davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

January 2--William H. Wilson
assumes Office of town clerk.
Edgar II. Norton new chan
cellor commander of Pythian
lodge, X. OF P. John Walsh Of New
Britain critically hurt when auto
hits pole on Whiting street. -
School committee votes to establish
junior high school. 10-State high
way department petitions public util-
tiles commission for elimination OF
East street grade crossing. 12-Wal-
ter P. White sells Plainville Cream
cry Co 10 Henry Davidson of Hart
ford. l.. l.. Barstow elected chairman
of town display committee of Cham
Der of Commerce. Ex-Governor
John II. Trumbull reelected presi-
dent of PlainviIle Trust Co. AIdur N.
johnson promoted to be assistant
treasurer. 14-Red Cross announces
roll call total subscriptions Of 1920
81. 17-Mrs. H. A. Temple observes
Goth birthday anniversary. 19--Shot
gun and axe used in row over wood
tllllltS IlSTlS dJ I1dl . wi IltI.
Miss katherine Rooney, trusted
Stanley Works employe, dies sudden
ly. Hundreds vaccinated in CAM
paign against smallpox. 25-Town
proposes elimination OF East Main
street grade crossing. James Paul.
James j.. Usher and Carroll Q. Cut
ting receive national recognition
from American Legion. Mrs. Jane
Castle 81 years old. 24-James i'oran
reelected chief ranger Of Court Gen.
eral Lawton. +. of A. 25-Wind-
storm blows in attic wall. rips off
freight car roofs. Mrs. II. S. Wash
burn elected first president Of Par
ont-Teachcr association. 26-Hearing
on crossing elimination adjourned
after disagreement Two months dog
quarantine lifted. 27-Grant U. Kier-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

Cagliantre Of Lower Lane complete
ly destroyed by fire. 1l-Estate Of
Harriet V. HOLSTER valued at $33,-
$50. l2-Bryon II. Atwater elected
president OF Berlin Mems Bible class.
13-Postal figures show increase OF
IL IA per cent in receipts for quart
er. Miss Serah Z. Churchall observes
goth birthday. 17-Rev. J.. f. Adkins
appointed pastor of kensington
Methodist church. Edward Moore
appointed manager of kensington
baseball team. 1S-Philip NJ. Pagan
and John a. Moore elected as dele
gates to the democratic state con-
Nention. 2l-Statistics show health
Of town to be unusually good. Up
sons corner again assailed by school
authorities cS-Harold Kingsley OF
State street, Bridgeport. narrowly
escapes death when car plunges
/ through bridge. o5-Graduation OK
ercises held at kensington Grammar
school for evening school. estate
Commissioner John Macdonald in
spects Upson's corner. Rachel Gian-
min brings suit for $4,000 against
Concetto and Frank Sidoti. go
Plans formulated for Memorial Day
observance.
May dwight NJ. Billings de-
clared legally dead by probate court.
2--Mr. and Mrs. William Chaloner
observe 57th wedding anniversary
AIRS. John Carlo. age 65, dies in
kensington. 5-Rey. j.. L. Adkins
takes over duties as pastor Of Ken
sington M. L. church. 7-Mr. and
Mrs. Eddy N. Smith observe 44th an
nlversary of their wedding. S-Ber-
lin library receives $500 in will OF
Clarence Pierce. 14-Miss Mary
Szynkowski of Hartford badly in
iured by car on Pennington avenue.
16-Harding street residents com
plain about poor street conditions.
l9-Work started on installation of
$1,000 organ at st. Paul's church.
2l--Mrs. Catherine Pcrretta, age rs,
dies in kensington. 24-Raphael Gil
annini sues Concetto Sidoti for s1O.-
900. 26-Jason c. Bauer. Henry Col
by and Alvin w. Bunnell. last three
Civil War vets in town. announce in
tention OF marching in Memoral
Day parade. 30-1mpressive Memoir
ial Day parade and exercises held.
June 3-Rev. Frank c. Potter, age
IS. and circuit Asbury Moffatt, age
81. claimed by death. 5-Jason c.
Bauer observes 91st birthday. C.
Rev. John c. Brennan denies rumor
that he is to leave local church.. o
, Memorial library report is filed. Re-
publican women organize club. IL
Father Brennan observes 31st ami
versary Of priesthood. 13-Margarct
Cornuli succombs to burns received
from scalding water. 2o-Berlin
Junior High school holds graduation
exercises. c2-Worthington Fire
district again organized. 2G-First
Selcctman Carter outlines annual
Continued On Page EIeven)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
462 607 81
I,eviOnnaires Win

The Plainville American Legion
downed the Thompsonvillc post at
the Recreation alleys. itning two
out Of three strings and taking the
pin fall by III. The scores:
plainyille Post
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
PAST YEAR PROVES
EVENTFUL IN town
Many Of The Old Residents
Called by Death
ACCIDENTS Are NUMEROUS
Mcasle EE,eslen,ic Not Serious Here
Hartford Man Arrested For
Drunken Driving-AtteMls Annual
Convention OF Town Clerks.

