davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Especial to the Producers News.)

Especial to the Producers News.)
St. Paul, Dec. 1st.-Plans for the
construction of SO miles of branch
lines in Montana at a cost of $4,000
600, were announced Wednesday by
Charles Donnelly, President of the
Northern Pacific.
The two projects include 63-mile
line extending northeasterly from
Glendive to the vicinity of Brockway
on the Redwater river to be built at
a cost of about S3,OOO,0OO and one
running 25 miles from Florence thru
Stevensville and Hamilton on the
east side of the Bitter Root river
which will cost about $1,00O,OOO.
Construction of these two lines will
be the largest railroad development
to take place in the northwest since
the war, Mr.. Donnelly said in MAX
| ing the announcement, and will open
up some of the richest sugar beet
/ land in the state.
Reaches Rich Territory
The Glendive extension will reach
some of the best agricultural districts
in the eastern part of the state.
Work on these two projects will
be started in the spring pending thu
favorable action by the interstate
commerce commission which tn
| Northern Pacific formally petitione
for permission to build, Mr.. DOnnell
said.
Engineering parties will be sen
out Immediately to run the lines fo
these branches" he said. "As 500
as the surveys are completed an
preliminary plans are made construC
ton work will be started
The development in the Bite
Root valley includes the abandon
Continued on page Six
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

$4,000 in cash and currency and 900 worth of bonds
moved from the strong box Of the County Treasurer
within about O minutes after the masked armed
the teeth held up County Treasurer Eng Torstenson and
Deputy Treasurer Anna Hovet Tuesday evening" between
80 and 600 o'clock P M Following closely the heels
of bank robberies in Wheeloc McCregor and New Rock
ford North Dakota and Malta Montana this the most
pretensious yet staged in this section Of the country
asmuch as it Resulted in a big haul for the bandits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

TELlUCL Olll clL ~ @. ----
Fleetwood School Board
The members of the Plentywood
s.L-o1 Board are C. G. Christensen,
cL.irman. j. G. Debing, Ole Moe
7rr- Henry Banner and Mrs. l. T..
Tefr r. IN. r. Helgeson is clerk.
H. IN interview with a News re-
,ortar Thursday. Miss Crone states
tbat the next county appoTtlonmehI
s. - ~ made this month. The money
!. 81 .nnortioned comes from a SIX
-,;lI lew made on all the taxable
-,,.,nertv IN the county. The ~"
l. ,ori5 that the County Superliin-
ten5ent apportion this money 70 lne
--t~ol districts according TO the num-
~. ,,.', - census children between Jne
~ ~ 8 and 21 years on y &
-ieri-s' lists. tt also provides tn .i
escb clerk take the census curing ~. .
Month of September and furnish 'le
s ,5,..o,..o,.;,tsndent with a correct list.
Padding List for Years
H. vesrs. the Plentywood district
t.l besn padding her list thereby
nof+ing thousands Of dollars WhlcI
$3.50 4, -. oone to the other ms
( tricts. 4-5 +ho trick las
Continued on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
THIRD CARLOAD THIS SEASON

The Peterson Company, Sheridan
COunty's leading hardware and fur
niture dealers. in fact the leading
furniture dealers of the state, re-
ceived a carload of the most ele-
giant furniture ever shipped into
this part of the west the first of
the week, and have had a crew of
men unpacking the same and plac-
ing it on display in their spacious
show rooms. This car issthe third
carload of furniture shipped in by
the enterprising business Organiza-
ton since January first. They eX-
pect to have the entire carload dis
posed of by Christmas.
This carload of furniture is from
the Chittendin Eastman Company of
Burlington, Iowa, one of the larg-
est manufacturers Of elegant fur
niture in the world and was bought
at bargain prices.
Every person in Sheridan county
should visit the beautiful furniture
show rooms of Peterson Company
while the stock is cOmplete-nOth-
ing like it can be found outside Of
Minneapolis and Fargo.
This shipment Of furniture is a
proof that PlentywOOd is fast be-
coming the merchandising center Of
Northeastern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Special Meeting of
Commercial Club Wed
nesday Evening, Dec. 8

