The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
NASHUA ITEMS
(From the independently

GAVIN WIN AN
Mrs. Cool visited several days last
week at the Soper home in the Lars
Ian community.
Virgil Wagner and Maurice Funk
who are in the employ of the recla-
nation service at Poplar, celebrated
the Sd and 4th at Nashua.
Albert Liestiko, of the Galpin COM
munity, was in Nashua Tuesday Of
this week. He says that his crops
are very good this year.
Max Bland returned home Satur-
day evening of last week from Seattle,
where he and his brother Rex We're
called on account of the serious illness
of their father. He is still in a very
critical condition.
Oscar Drystad was in Nashua on
Saturday of last week. Oscar says
he has heard lots of stories about the
big yields of wheat the North Coun-
try will receive this year but regard
less of this fact he has a field of wheat
that he will match against any field
in the country.
H. O. Dohlen, who has been the
principal of the Nashua schools the
past two years has just accepted a
position as principal of the public
schools of OIpheim. In addition to
the principalship he will serve as
clerk of the district and he will as
sumo charge of his new duties on the
18th Of this month.
Mrs. TAFT, of Glasgow, visited sew
eral days at the Priest home in Nash
VA this week.
Alfred Lee departed last week for
Minnesota where he goes to join his
family who have been visiting there
for several weeks.
Fred Cool has been very sick the
past week with a badly swollen throat
but is now on the rapid road to re-
covery.
Ed. Metzger returned to Nashua on
Saturday evening of last week from
Berthold, N. OAK, where he has been
for the past two monChs.
Harry Anderson was in Nashua last
Saturday coming to town to deliver
a fine assortment of vegetables which
he raised on his farm.
Roy Rogers, employed on the Cir,
Gle Banner, visited the past week at
his home on the south side of the Mis-
souri, river.
Peter Berg, of the reservation. was
in Nashua last Saturday. In talking
about the many rains he says he is
willing to holler enough.
Jacob Hartman, who lives just 8
few miles west of town, reports thai
his melon patch and garden was al.
most completely destroyed by hail last
week.
Mrs. H. A. Sampson and son, Her
man, returned to Nashua IN Sunday
of this week from Windham, Mon
tana, where they visited for some
time at the Bricker home.
Carl Durkee arrived in Nashua OF
Monday of this week and will be EN-,
ployed at the Nashua pharmacy dur
ing the summer. He has been attend
ing school at Fargo.
H. H. Planning, American Sun
day School Missionary, of Glasgow
announces that he will hold service:
at the Shamrock school next Sunday
June 10th. at 1890 a. m. and 1870 p
m. All are invited to attend.
A number of farmers have reported
the past week that their grain is fall
ing down because it is too heavy tt
sustain it's Iown weight. At 1t Is
not the drouth, cut worms or grass
hoppers, something else Is sure t
happen to cause anxiety.
VIM. Ulmer and family returned tt
Nashua on Saturday of last weel
from California, where they hav'
been making their home since fall
They say that California is a fine stat
to live in but hereafter they prefe.
to make theim home in Montana.