In reviewing the events of the
year 1928, statistics shows it to be
one of the most eventful periods in
the history of the town. Death
claimed a large number of Berlin's
oldest residents and settlers, over 10
who had passed their 10th birthday
being called by the grim reaper.
Damage by fire was very low this
year in comparison 10 that of last
year. The town escaped with very
few serious CONGREGATIONS. During
the summer months. the Cathode
road in Kensington was the scene OF
seven holdups. None OF the high
waymen were caught although the
Meriden, New Britain and state po-
lice worked on the cases.
Politics captured the otwn by force
and Il bitter contest was waged be-
tween the two major parties. The
biggest upset came when Leon G.
George B. Carter at the primaries.
The G.. o. P. scored decisive victories
in the town, state and national cleo
tons.
Automobile accidents we're fire.
quent during the year especially on
the Berlin turnpike. Four deaths
occurred as the result of bad crashes.
In all cases the drivers were exon
Grated from blame. Only last week
death claimed two men when the
rear tire of their motorcycle blew
out near the Beckley bridge.
However 1t remained for the last
week Of the year to bring out the
most important event of the year.
The school board held special
meeting and awarded a contract for
the plans for u new $125.O00 school
building to Perry & Bishop. New
Britain architects.
The principal events Of the year
in chronological order were as
follows:
January 3-kensington League OF
Women Voters inaugurate expert
mcnt in educational use OF the ra-
do. 5-American Rescue Workers
Inc, ordered to suspend operations
by state police. 6-New Britain Fire
department receives 5000 for pro-
lection given in 1927. 7-Reprcsent-
alive c. W. Stevens praises New
Britain Fire department for its ef-
ficient service. 9-Thugs attack Wa
terbury man with iron bar. Miss
Etheline Pinkcrman appointed as
teacher in Kensington Grammar
school. 10-Judgc George Griswold
announces that 246 arrests were
made in 1927. 11-Chairman Adolph
Schultz of American Legion comit-
tee for better fire protection attacks
figures issued by New Britain de-
partment. 12-kensington post office
gains in receipts. Clerk Thomas Mes
kill Of New Britain fire department
answers charges by Adolph Schultz.
Estate highway department an
nounces plan to eliminate underpass
floods in kensington. 14-Beckley
crossing job is accepted by state
Highway department. Vaccination
clinics established by Dr.. r. NJ.
Griswold. 1G-Boy escapes drowning
in Murray's pond when Henry Pck
rul makes thrilling rescue. 17-Miss
Mildred Conger Of New Britain seri-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31
46c $50 453
Plainyille Elec. Co.
4ss ass @ss

The Buccaneers again consolidat-
ed their hold on first place by taking
three out OF four points from the
Rockies in a Cosmopolitan league
bowling match at Harris alleys, Nc
Nulty hit 372 and Scoville. Peck. f.
Heinzman and Pavano also did we'll.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

American Legion II 10 1867
East Ends ...... IL 30 .333
The Plainville Electro Plating
team passes the American Legion by
defeating it in three straight strings
at the Recreational alleys in an In
dustrial league bowling match.
Scores were low, but the winners
were all fairly well punched around
the 800 mark, while some Of the
Legionnaires had submarine marks.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

1870 Broad street. 4 room tenement
all improvements with garden and
garage. Inquire Mrs. Airport, Bris-
tol. Phone 2203-5.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-31