The PlentyWOOd Commercial
Club sent out notices to the mem
bers of a special meeting for
Tuesday evening last at eight
o'clock, to meet to consider ac-
ton relative to securing an early
appropriation from the State
Highway Commission to be ex-
pended on the proposed road pro-
ject between CulbertsOn, Plenty
wood and ScObey, and to take
steps to get the road from Plen-
tywOOd to Westby designated as
a Federal Aid project to con-
meet uD with the North Dakota
Federal Aid project connecting
= Crosby and Westby: and to con-
= slider other important matters.
3 But owing to the excitement
and disturbance OccasiOned by
the rObbing Of the County Treas
urer's office, only four or five
turned out, so the meeting was
adjourned until Wednesday even
ing, December 8th. at eight
o'clock.
Secretary Greer of the Com
mercial Club says that this meet
ing is a very important one and
$ urges every member to come
out. Besides taking uD the road
matter which is very important
and deserves the attention of ev-
cry member there are several
other matters of nearly as great
importance to be considered.
Every live member, with the
interest of this community al
heart will attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

81 The forces which
1zliou % spring up
several states, 1lr.
U-rauizati0n in
we-t into a great
last decade. The
-e-ce &C the United
g z-leXinE them
&c the COM
They preached
citing classes
EEe5 ann effort
@ ef classes Not
anna z farm organizations
Et has become
rs. er-rr5ters doing ITS
any progressive sent
~ among flruers-others- suc1
Farm Bureau had always been
Of the exploiting interests
1I farmer was not represe1t-
m seats 81 the mighty u
e This critical time that the
Farmers was bOrn-this
m lhe last four wears has
over .srge portions 81 Wash
IS idaho Montana. the Dakotas,
1ia Wisconsin and other OF
~ % Is controlled BY the
'sh'p in a democratic way. IL
secret disciplined body Of pro-
~. whose aim Is 90 throw the
-t eEploiters OFF the backs Of
PRODUCERS To has grown until
...oaai Council. which shall rep
~. me exploited farmers in their
% stay upon the land and
~ .ee7t way rear their families
isFe them the culture and Joys
~ 9h honest people should hav'
plentiful land as the Unit
Ia .e'es IT'S the first time i
a, s Je,ss'ory Of the United States sue
sis ''of' has been made" Mr.. BOu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

The Resolution
After reading the article in first
column of The Producers News last
week, the members of the Council
went thoroughly into the matter and
after arriving at a decision authOriz-
ed that the following resolution be
given to the press:
WHEREAS, There has been
much discussion in the press and
other places through the County on
the question of the establishment of
a County High School and Junior
College in Sheridan County, and
WHEREAS, The financial condi-
ton Of the County is now in an ex-
cellent condition due to the econom-
zeal administration Of the present Of
ficials in the Courthouse and admits
of constructive improvement i'm the
County, and
WHEREAS, There is a growing
need for an institution for higher in
tellectual training to cater to the
wants Of the rising generation with
in the County and there is a woeful
lack Of such educational opportuni-
ties in Sheridan County at the pres
ent time. and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

At its meeting held last Monday evening at Pentywood the
Sheridan County Council of Action gave its endorsement the
County High School and Junior College, after giving the matter
due consideration This Endorsement of the Council
which is the governing body of the organized
the County, is taken indication that there overwhem
demand for higher institution Of learning in the county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Robbers Escape With
$45,OOO Cash and
$6O,OOO.OO in Bonds

When People of City Were Supper Armed Men Enter Tor
stensons Office and Get County FundsLOck Treasurer
and Anna Hovet in VauIt-Salsbury sends Out Alarm to
All Places Immediately and Teephoned Regina to Broad
cast Robbery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

