davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
SUSAN CORES
MARRIED TUESDAY
CLEMENTS GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
OF ALPHONSE PELZEL; WILL
VISIT NORTHERN LAKES ON
WEDDING TRIP.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Joseph's church at Clements
Tuesday, June 21st at nine o'clock
when Miss Susan Cores, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cores, became the
bride of Alphonse Pelzel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pelzel. They were
attended by Miss Anastasia Cores and
Joseph Pelzel.
The bride wore a gown of white sa-
tin crepe trimmed with chantilly lace
and her tulle veil make in cornet style
was held by bandeau of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of Ophelia roses and sweet heart roses.
Her maid of honor wore maize geor-
gette with hat of the same color and
carried an arm bouquet of white car
nations.
A reception was held just after the
ceremony for the relatives and friends
at the home of the, brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelzel left on wedding
trip in the northern part of Mime
sofa and on their return will make
their home at Clements.
Relatives land friends from out of
town who attended the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cores of Prairie
du Chen, Wis, Mrs. M. Schons, Wa
terloo, Iowa, Mike Hornick and Miss
Sophia Hornick of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Schuller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Cores of Wabasso; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Pelzel, Lamberton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Pelzel of Sleepy
Eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
TO ATTEND CAMP
SCOUT MASTER STEPHENS AND
APPROXIMATELY THIRTY LO-
CAL SCOUTS TO CAMP AT IOWA
LAKE NEAR FAIRMONT.

Scout Master Roy Stephens and ap-
proximately thirty Boy Scouts of
Troop Number 1 of Redwood Falls
will leave Sunday June 26 for the
Boy Scout Summer Camp at Iowa
Lake near Fairmont, Minnesota. This
camp is the regional scout camp for
southern Minnesota troops and is open
for five weeks during the summer.
Many scout troops of southern Min
nesota will be represented at camp
for vacations. The camp is pattern
ed after the army style Of regular
routine and discipline. Scout Execu-
tive Nash of Albert Lea is in charge
of the camp. The work will be entire
ly scout work consisting of hikes,
swimming and council rings with in
structional talks. Four meals are fur
nished the scouts; breakfast being at
200 a. m. A ten o'clock lunch is fol-
lowed by dinner at 100 p. m. with the
evening meal at 600 p. m.
The scouts of the local troop will
leave by automobiles furnished by
the parents of several of the boys.
Those who have signed up for two
weeks stay are Tom and John Finn,
James Baikie, James Welch, Walter
Zuelke, Robert Parson, Don Roberts,
Thomas Tyson, Edward Tenny, Ell
roy Alexander and Marvin Stensvad.
Sixteen boys have recently express
ed their willingness for week at
camp. They are Wilbur Buchanan,
Clarence Keefe, Leo Jackson, Joe and
Wyman Corbett, Gilbert Johnson, Ro-
bert Nafsinger, Harold and Douglas
Whittet, Douglas Kise, Wallace Lau-
terbach, Jack Lauterbach, Clarion
Byram, Ross Brand, Wilbur Melges
and Rex Gales.
The boys are financing the trip with
money made through the Boy Scout
Benefit Movie recently shown at the
New Dream Theatre, through dues
and through contest awards. The camp
work is fashioned after that of the
army but it is not sponsored to make
soldiers out of the boys. 1t will make
them stronger and better disciplined
and self-respected. They will benefit
by the diet, by the exercise and by the
discipline and in, the meantime train
them for better life and better service
to the community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
LAUTERBACH'S TO HOLD
PEONY SHOW SATURDAY

On Saturday, June 25th Lauterbach
Bros. will hold their first Flower Show
and will be known as Lauterbach's
Peony Show. $1,000 will be given in
three prizes of $500, $500 and $500
for the three best Peonies selected
by three disinterested judges. The
entry of the flowers should be made
not later than Saturday morning at
1890. o'clock. The three judges sell
ected by Mike and Joe are w. S.
Brammer, Mrs. Alice Jaehning and
DIR. H. B. Cole. Contest open to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
ANNUAL
FIREMEN'S BALL SOON

On Thursday night June 3Oth the
Redwood Falls Fire Department will
hold it's 30th Annual Ball at the Red
wood Falls Fair Grounds Pavilion.
The Dream Orchestra of MinneapO-
lis will furnish the music for the
occasion. Tickets are being sold and
it is the hopes of the Department to
sell five hundred tickets before the
night of the dance. From the funds
made at the dance the Department
will purchase new equipment. All
are extended invitations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Whyte and Doug
las Whyte and Miss Marie Tolzman
win motor to Mortified Saturday for
a visit with Miss Helen Watson. They
will return Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Whyte plan to visit the Minnesota
Odd Fellows Home and attend the first
annual pilgrimage to the institution.
Extensive plans are being made by
the Odd Fellows of Northfeld to make
June 8 and 26th ned letter days IN
the history Of TIM order In Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
WARDEN JOHNSON
ISSUES REPORT
GAL LICENSES SOLD IN REDWOOD
COUNTY IN 1927 WITH ONLY
325 RETURNS MADE 3002
BIRDS KILLED. fsiT

