was shopping in town
Saturday.
Leo Brady was in the latter part Of
last week.
John Series was business visitor
in town Saturday.
The weed burner on the 500 Line
passed through town Saturday.
Ralph King was in with load of
wheat Saturday.
E. S. Strand was Conertown call
err Saturday.
Adolph Anderson called in our viii
lage Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Hooper and son Herald
were shopping in Gown Saturday.
Ezra MCGOWAN was in town Satur-
day evening.
Harry Mckay who has been en-
ployed in Uncle Sans navy, serving
with the Pacific fleet. returned home
Saturday.
Alvin Bruvold was shopping in
town Wednesday. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
Sold by INGWALSON COMPANY
lev precinct No. 6.

ley precinct No. g..
Proper officials of the Sheridan
County State Bank, Plentywood, Mont.
having made request to this Board
that the said Sheridan County State
Bank be designated as an depositary
Bank and eligible to receive deposits
of county money, such request was
considered by the Board and granted,
contingent upon said bank furnishing
proper security OF depositary bonds
as required by law.
On motion, security of the Sheridan
County State Bank Of Plentywood in
county, school district, town of Plen-
tyWood warrants and Liberty Bonds
totaling the sum of So, 464.03, for de-
post of county money in said bank
in a like amount, was approved.
On motion the following claims
against the road fund were disalIow-
ed:
Jensven, Bert, refund road tax. $500
Ike, A. j., refund road TAX ZOO
Lund, Jens, refund road taxi. 200
Ordahl, G. j., refund road tax 200
Goltz, Ray, refund road tax 1880. 200
Wunderlich, Ed, refund road tax 200
Toreson, Tore, refund road tax 200
Fridley, B. D., refund taxi. 200
Island, Adolph, refund road tax. 200
Robertson, Oscar j., refund road
LAX Z.UU
At $40 o'clock P. M, August 10th,
1922, the Board adjourned
Attest:
. Clerk Chairman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

Madden, j. F., July salary, clerk
in charge tax work -..-.....-......1OO.OO
| 1'imerman, Erna, July salary,
clerk, C. & r. office ............. 5000
Nelson, Anna, posting election
notices --..-....,....----.-.. 500
Dolin, JOS. F., elections supplies $1,000
Dolln, Jos. F., election sup
plies (disallowed $500. .......--. $500
| Bolster & Sons, paint for court
mouse 1000
Zeidler, L. G., supplies for court
house -.-.-------.-.----.-. .............. 1850
POOR FUND
Melby, Ole, refund bachelor tax 300
Karlson, Karl j., supplies for
Cal. Rodgers ......-.--....-...- 1000
Kurtz, Mrs. Sadie, widows pen
sion for Aug. -................-.-. 5000
Adams, Mrs. Thora, widows PEN
sion for Aug. --.--..............- 5000
Larsen, Kristen, widows pen
sion for Aug. .-------.....-.--.-------.4 1900
Moller, Mrs. A., widows pension
for Aug. -..-...,,............,-........... $500
Wagnild, Mrs. Ellina, widows
pension for Aug. -..-.....-..-. 5000
Holdahl, Mrs. Ethel, widows
pension for Aug. -...-..--.--a30 5000
Montana State tuberculosis
San, care Mrs. Carney...-...... 31.00
ROAD FUND
Link, r. c., mileage, road insp. 25.05
Eaton, A. M, road const. 248.00
O'Handley, J. NJ, salary, road
asst. to Co. Surveyor 1880
Matkin, ]. D., per diem and
mileage, road $500
O'Handley, J. NJ, mileage, road 1921
Chandler, Marion, July salary, fore
man, road ......----....-.-..-.-.-... 10000
LIBRARY
Bolster & Sons, rent county Ii
brary, Aug. Sept and Oct. $4,000
Hines, M v, July salary, coun-
ty librarian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4O.34
BRIDGE p.
O'Handley, J. M, salary, bridge,
asst. to Co. Surveyor ---------------- 1880
O'Handley, J. M. mileage, bridge 22.85
Rinker, r. l., bridge const..-.------ $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
I'm Wall Street
r. II. T. Skyrockets

The rapid ascent yesterday of 51h
points in Brooklyn Rapid Transit
shares to the highest level since 1919
was not explained by any publicly
divulged development in the affairs Of
the company, which would account for
the bullish enthusiasm. According to
the gossip Of the Street, however, the
buying orders were said to have eina-
mated from banking interests long as
siciared with B. Il. r. affairs, This lca
to the conclusion that they had knowl-
edge of something which would en-
hance the value Of the stock There was
talk that Receiver Garrison would make
an important announcement tomorrow
On January 20, this year, Mr.. Garrison
stated that due to economies in opera
tons, to reduced cost of materials and
supplies, TO lower wages and to i'm
proved efficiency the companys net
earnings mad shown substantial better
ment. lie said he expected revenues
would take care of the $9,0O0,000 share
of construction costs required under
tho dual system contracts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Northern Pacific