The MINERS AND SMELTERMEN
q Montana have refused to pay dues
rto the International Mill, Mine and
SndlerwOrkers International until
Chas. Meyer resigns as president.
They have applied for a separate
barter in the American Federation
Ct Labor. President William Green
has sent a man to Great Falls. Butte
and Anaconda to study the situation
md reDOrt back. This is the big in
iElHal news of the week in the
safe. Ten thousand miners of Butte
pulled away from the organization
b 1913 because Of the betrayal of
Nganzed labor by this old faker
and his gang in control. Ever since
tie rest of the Montana, Arizona
li Nevada units of the l. M. M. &
S Workers have been trying to re-
TIE him from office. But, despite
to TACT that the Butte Miners stub
smiy refused to 90 into his union
Ehile he headed it. he chung on to
s office like a barnacle to a ship.
Finally the Anaconda Smeltermen's
mon refused to send in per capita
zE 20 tho International Offices at
Denver and the Great Falls Shelter
la and the Butte Engineers follow
g suit. There is now a move on to
ilrm a new International and apply
.G adm ssion to the mining depart
nUt Of the A. F. of L. I h e )
Fau.d make this project dOubly sure
b calling themselves the "WesterI
Iteration of Miners and ST elter
na and the magic of the name
Ful.d Result in the miners of Butte
uumg back TO the fold and again
booming the best body Of organized
lilT IN the country. Meyer and m
ess loving International mu st g
nd Montana Labor must realize tina
E Is impotent while the Butte Min
Is are n0rganized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
COUNTY WELL PROTECTED BY INSURANCE

Two Policies for $l55OOO Save Taxpayers Huge LOss-At
Foote and State Examiner Scene to Co
Operate With Sheriff Salisbury In Tracking Down Grim
inas"Stick Up" Men Thought to Be Robbers of Malta
and North Dakota Banks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
P'wOOd School District Asks
Injunction Against Miss CrOne

Hearing VIII Be Held Next Tuesday Before Judge Paul to
Determine Whether County Superintendent Should Deduct
s257OO2 from Plentywood School District ApportiOn-
T7en-Miss Crone Alleges That Local School District
rongfuy Took This Money from County Funds in 1924
THROUGH padded" Census Lists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Council. of Action In
dorses County H. S. Idea

Supreme Governing Body of Organized Farmers of the Cou
y Goes Record in Favor of Better Educational Instiu
ton for the Coming Generaton-Other Civic Organiza-
tons Expected to Fall in Line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Scobey Asks Federal
Route to Wolf Point

Wolf Point.-Petitions were pass
ed around in Wolf Point and freely
signed by business people and others,
asking that the road between Scobey
and Wolf Point be designated a fed
eral highway. The movement is to
have this road made a federal high
way is sponsored by the Scobey Com
mercial club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
KittOCk Goes on
Trial December 3
Much Interest Displayed in Trial of Man Charged With Muir
der of Carl Sigert-Wild Times in Scobey
Recalled

The ghost of Carl Sgert walked again Scobey last week
when Joe Kittock appeared for trial before Judge Paul
charge of killing Sigert sometime in April 1925. The
t0 trv K;ttOcL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

Details of the Robbery
About 5:45 two men wearing sheep
skin coats entered both doors of the
County Treasurer's office sinaultane-
ously. They wore blue handkerchief
masks which concealed their faces
from the eyes down. The County
Treasurer was counting the cash and
checks and putting the days receipts
away for the night and a d n t.
much time to think when the unex-
pected visitors covered him with their
revolvers and one of them sharply
commanded him to put his hands up
While one of the bandits stood on
guard over the door nearest the As
SCISSORS office the other climbed over
the counter railing and with his gun
still trained on Mr.. Torstenson fore
ed him to lie face downwards on the
floor opposite he exclaimed. off you
move, damn you, you will get what
the fellow got at WheelOck." The
robber evidently was referring to the
recent robbery of a bank at Wheel
ock, N. D., where Cashier Peterson
was killed when he attempted to re-
sist persons who wanted to rob his
bank
"Stay There Sister"
Keeping his eye on the Treasurer
he then scOOped up the cash on the
counter. At this time Deputy Treas
CONTINUED on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Great Northern and N. P. to
Build Lines Into MCCOne Co.