Of the GAL hunting licenses sold in
Redwood County only 325 have been
returned, leaving 316 delinquents,
making those hunters who have not
returned their licenses ineligible for
license next season.
The report from ]. Albert johnson,
game warden of the southern part OF
Minnesota on the birds killed was from
the 325 licenses that have been return
ed. Of over three thousand birds
killed the Mallard duck heads the list
with 735. Others are Green winged
Teal $40, Blue Winged Teal $50, Spoon
Bills 2S5, Blue Bills 1875, Canvas Back
1O5, Pin Tail 140, Pidgeon Is, Butter
Ball 80, Red Heads SIS, Gold Eyes 10,
Grey Duck 10, Ringneck Duck 25,
Black Mallard Is and Ruddy Duck 10.
Other ducks unnamed killed number
ed 100.
There were four Canadian Geese re-
ported killed and thirty Ring neck
Pheasants. In the Snipe class the
Jack Snipe suffered the most with 60
reported killed, also 8 Yellow Legs
were shot. The report gave ITO squir-
rels as being killed for a total Of all
game reported killed as 3002. The
The Coot or commonly known Mudhen
suffered to the extent of 120 killed.
In 1928 the chicken season will open
for the first time in several years.
The date of opening is given as Sept
ember 18th. There will be no Phea-
SAINT shooting in 1928 unless the season
is opened by executive order.
In speaking of the licenses sold and
returned Warden johnson stated that
it was a great disappointment with
which he returned his report to state
headquarters with 50 many delinquents.
Mr.. johnson further stated that those
who have not filed their returns win
have a hard time securing q hunting
license for next season. The law re-
quires a return be made and unless it
is made, if proof can be given no IL
cense will be issued upon application
for same in 1928.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

L. E. Holland of Fairmont, s. d.
was a visitor m Redwood Falls, SUM
day. Mr.. Holland was q teacher In
our schools here twenty years a9o
and while here.enj0yed visiting with
= number of his former frieiix s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and
Parker Sanders returned Monday from
Rochester were they were guests at a
house party at the home Of Miss Isa-
belle Gooding over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad and
family and Miss Estelle Dodds were
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Symes at Sacred Heart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

:30-Devotionals, Mrs. NJ. B. Sills,
Continued on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
Bramble Visits Plentywood

}. K. Bramble, lawyer, editor and
politician was visitor in Plentywood
Thursday. Mr.. Bramb1e, who prac-
ticed law at Wolf Point for several
years, is back again at Havre, his old
stamping ground. He is a lifelong
democrat and a staunch supporter of
al. Smith for the presidency.
The democrats of Northern Mon
tana are for Smith" declared Mr..
Bramble. "And so are many repub-
licans. We want to liberaiize this
government and bring it back to the
great principles of Thomas Jefferson.
Much as | admire Senator Walsh |
think his candidacy is inopportune at
at this time. l don't wantlto see the
senior senator used as catspaw to
steal the Montana delegation from AL
Smith. AS for Wheeler, LIDO not now
and never did regard him as a demo-
crat. He was prepared to run on any
ticket in 1920 and again jumped the
wagon in 1924. l am thinking of
starting a third paper in Havre that
will make 'Liney" and the rest of
them sit up and take notice. Nv slo-
gan is Advance the interests of nor
thern Montana where the best people
on earth live"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30