Elizabeth Court, Plainville. 5
room tenement. furnished, upstairs.
Phone 2S3.-Advt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

and one-half cup water. When
smooth and thick, add the corn.
Then simmer FIVE minutes and serve.
Easy to Make
Dreamed Corn and Celery: Boil one
cup sliced celery in minimum of
water until tender. Remove celery.
Make a sauce of one tablespoon
butter, one tablespoon -four and
one-half cup of the celery stock.
When boiling, add to it celery, con-
tents of small can of corn and
salt and pepper to taste. If too
thick, add little more celery
stock.
Corn Pudding: Chop contents of a
number 2 can of corn fine and add
one cup milk, one teaspoon sugar,
one egg, one tablespoon melted
butter, two tablespoons chopped
niniento. and saL and pepper to
taste. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake half an hour in a mod
crate oven. Serve in baking dish,
decorating the top with strips Of
oirnientO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
Nyquist Buys Two Fine
Registered Shorthorn Sires

Glasgow.-On Friday of last week
two fine Shorthorn sires were receiv-
ed at Glasgow as the result of pur-
chases made by Peter Nyquist of the
North Bench at the International
Shorthorn sale held in connection with
the international Livestock exposition
at Chicago.
He purchased Royal Rex 518211, a
dark roam yearling consigned to the
sale by Anoka Farms of Waukesha,
Wisconsin. This animal is a very
fine, low down, blocky type and dur
ing 1928 won second in his class at
the Michigan State Fair, first at
Peoria, Illinois, and second at the In
terstate Fair at Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
While at this same sale Mr. Nyquist
also purchased Cedarwood Villager
Second 153399S, dark red yearling
consigned by Rothlisberger & Son OF
Elgin, Iowa.
With these two fine additions to
his herd Mr.. Nyquist is in a position
to produce breeding stock of higf
type for the community and is to b.
commended fro his efforts in improv
ing beef Shorthorns in this territory
Peter Nyquist is a cousin of Victo
Nyuuist of the Froid community, VIII
is also a successful farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

were $30,154,74S. This was s5 ae7 90,
more than during October last w., W.
a gain of Fl per cent. ' Se"i
2. In October the net earninos ,,o,
$lO,S23,S13. This was 81. 738 600 49,, more
than during October last year , oa;p
of &c per cent. gam
3. For the 10 months of tbo oolov
dar year the gross earninmS aleii-
80 $2a ,o42,565. This was a gain of S23 :
UUO,OUO over the gross earnings for
the 10 months last year. ~
Net Earnings Grow
4. For the 10 months of the calen-
dar year the net earnings totaled SIC
100000. This was a gain of S11 500
lob over the earnings durino tbo
same period last year-an advanoo af
"a per cent. INC u
lhese. figures are amazing.
II, as is probable, the Canadian No
tlonal shows a big net profits fo,
November and December as Il has
shown for October, the result will he
that the railway will conclude the
year with a total of nearly SEE, 600.
Conditions are Reversed
In other words, we have seen the
Canadian National come in a few
years from a position where If com
PEELED the government to put up ten:
of millions for it each year, to a DO
sition where it is able to itself TAX,
care of all liabilities to the govern
ment some cash as well.
And all tbs has been done unde
public ownership, public ownership
given a chance, freed from politica
interference.
If there's any record anywhere O
private ownership and management
having done better than this, we hav
) not heard of it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

one-half can fruits for salad costs
- cents, one tablespoon gelatin,
cents, mayonnaise, cents, sufficient
lettuce, I cents, cookies, 5 cents, and
coffee, cents. This totals so cents,
leaving IA cents for butter and in
cidentals.
Jellicd Fruit Salad: Drain one can
of fruits for salad, and use hall
of the syrup and half of the fruit
Tor this recipe. (Reserve the re-
nainder of the fruit and syrup for
fruit cup the following day.. Soak
one tablespoon gelatin in one-eighth
cup cold water for five minutes. To
syrup from the fruit add enough
water to MIKE t'i-ee-fourths cup.
Heat to L ling and dissolve the gel
7tin IN It. All one tablespoon lemon
iuice and a'~,g 10 cool When lust
ready TO st;lfan, add one-fourth cup
rayonn7'se md the fruit which has
been leil II ;nUis pisces. Mold and
chill Whea ready to sc.ve IN
lno'd ard Qarn;3h wish lettuce.
! Serves .,,r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
Real Estate Transfers