500 Said to Plan Extension South from Whitehall Connect
With the Milwaukee-AcqustiOn of c. Nj & St. P. By
Kuhn Loeb and Co. Sts Railroad World-G. N. and N P.
Act Within Five Days After Sale of Road Butte-Ru-
NOR Says Soc Has Surveying Crews in Field
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

tA BoJCK representing the Pro-
sssFe Farmers movement stop
p OF 9 PlentywoOd for a few
ast Thursday, leaving on an
tram lcr Minneapolis, TO meet
~ tte NafonaI Convention of the
Farmers, beginning Dec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

Injunction proceedings have been started against MISS Cone
Superintendent of Schools by the PentywOOd school dis
r. vent her from giving back to the other districts the
balance Plentywood district owes them as result
The hearing viii take place before Judge Paul on Tuesday, No
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

=. BRITISH EMPIRE is tottori n
:. fall Besides the coal strike
. -. 7. has ,hinaed the Arteries of
I'M .rsrce of the old pirate Empire
,s.ars aaye taken place recent
.bc5 have added a few wrinkles
r.sn Bulls brow. The late I'M
II eoa- e-ence in London started
rath which viii ultimately re-
.rthe freedom from English rule
A. Maaies and the nations she
IN. Bv force. IN subsection. Her
from south Africa, who was a
oral IN the Boer army and who
fauest for an Independent
B African republic when the late
rss en- was there and fighting
the release of his country from
:. domination Of Downing Street.
,. was ably supported by Mckenzie
End from Canada, fresh from his
1.sry over the representative of the
a-f.b King in tn t country and
9.-ond Fitzgerald of the Irish
~ state. The British diplomats
~ On the horns of a dilemma and
4 Isl consented to an arrangement
+. which Ireland, Canada, Australia,
South Africa are to have an
-rql status with England within
~ Empire King George W h o
q known as King of Great Brit
y and Ireland, and of the DOmin-
III beyond the seas. and Emperor
4 India" has now changed his title
& Kmg Of each country individually
If course Ireland and South Africa
i've never conceded the right of this
n freak or Of his despOtic ancestors
rule them. But. just the same
bs back down of this crowned para
he is an indication that his thrOn,
I shaking beneath his feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

A Thanksgiving week visitor to
,,i......s - AZ NT;l-I~~1---. e,.~.,a
ConleB6oNzI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Millions to be Spent in Eastern Montana for r. Building
IS ROUNDS OF
HARD, FAST BOXING

Martin Marsh of PlentywOOd and
"AIkaH Pete" Hendricksmeier Will
Be Headhners in Bout at Farmer
Labor Temple, Friday Night, De-
cember 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
Winn Orchestra of Poplar
PLAYS Here December 10th

The we'll known VIM Orchestra
of Poplar has been engaged to play
for the dance which will be held at
the Farmer-Labor Temple in Plenty
wood Friday evening, December 10,
after the boxing match. Those who
have heard the VIM orchestra claim
that it is one of the finest musical
organizations in Northeastern Mon
tana and that they have all the pep
in the world"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03
ship In CARLOAD
ELEGANT FURNITURE

Peterson Company, Sheridan COunty's
Leading Hardware, n Furniture
Firm Crown Store for the Christ
mas Trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

A Plentywood visitor this week
was Fred w. Jensen of Navajo. He
came up here on business and to
visit old friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

Misses Anne HOvit, Katherine BOr-
ris and Margaret Helander were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hansen last Sunday at
six o'clock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-03

Continued on page Four
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
A Few Nationally Known NoKol Owners

