The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-29

South Dakota namel Cilley. That is
his real name and they do not call
him that Just because he lives there.
John and Pete Myhre went to Am
brose, N. D. this week to bring back
a binder they own there. They took
the truck and the Overland and in
tend to bring the binder overland.
A Mr.. NJ. w. Eagle, who is adjuster
for all the old-line insurance compan-
les, has been around Thoeny this week
adjusting losses. Nh. ketter of Hins-
dale accompanied him on the trip.
Edward and Bert Passmore of
Lafleche, Sask.. have been at Thoeny
several days this week on business.
On their way down they visited at the
Don. Black home at Barnard. Mr..
Black is a nephew of Edward Pass
more and a cousin of Bert.
Corn in many parts of eastern and
southern South Dakota is still hold
ing it's own hut small grain has long
since been past saving. We have had
enough surplus water around here to
irrigate a lot of South Dakota, but
there are no pipe lines to that dry
region.
, John Watson and J. J. Wallace are
fixing chat mudhole" by the Mott
school house this week. For many
miles south this mudhole has long since
been the worst place. In fact there is
nothing else between here and Glas-
gov like it. 1t lies in the center of a
long stretch of fine level road and
while it is very small, it is a corker.
Leo Larry bought a new car from
F. A. Townsend this week.
Mrs. Munger and daughter, Grace
were shopping at Thoeny Tuesday.
Frank VanWagenen and Pete Myhre
were business visitors at Glasgow on
Tuesday.
Herb Munger of Barnard will assist
Chas. Ebersold of Genevieve through
harvest.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jake Kaul on Tuesday morning
-Hinsdale Tribune.
Farmers around Glasgow claim to
be short of help and it appears this
will be a good chance for some of the
local fellows that have been hailed
out to get work close to home.
Roy Clark was up from the south
country this week on business. Mr.
Black got hit a little by the late hal
but after seeing other localities, thinks
he came through lucky.
Paul Duncan of Tobiason came ovel
to Thoeny Monday to insure his crops
He did not intend to insure but says
that his crops look better and better
day by day and his neighbors getting
hailed out, SO it sort of drove him to it
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Riggin were call.
ers at Thoeny Tuesday. On their re.
turn to their home at Barr they stop.
ped about an hour in that mudhole'
south of town. Neighbors AROUND
where their car was stuck came tt
their assistance and pulled them t,
dry land.
Insurance adjusters have about fin
ished adjusting hail losses aroun(
here. So far as we have heard Stube
got the highest adjustment and tn
Lee brothers the lowest. Stuber go
80 percent on his wheat and 80 percen
on his oats. Lees got 5 percent OF
part of their crop. Only a part bein.
damaged. These adjustments seem t.
be very fair and are given to show t,
what extent crops were damaged.
The school board met last Satur
day to open the bids for the moving O
the Howard school house to Theny
and rejected al bids as being to high
There is no equipment around her,
for such a job and knowing what i
would cost to get an equipment out
evidently was the sticker. 1t is hoped
that some outfit may be located close
enough to Thoeny that it can be OBJ.
tanned reasonable and thus let thu
bidders get down below their former
bids.