NO other nation can boast of bav-
ing done anywhere near as well in
so short a PERIOD" states Maurer He
TontraSts the present condition of
russian Industrial and farm workers
with that under the car and absentee
landlords. The years of war. revoIn-
Iloh' counter-revolution, famine and
economic blockade left the country in
pad state which the present govern
menu mas done wonders in rebuildino
on new design. Maurer comnlainS
only OF the roads, which, he saws
seem to have "all the holes. r1ts and
uuSt American highways once bsd
eace is what the Russian workers
want most, Maurer finds. Thev tell
nm; All we ask for its the friend
snip OF the workers throughout the
world; and that the governments of
the world will not modest us" When
ne asks If the soviet government in
1erIeres with union activities. +bev
smile and seem confused, saws
Maurer, as they answer: GLOW can
'ne government interfere when we are
ourselves the government. We have
h no O,i iole rich or professional politicians
ioidlng down government positions.
All government departments from
legislative down to executive are will
ants" NJ anu peas
IN his travels with the American
LABOR delegation over thousands Of
miles OF Russia, through industrial
centers and rural districts. "No one
mas Told me where to go or where not
70 CO. or to whom l should speak ,
declares Maurer. Full information Is
given freely as to earnings. output
profits, wages and hours of work
everywhere Maurer found primitive
methods being cast aside for the Iat-
est industrial technique.
farm workers are only LITTLE less
wen organized than industrial work
efS, reports Maurer, and the AVERAGE
Tor the country is 90 per cent Of t6e
eligible working class population in
unions. Machine shop mechanics
make 100 rubles month, or S50
While highly skilled mechanics earn
as much as 280 rubles or $40 2
month, and common labor AVERAGES
90 rubles. Cost of living Maurer
found lower than in the United States.
The workday is never more than
hours" states Maurer. In hazard
Gus trades or those with great heat
glass factories, coal mines, foundries.
eeItc.-the workday is hours, or A in
those where workers have half an
hour rest after every hour worked.
Rent varies according to earnings
and size of family for workers.
says Maurer. In the coal mining and
steel regions the workers pay no rent
and get free coal, light and water.
But tens of thousands are building
their own homes anyway. Workers get
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30

free medical service for themselves
and families. They get 2 weeks va
cation with full pay every year. or a
month off if employed in especially
-arduous work. Special rest homes
are provided for workers.
Old age pensions are provided for
Russian workers, Maurer notes with
interest. (He is chairman of the
pennsylvania old age pension COM
mission which investigated for the
legislature and recommended favor
ably a pension bill, which however
was defeated.) Working mothers get
8 weeks off before childbirth and 3
weeks after and extra allowance for
the birth and milk for nine months.
Profits in Russia are divided for
education, housing, subsidizing infant
industries, sanitation, hospitals, sew
ers and water supply. Homes are
maintained by the government for
the ten Of thousands of ragged war
and famine orphans. "The illiterate.
is disappearing" and nearly all Rus
sian citizens between 10 and so can
read and write, Maurer states. The
highest pay Communist party mem
bers are allowed to take is 225 rubles
a month-$112.50. Labor officials
and heads of industrial establishments
get about the same. ~. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30

GATE this year, according to a check
OF receipts made here today. The
total this year exceeds any preyi-
Gus record at this time, October 10
being tho earliest previous date at
which million bushels were in the
North Dakota pool.
A. J. Scott, secretary of the pool
organization declared that the es-
Establishment OF this record confirm
ed the belief of pool officials that
inns year is TO be the high year for
the pool to date. ''While it is still
TOO early to predict with any GER
talnty the final size of the 1927 %
pool the establishment of this rec-
ord of million bushels by Sen
TENDER Y. makes it evident that
pool members are growing increas-
imgly loyal to their organization. {"
ne said. Pool deliveries. in snite
OF the late season, are, as far as
volume is concerned. two and
half weeks in advance of anv rec
ora made previously. The 1927 %
pool will be the biggest in the his
tory of the organization, l firmly
believe" he concluded.
North DakOta's wheat pool has
not been the only one which has
established new record this sea-
son. The South Dakota Wheat
COVERS recently announced that on
three separate days pool delivery
records had been made or broken
this season. The previous record
day IN that association had been
September 6, 1925, when 10000
bushels were received. This figure
has been topped three times this
year, September 10, being the high
day when 10000 bushels were pool
ed. The million busheI mark for
tho South Dakota pool had been
nearly attained, with their earlier
harvest, on September 10, the date
of the news release.
In comment on this South DakO-
ia record, F. d. BradbrOOke of the
Manitoba pool, said in a radio adj
dress: "The figures seem pretty
small to us in Canada, and repre-
sent only small percentage of the
total crop. However, the most i'm
pOrtant feature is that sympathy
with the pool and confidence in it is
on the increase rather than on the
wane. With little more LOYALTY
to their pool. the members will
taste prOpOrtiOnateJy greater sue
cess and the numbers should go on
increasing. 1t is only by discover
ing ones powers that progress can
be made along cooperative lines,
but no body of producers can dis
cover any powers if they are eter-
nally faint hearted and Lapse into
panics of contract breaking at fire.
quent intervals. As long as OppO-
sitiOn interests can rOut them with
whispers and rumOrs whenever they
want amusement or a little extra
profit, so long will the farmers be
the butt of the business world and
not all the bills of the McNarys and
Haugens in America can help
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
Life Term Advocated for Red
Flag Display in Massachusetts