Rodnev Salisbury to T. L. Beiseker,
soo3 40. VIZ, 6-36-56.
l. S. to Edwin IversOn, patent, NE
4, 19-97-5o.
Iera R. Ford to George Jackson,
$4,000. lot 2, block /, orig. Plenty
Albert Almberg to John w. Shelby,
500. NWA SEA, WE NEA, E1a
VWG "a. SEA SWA, 1858.
Nat Mclean etux to Laura Gar
rick. $4,000, lot 9, block IA, Outlook.
U. S. to Mark Elder, patent, SEA,
2s-SS-52, NWA, SEA, 1888.
Mark Elder etux to Henry w. Kan
ming. $1.OO, SEA, 28-33-52.
william Mcbride to Agnes L. Nc
Bride, VIZ SEA, %, WE NEA !,
27-34-54.
Sarah David to Evelyn M. O'Toole,
$4,000, SEA SWA, IL, NEA NWA
NA, We SEA, 13-34-54.
Joseph Hatvick etux to Andrew Ue-
land, $1OO, NEA SEA, 1862.
Anna NJ. Harrison to Mike Fink,
$S5OOO, lot 9, block 9, Plentywood.
Frank Fruholz to Clara E. Andreas-
en-, s1OO, E1a E1s, 1-32-57.
Monarch Lbr. Co. to Walter Erick-
son ct al, $100, lots 9, 10, II, II, blk
10, Westby.
George Charlebois to Aimee Choin,
iere, SLIGO, NEA, 19-32-58.
George Charlebois to Aimee JChoin
iere, Sl.OO, S1a NEA, NEA NEA
lot of 34-33-58.
John Welter etux to Henry N. Shaw
er, $1OO, NEA, 34-34-54.
U. S. to Harry C. Schwantes, pat
ent, NEA, %, SEA, 20-31-57.
U. S. to Harry C. Schwantes, pat
ent, SEA, So SWA, 20, E7a NE a
32-31-57.
Soren D. Rodholm etux to Chri
JOansen, etal $4,000, SEA, 15-31-5S
Sheriff to S. C. Faaborg, $383.2(
NWA, 27-32-56.
S. C. Faaborg etux to Sec. Co
Medicine Lake, $1.O0, NWA, 27-32-5'
D. Ray Gregg etux to Sec. Co., S.
NWH, 26, NEH, 27-32-57.
Security Co. to John J. Merrill
$95OO.OO, NEA, 33-32-56.
Flora Belle Gottlieb to Lars Ho
men, $1.OO, SEA, 1886.
Nettie Lipscomb etvir to Wilfrt
Parent, $1.OO, S1A NEA, NJ SCI
16-32-57.
Tri-State Land & Loan Co. to Pc
er Mile, $1.O0, lot 6, block 8, Westb
Kathryn D. Belgium etvir to Halv
BeStland, S1.O0. SWH NEA 24-34-5
Kathryn D. Belgium to Halvor Bes
land, $1.OO. lots 1, 2, blk. 8, AnteloI
HalvOr Bestland to Inga Bestlar
$1.OO, lots 1, 2, blk. 8, Antelope, pa
SWA NEA, 24-34-55.
Pauline Miller etvir to Jessie En-
100000, lot 3, block 8, Haskin's
add, Medicine Lake.
R. C. Nathe etux to Lawrence
LANCER, $1.OO, lot 10, block 1, Da'
2nd add, Plentywood.
FEEDER Bruvold etux to George
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
A Dollar Dinner For Four

ri He cost of the kecner appe-
Og tites for TALL can be offset bv
the careful housewife who does
her marketing with discrimination.
Here is a dollar dinner for four
which will not only satisfy. but
please. The prices quoted can be
obtained from most OF the cheaper
stores throughout the country.
Vegetable Soup Rolls
Salmon Steak 1Vith Dreamed Souce
BAKED Potatoes
JeIlied Fruit Salad qcith MGyomaise
Cookies Coffee
In the menu above vegetable soup
makes green vegetable unnec Is
sary. The fruit salad, with cook
les, serves both as salad ana dss-
sert. AS to prices. can ot we've
table soup costs 10 cents. hit rolls
cost 10 cents, small car of cvap-
grated milk for the creamed sauce
costs 8 cents. notatocS. : cents :
IAN of pink salmon Costs y cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
iINADIANS MAKE
railways SUCCESS
tive Paper Boasts of Success
CSrssT' az. lament Operated Canadian
S%l.,GionaI Railroads
Friday,