COL J. G. VINCENT President Packard Motor (De.
 slgner of the Liberty Motor). LEE DeFoRREsT Famed Radio Inventor A D. GEoGHEGAN Maker Wesson snowdritt EDWARD S. JORDAN President Jordan Company COL L w LEWIS Inventor Lewis Gun VIM FOX Fox Films
 EVERETT ". HILL, Ex-Presdent Rotary International Fl NJ LELAND President Lincoln Motor Car Company. FREDERICK H. GIJLETT, y S. Senator. JOSEPH A SKINNER, President Skinner (sln-
 satns).
 R. F. oLDs President Rec Motor Car Company HON. WILLIAM A. LAYMAN. President Wagner Electric
 Company.
 GEORGE D. oLDs, President Amherst College ALFRED C. FULLER, President Company D. R. WELLER President Standard Company Louisiana PROF. IRVING FISHER. Yale University. FRANK J. HAYNES President Dodge Brothers. ARTHUR ". FooTE, Massachusetts Commissioner PuIic Fl EARL HOOVER President Hoover Suction Sweeper Co., L. P. FIsHEE President Cadillac Motor Company. OR. JOHN GARDNER MURRAY JR. Johns Hopkins Eos-
 pital.
 VIII A. NELSON, President Smith College HON. HENRY C. EDDY. Chairman Underwriters
 Laboratories
 VICTOR WEssoN President Smith & Wesson Co. HON. VIM. A. GROzIER, Owner Publisher JAMES E. PATTEN the Wheat King ADMIRAL ". S BENSON, L. S. Shipping Board VIM BUTTERWoRTH, President John Deere Flow Conlpany F 4. MAYER Superintendent American Bosch vA1. FISHER, President Fisher Body Corp. FRANK A. AU-NsLY, Munseys Magazine F. NJ. HERSHEY, Maker Hershey's Chocolates. WAt A DAVIDSON President Harley Davidson Motorcycle MISS IENORE r'LRIC, Famous Stage ssar sEWELL L. AVERY President United States Gypsum Co. LORADO TAFT Noted ScsIpor. A IT. scH2HLrHoPF, President Niagara Falls Power Co., F. W KNIGHT Engineer Westinghouse Electric Manuacturna
 Company
 GOV. M. F. TRAPp, Governor of Oklahoma. I&iDOEE WE'LL, President Wel-Mc1aln Boiler Works. HORACE ]. WHITE, Graham, Anderson White (Natlor
 Known ArchLcct) cE>.7n.L FEDERATION OF wo,1uxs CLUES, Washington
 D C.
 GhSf0N PLAINTIFF District Manager Ford Motor Company JUDGE FREDERICK W FOSptaI, Supreme Court, Mass L. " FoGG, Pres. lent Coneolaum Company. SAMUEL, HAFRis, Theatrical Manager Harris Frohman. HON HENRY L. EoWLEs, r S Congress E. r. NELSON. Trcsj1ert r, Nelson Company HON H9aEEET g. HADLEY, Washington University. .M-I w." H. Prrsjcnt Welrh Grape Company
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

the exact obbosite-in more than 31,O00 homes.
 Today even this high efficiency Is increased.
 If Silent NOKOL were installed in your present heating plant, this would happen:
 At the heating seasons start you'd start your NOKOL; set the thermo- stat for desired temperature; ;forgetit.
 Every chilly hour, every cold hour, from then till summer, you'd have the right warmth for comfort and health, automatically. No one would ever touch or botherwith thefurnace.
 There'd be no odor. There never has been any "oil-burning" odor- in or about any NOKOL-heated home! Because NOKOL can and does broUide loy-cost heat ,uithout having to use the loU-grade, foul- smelling f,el some burners are forced to use.
 The economy, equally with the comfort, would delight perhaps
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
See It! Mail Coupon