A bill under which any person dis
playing red flag or any other en-
blem of opposition to organized gov
eminent could be convicted of a fell
ony and receive maximum sentence
OF life Imprisonment has been filed
with the clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives of Massachusetts by Repre-
sentative Harrison H. Atwood.
The bill provide that the flag or
emblem must be displayed "in such a
manner as to incite anarchistic or Sc
ditious action" before a conviction
can be obtained.
Another bill which Mr.. Harrison
filed would make the advocacy of
criminal syndicalism felony with a
maximum penalty of fourteen years
Imprisonment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
CATTLE STEADY:
HOGS LOWER
Quality Ordinary In Cattle Run. Veal
ers Hit Higher Levels. Lambs Are
Steady, Strong.

lBy U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri !
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 27-
rev II any changes were noted in the
cattle market, with one car of fed
mixed yearlings at $11.75, while ton
range steers were salable around
9lO.oO, with the bulk at 5000 to $40.
Several loads of weighty western
steers sold recently at S11 to S12.1O
with some weighty range heifers up to
S9.I5, best grass fat cows around So.
She stock cleared largely at S5.75 to
9GOO for cows and $500 to $3.50 for
helfers. Cutters bulked at S435 to
5000 and weighty medium grade bulls
5000 to S6.75. Stocker and feeder
steers cleared mostly at $500 to
1913, with stock cows and heifers
S5.25 to $500 largely. Vealers bulk
ed at $500 to $3.50.
The hog market worked out uneven
ly steady to 10 to 15c lower. spots
more, placing most of the light hogs
at Sl0.75 to SLIPS, underweights
5000 to $10.75. Better 21O to 225
pound weights brought up to SLIPS.
with medium and heavyweights S1O.25
to S11.OO. Sows bulked at $3.50. some
25c either way.
After slow start lambs cleared on
steady to 25c higher basis, with
most of the fat lambs at S12.25 to
Sl3:25, heavies largely $11.5O, culls
$3.50. Fat ewes bulked to packers at
S4.5O to $500, culls $500 to $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30

rrderfa- value adv.
.,.;. Of Antelope was a Plen-
!. l,ay S S.aiT caller Tuesday
r-.anson of Raymond was
l.rt2 % tuesday on legal OuSl-
u.ss If Outlook visited
wood WOO friends Saturday Ai'Si-
= Eegs, pastor of the Plenty
Bs' I IS5Eeran Church, was IN
a business call this week.
larson of AntelODe was a
W. L. tIe F. D. Morck home the
ol = he week. Tuesday Mrs.
q a,5 Mrs. Larson visited Scobey.
,.to Mechanics & Aviation.
-s-. ---..teadv job. Free catalog.
p Auto & Electrical School, Box
S. Fargo, y. Oak. zz-V4-aoV'
-. Surdsted Of Antelope was in
1. GOD Tuesday evening. He was
=. .roubIe with his car and could
- I. - hack home until late in the
- 90
g.,,la Munson, farmer from south
. 'i g5--s-rtywood. made a business trip
. -. Wednesday morning.
irsi Romstad was up from Ante
8 III tuesday afternoon lOokin~ after
.nsss.
r..rles Lundeen, former county
.--,.sioner from Outlook, is back
+, farm, and spent Monday Wis
81 n Plentywood. He is leaving
I Chicago Saturday with shipment
zltle.
Pw. Fl. John O'Haro, brother of
I. 4. ]. Hopkins and her sister,
Il Mars Nancy and nephew An
= Nancy autOed over from Mon
n and DeSmet, South Dakota, to
n with Mrs. Hopkins. They ar
rsi Wednesday morning of last
ID and left Monday morning for
m homes after having enjoyed a
y visit with Grandma Hopkins and
tar relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
Sunday. October 9th
TO THE PUBLIC

Tony Slais, who has been arrested
for having malt in his possession
wishes to notify the public that the
raiding of Joe Lipne's place and the
taking therefrom of many valuable
articles with the. mistaken idea that
it was Tony Slais's property was not
due to any fault of Slais's. While he
is sorry this happened, Mr.. Slais can
not be responsible for any damages
brought about by the Federal Agents
to Mr.. Lipne's property.
The agents raided Lipne's place
thinking it was Slaise's, and later ar
rested Mr.. Slais while he was hauling.
coal, after considerable damage was
done to the property of Mr.. Lipne.
TONY SLAIS.
Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
ARKWRIGHT CAR
FOUND IN CANADA