Having interesting comment
The VCl,srsdian government-Owned
Z, the Crbich hauls wheat to a Great
rliro2O' from Saskatchewan for 8
lsss Oh b,nshel less than the Great
ents. cbarges North Dakota
N5rtlsiHi, Inst across the line, is taken
brn,5- Inc Of the great conservative
i'm ,. an daily newspapers:
Ca1a-. .La storv Of Canadian progress
III ',-s s,ent years there is little that
51TA- mare with the record of the
81 C 3;or National Railways.
C2.ls:' dozen years ago the Canadi-
h.-. .;@,oI was a veritable white ele-
3 N@'.of ortuitous collection of roads
pan, -. T balfheartedly in a haphazard
king in morale, public conf
say 'o ord support, and losing all the
5sr'5. r a'rC s5O.COO,OOO to $1OO,OOO,OO(
F.y az - It looked a forlorn hope.
Amazing Change
ros one of those things, in fac
! .be nation accepted as a legac!
". .,rr7er folly, sort of combined
o md and war casualty, something t
oo'' -Ibonldered resignedly and to b,
= 10 the best of.
HI What is its position today? TIL
,,rer is best given in figures tina
al, .a recently issued from the hea
W. sfce Of the railway at Montreal.
o-I gsre are some of the things the
' In October the gross earning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

and beat we'll Bake in small loaves
in an oven, at $500 F., for As to
so minutes. This bread is best when
day old.
S7Oedish Peanut Voters: Cream
ouo-laolf buttSF asr4~ Utle-f1dif
cup canned peanut butter, add one
half cup sugar and cream again.
Add one well-beaten egg and one
and one-third cups flour sifted with
few grains of salt. Add one
fourth teaspoon lemon extract, chill
and roll very thin. Cut in small
rounds, press peanut in the cen
ter of each and bake in a slow
oven, 5000 for to 10 minutes.
Peanut Butter Penoehe: Boil three
cups brown sugar, one-third cup
canned peanut butter, two table
spoons butter and one cup milk to
the soft ball stage (236 degrees).
Cool. Beat until creamy, add one
half cup sailed peanuts and one
half teaspoon vanilla extract and
i pour out into a buttered platter
; Cut in squares.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

Epler, $1.O0, adm, NJ, 1876.
E. j. Lander & Co. to Herman An
dersen, $1.00, Me- NEA, %, SEA,
E1a SWA, 15-35-58.
U. S. to John Nilsson Hagstrom,
patent, lots 2, 8, SEA NWA, SWA
NEA, 6-35-54.
John N. Hagstrom etux to Christine
Benson, $500.00, lots 2, 3, SWA NEA
SEA NW14, 6-35-54.
A. N. Johnson to Sec. Co., $1OO,
NEA, 21-32-57.
Sheriff to F. stangl, $31O9S5, SCI
4, 27, Ell NEA, "a, We NWA
35-36-55.
Jack Bennett etux to Catherine
Bennett, .$1.00, So SEA, 81, NEA
NJ SEA, %, WE NWA VIZ SWA
| 27-36-52.
Sec. st. Bk., Outlook to Andrew
LELAND, $1.0O, NJ NEA, NWA, W
u SWA, 20-35-57.
F. Stangl etux to Hans Thomson,
, E1a SEA, 27, NEA NEA, "a, NWA
NWA, 35-96-55.
F. Stangl to L. S. Olsen, 81, WIZ
SEA, 81, SEA NEA, "a, SWA NV
u, 35-36-55.
:. U. S. to Rudolph ]. Belisle, patent,
SEA, VIZ NEA, 7, WE SEA, 6-31-
: So.
Caroline M. Bantz etvir to E. j.
: Lander & Co., $1.O0, E1a SWA, 32-
> 37-51, lots 1, 2, 8, a, SWA NWA, g.
1851, SEA NEA, 4-36-51.
: Lorenzo Endersby to E. J. Lander
& Co., $1.00, NWA SEA, 3-36-51.
: E. ]. Lander & Co., to Lorenzo N.
Endersby, $1.O0, lot 1 of 3-96-51.
+ U. S. to L. c. Ridenour, patent,
!, SEA, 16-34-54.
1st st. Blk, M. L. to Helen French,
is $1.OO, lots IL, II, block 8, original
8. Medicine Lake.
0, Sheridan County to w. M. Stratton
$500, lots 7, 8, 8, 10, II, block II
J., RedstOne.
9. William Stangel to Mrs. ]. P Win
i ter, $500, lots 5, 6, block IL, Medi
cine Lake.
Il, B. N. Endersby to Sheridan county
$4,000, part SEA SEA, 9-36-51.
u Anna Ness to Paul Paulson, $1.0O
lot 3, block 25, Reserve.
ed Edward Monahan to Lee Brown, 81
a, SEA SEA, Z, .SWA, 8-37-52.
Tri st. Land Co. to Chris LUZ
IT. $4,000, lots 9, 10, IL, IL, 10, IA, blk
~. 10, Outlook.
or S. o. Lovland etux to Edwin M. Di
%. seth, $425.0O, part NEA, 1868.
St Roy Campbell to Wolf Creek
pc. Hall, $1.OO, SEA, 35-41-51.
nd, 1st State Bank Medicine Lake t
art Melvin E. Granrud, $1.00, VIZ NEH
VIZ SEA, 35-32-55.
1g, Faye c.. Ridenour etvir to Willial
LIST H. Hair, $1.00, lot 8, block 1, Riba
LIST add, Plentywood.
j. Mary Brown Jackson etvir to Hel
Wis ry E. Fretheim, $1.00, S14 SW1
SWA SEA, Sec. 1, lots 5, 6, Z, 8,
c. IL, lot of 1882.
Dolphie Paulson etux to Carl Chr
Larsen, $4,000, lots 9, 10, blk. 9, R
n serve.
Il Carl Chris Larsen to Mrs. AM
Ness, $1.00, lot 9, 10, block 9, R
serve.
I Sheriff to E. G. Steele, $194.O5, 10
1, 2, S1a NE4, 2-36-55.
Hansine Paulson ct al to Hen
Brenden, $4500.00, SEA, 21-31-56.
George G. Pratt to E. J. Lander
Co., $1.00, M NEA, %, SEA, E
4 SW "A, 15-35-5S.
Geo. A. Simmons etux to Bert
Irene Black, $4,000, lots a, 5,
block 2, Bolster's add, Plentywoot
Edna L. Moe to Mabel PaulsC
$2300.00, lot 2, Lasater's Gardens.
Andrew LELAND to- Joseph Hattw
$1.00, lots 2, 8, of 2-36-52.
Fred Ibsen to Joseph Hattw
$4,000, SWA, 33-37-52.
Minnie M. Crum to Kinyon Inv.
$1.0O, NJ SEA, NEA SWA, lots
2, S1s NE14, 5-36-55.
George A. Richwine etux to Cal
Richwine, $1.00, SEA, 11-32-57.
LIST State Bank, Wolf Point to
lH S. Mclean, S1.00, lot Is, block
Plentywood.
w. C. Rodgers etux to J. F. Wolf
u $1.OO, lot 7, block Is, Plentywood.
E. G. Steele etux to Frank Koest
y 100000, NEA, 2-36-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