Directors of the Northern Pacific arc
scheduled to meet on Wednesday of
this week to act on dividends and in
view Of the placing Of the Great North
orn stock on a scmi-annual basis last
week good deal of discussion has
arisen over whether the Northern
Pacific board Will take similar steps.
IT was pointed ont yesterday that
Northern Pacific is sufficiently we'll
supplied with cash to meet the regular
quarterly dividend payment, due May
j. and for this reason there is no i'm
mediate necessity for changing The
long-standng policy Of the company
with respect to the time Of disbucse-
ments to stockholders. Business re-
ports from the Northwest are jncreas-
inely optimistic, according to Howard
Elliott, chairman Of the board The
winter wheat crop, which viii be har-
vested in juno, indicates a satisfactory
yield and moisture conditions promise
Il good spring crop when planted. While
car loadings on the Northern Pacific
arc in excess Of a year ago, this is not
reflected in earnings. because most of
the business is short haul and not as
profitable as transcontinenta ship
mcnts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Need Cooperation
TO Thaw Frozen
Retail Credits

The frozen debtor, the retail MGR
chant who IS suffering from present
conditions, can be thawed out and
normal conditions restored If sales
managers and credit managers work
together on the problem. This Is tho
belief expressed b. Secretary j. II.
Trego, of the National Association Of
Credit Men, in message row gong
forward to the thirty odd thousand
financial executives who form the as
aociation.
The credit department, in the agri-
cultural sections Of oar country at
least, has no bigger problem just nor
than the retail merchant who has
previously maintained good standing.
with fair purchasing and paying
power, but is now absolutely Frozen
says Mr.. Tregoe. This merchant has
sold his commodities on credit terms
His debtors are not able to liquidate
their indebtedness, and the merchant
IN turn is not able to iiquidate his.
This IS we'll described as frozen
condition. To get sales fluid and to
accelerate business it is necessary to
thaw out these frozen debtors. What
process can be used2 Is il a delicate
operation? Emphaticaliy. yes. The
credit manager should not be content
10 have possible buyers in a frozen
condition If there is an opportunity in
the world TO liquify them. He should
be constantly devising plans whereby
the thaWIng out process can be applied
In some instances the process
might involve some method whereby
the merchant can obtain settlement il
full or in part from his debtors. 1t
may include some plan whereby tho
merchant can increase his sales to
cash buyers By the adoption of some
up-todate and well thought out com
paign. The credit manager should not
rest satisfied with an account which
continues on his ledger from month 70
month running long period past due
Such an account Is not profitable.
"No general rule can be applied
Each case must stand on its own bot
tom, but each case is deserving of spe-
cIal study and there isn't any bgger
project in American commerce to-day
than the thawing out of the frozen
debtor and getting him into condition
where he can do business In no re
cent period has this particular problem
ben so prominent as in the past twelve
months. 1t is q problem affecting the
sales department as we'll a. the cro1''
department. The two should WORK
hand in hand for its solution. The re
action of one upon the other IN the
treatment of the frozen debtor must be
recognized by each It is situatio.
which ought to draw them together
into closer bonds.
In my opinion saving old and de-
sirabie customers IS even more imoor-
tant for business than the getting Of
new ones. Moreover 1t is a greater
moral obligation. Let us get at the
task with all our heart and soul il is
one worthy of the best skill We viii
all rejoice when the thawing process
sets IN and we have released our debt
ors from their frozen bonds"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Cotton Manufacturers
To Hold Annual Meeting

BOSTON, March I8.--The tariff, tax
alton and foreign and domestic mar
kcts will be among the subjects to be
discussed at the annual meeting OF the
National Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers to be held at the Hotel
Somerset, this city, April 27 and IS,
according TO. tentative program.
Other topics to be considered include
the resources of New England, such as
power, transportation and manufac-
turing and community conditions.
Business conditions in general will
also be discussed. a program or re
search and production costs includes
4 paper by Il. 7. Fisher, recently up-
pointed assistant secretary in charge
of research. A ladies' night has been
arranged for the evening OF The 9th
and excursions TO a number OF manu-
featuring plants in and around Bos-
ton for the morning of the 2Sth, in
cluding a harbor trip for business
view of the harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New Financing Active

Bond offerings for the second week
in succession reached an unusually
large total last week the aggregate
closely approaching 150.000000. In
vestment bankers report that there is
vet no sign chat this food of issues,
in which foreign bonds have predomi-
mated, is causing market indigestion;
in fact, each issue has been quickly
and we'll placed Distribution has been
materially aided by money easement,
which has emphasized the attractive
ness of the relatively nigh coupon
rates that most of the offerings have
carried. If negotiations now nearing
consumnation car be brought to a
conclusion there viii be no halt in
activity this week. The prospect CON
tains also Il possibility that the 500
100000 New York Central bonds may
be brought out, it being thought that
action by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on this application is due
shortly