The Rickenbaeker automobile
belonging to PatrOlman Stanley
A1rkWrIght, was found by a farm
hand, 3 miles north of the Can
adlan line due north of Raymond.
Arkwright alleges that this car
was stolen from the Donaldson
garage, PlentywOOd, early this
week. The car was found and
brought back by Sheriff Sails
bury's deputies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
Local News

Clerk of Court Dan Olson has beer
i'll this week with influenza.
| 90
! o. Eggen from Archer visited A.,
county capital on business Thursda1
, afternoon. = - ~ q }
Mrs. Martin Reinertson entertainoc
a number of her friends Wednesday
afternoon. N'''' 'O''S
Mrs. K. (. Gustafson entertained on
TWO occasions Wednesday in the Of -
ternOOn and evening. ' d
You will find an elegant line 81
Mems Dress Shirts, Ties and Hosior ~
90 'Oiiii'oi > store. adv.
The Monarch Lumber Comnanv is
having new roof of shingles mt on
It's office building in Plentvwodd tbi *.
week. "0OO Ills
Dainty neckwear adds charm 70 on,.
frock. Come in and see them a. at
N'oie' adv.
County Atty. A. C. Erickson drove
to Wolf Point for the Luther Iea0,,e .
convention with a carload of PIe5fv-
wood citizens Friday. 'ei''S-
Among the numerous persons ubo
drove to Wolf Point FRIDAY EVENING
was Ida Newton, who is singing r.
the choir for the Luther Taa91,ae ~
gram. rs "0' pio-
Charles Taylor, John McElrov. Rod
nney Salisbury and Mike Saiisbnrv
MISS Helander and Mrs. Marie Han
sen made trip to Williston. N n
last Sunday. -'''i' ~ ~
Lars Larson of Medicine Lake ,yos
IN PIentywood Thursday afternoon H. a.s
Salu the crops in his vicinity were
very very good, with nearly everyone tb11
threshing. oiie 'iiru
G; A. Anderson, former resident 80 -
outlook was back in Plentywood YES g
Cefday Thursday afternoon FROM RI
present home in Wisconsin. wbero. 4i he
intends to return after his cron 60 lr0
atoms are finished. = 'pei
- 90
Inc Plentywood Lutheran Iadios,
Ald VIII be entertained at the Cburo,
Ra3lq Prs thursday afternoon, October
hloVstad and Raess. The nan, %eIl'
yited. "ie oorulally IN
Mrs MRS. Edith edith Mclaughlin, who Plen-
Iywood friends remember as FAIL
tadness, is visiting the. home Of Mn MI
-1I Hansen for a few DAYS this Is
TeeH oeIore leaving for Minot. where
she IS going to school this winter
BISHOP Lehman of Great Falls will
De IN Plentywood next week. He viii
the Sacrament Of Conf
nation at St. Joseph's Church at 10
An M, tuesday. In the afternoon he
wil! dedicate the new Catholic Cbnrnb
winch was completed at RAYMOND last
summer, afterwards administerino. the the
sacrament of Confirmation There
about 3 p. m. 'iieie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
Russian LabOrs Centers Equal
American MiIliOnairs Clubs

Dnepropetroysk (FP) Labor palaces in Russia
oI IaVora9y with some of American niionaire
oecled James Maurer president Pennsylvania state
OIL LABOR and chairman of the American labor deIaoat
russia Every community has its labor center 7rb orc
% workers are for the first time taking care of their own
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
MILLION BUSHELS
NOW In WHEAT POOL

Grand Forks, N. Oak, Sept. "a
One million bushels of wheat have
been received by the North DakO-
ia Wheat Growers Association to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
FARM LAND FOR SALE


920 acres near Reserve, Mont. for
sale or lease. This is the Sher-
man & Domonoske land and
makes a real proposition for a
stock man; plenty of hay and
water.
800 acre farm near Antelope, Mon
tana for sale cheap. This is the
former All Folsom farm. Equip
ped with a small set of buildings
well and fences.
800 acres near Antelope, Mont. for
sale cheap and on good terms.
This is the former Frank Loutz-
enhiser farm.
F. D. MORCK AGENCY
Insurance Surrey Bonds
Plentvwood Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER co
Preferred StOck-7as Cumulative
Common Sfock

AIeIUTeu OtOck-ITo Cumulative
Common Stock.
The Board of Directors of the Mon
tana-Dakota Power Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents
(S1.75) per share upon the outstand-
ing Preferred Capital Stock and Fiji
ty Cents (50c) per share upon the
outstanding Common Stock of the
Company payable October ], 1927, to
stockholders of record at the close of
business, September 20, 1927.
AITCH P. WOODSON, Secretary.