years and six months was $1.72 per
barrel.
Former Secretary of the Interior
Work, now republican national chair
man. with Secretary West and Asst.
Secretary Finney, have been summon
ed before the senate public lands COM
mittee to explain the renewal of the
Sinclair contract for this Salt Greek
royalty oil. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Donovan, who is probing the
leases for signs of fraud, and who
pointed out the illegal features of this
royalty contract, will also testify.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

of a big profit from the probe. Bids
opened Dec. 10 for government royalty
oil in this field, formerly sold to Har-
w Sinclair at the field price, showed
! high bid of AZ cents per gallon pre-
mimi above the field price. In other
words the cancellation of the Sinclair
contract made by Albert Fall and re-
newed last spring by Secretary Work
gives the government AZ cents per
barrel above the price Sinclair was
having. His average payment over 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28

Washington Up Due to Sen.
Norris demand in congress last
spring that the leases of government
oil lands in the Salt Greek field near
Teapot Dome, and the sale of govern
ment royalty oil from these leases, be
investigated for evidences of fraud,
the public treasury is already certain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-28
SS7HE Gods sent not corn for
III the rich man only" stated

S<@HE Gods sent not corn for
Ill the rich man only" stated
vs. famous writer, and certainly
when we, today, note how corn is
one of the staple foods in our diet
airy, whether we be rich or poor, we
recognize the truth of the state
ment
One reason for corn's popularity
doubtless is its delicious flavor when
canned, AMI its consequent avail
ability the year around at a stable
quality and price.
Canned corn may be used in many
ways in cooking u in soup, as a
vegetable dish and in many COM
binations. Here are some tasty re-
cipes which illustrate this versatil-
ity:
Cream of Corn Soap: Run half an
onion and the contents of num-
Der two can of corn through the
meat grinder. Make a white sauce
of one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon onion, one-half teaspoon salt
one-fourth teaspoon pepper, a
sprinkle a. rno-ika one cup milk