There's an attractive purchase plan on the new Silent NOKOL- You should have details-whether your home is small or large. For NOKOL is one of the few automat- ic oil burners made in sizes to suit any home, to fit any good, present heating plant.
 Come in. It will take 15 minutes CT so. You'll have all the facts about modern me-heating and modern comfort. At least mail the coupon for further details. It brings you a valuable new guide to the whole subject of oil heat.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
A Few of Your
 Nokol
 Neighbors

Hon. John Fl. Trumbull, Governor {
 Connecticut Hon. Marcus Holcomb, Er-Govsrnor 0
 Connections William 4. Kinne Patrick F. McDonough Fred O. Rackliffs Joseph F. Lamb Israel Wexler John J. Clark David Gorfaln Martin II. Horwtts Michael P. Leghorn Archibald G. HawkeR Dr. John l.. Kelly Dr. James F. Dobssa Mrs. B. Dobson Dr. William LelkiD Arthur P. White Dugald McMiIlan Frederick & Chamberlain Dr. Morris S. Dunn Marcus White Mrs. Helen K. McCsbs Frederick c. Platt Abraham Gorbaeh Nicola Laraia David S. Segall Louis Raphael George A. Caldwell Frank Nalr Laurence Mouat Mrs. John ]. sheshAa William S. Rowland Morris Birnbaum Bnba Y. Jones Mrs. ". P. Steele Mrs. Henry T. Bray James NJ. Hallinaa- Miss Annie L. Ceplev Tnllmsdge Swift Philias J. GaxneS William J. North David Garstoa Samuel NJ. Davidsoa Eleazcr Gooby M. Henry DonneEy Nathan Lifshits Elmer B. stons Henry P. Smith Louie s. Jones Miss Margaret LSe Max Honeyman MycY Dunn Soll Dubowy Edward F. Links Max Fucker Arthur W. Rice Charles H. Norris Davidson ( LeventhAl Hldy. Morris Cohn David Wilfrsd beIeta Norman P. Cooley Dr. George P. Cooley Charles W. Davis Charles E. Ericson Mrs. Anna NJ. Smith Mrs. Nellie NJ. Humasoa Charles S. Contaras James c. Crowley Frank A. Crowley John BerEin MT. Milkowitz John B. Comstoek Joseph Fl. Clark David L. Nair stephen Robb James J. NauShtSa Morris D. eaxe Rafael Jugo Benjamin GoldberE Feigenbaum | Naiy Andrew A. Petuskis The John Boyle Co. Cong. Tephereth Israel eynascsus c. Brown Levine Bldg. AND 35,o00 Others
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

amaze you. Costs usually less than
 hard coal; never more. The lowest cost, full automatic oil heat known.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
I)aa

G Chri tatot pala' CheI ming
 BI  brok ed ''I have
 Le king, set o villaf the k and
 ingly
 Tn ready consi sauce ing u about decla of tn
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Si l h 6 Il c { les of mother and baby show comparative degrees of comfort, money-bags show relative costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

c-.st domestic oil burner listed by Underwriters Laboratories, approved by all leading safety boards. Manufactured and guar- anteedby AMERICANNOKCi COMPANY. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

T'HE entire home-heating ques- l. tion has been changed. Comfort almost unhoped-for is possible today in any home, large or small.
 A remarkable new discovery perfected blythe NOKOL engineers, who first made automatic oil heat practical comfort for hQmes.
 It surpasses all home-heating rec ords of the past. And 50 shrewd American home-owners. right now, are inuesting one and one -half- million dollars - monthly - in new Silent NOKOL installations.
 
 Has the noise bogey" made you
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

hesitate to consider this modern comfort? The new Silent NOKOL no1v cuts noise to the vanishing point!
 Have you thought it ahigh-cost luxury? For beriodsupt nine years NOKOL has proved
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

While 1t is difficult to arrive at accurate averages In comparing costs of oil heat as against other fuels, this chart graph ically gives Q reasonable and conservg tive estimate-of what you pay for, aS what you get.