The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-09-16
BADGER NOTES
(Staff Correspondence

Jack Frost seems to be thinking
seriously of making his appearance
in the near future.
Despite the busy times, quite a
number from around here attended the
fair and took in a few exhibits that
put them on the lucky list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dyer and family
spent a pleasant day at the Tina Boley
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund entertained the
Peter Hopstad family, Sunday.
Miss Rachel Wixon came in Tues
day from Maple Creek, Oregon. She
has bene employed to teach the Bad
ger school this year and will begin
her duties next Monday, Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopstad and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rice and
family and Messrs. Ed Hill and
Harry Jordan took dinner at Charley
Rice's on Sunday.
The CANISTER threshing rig has just
about completed it's rounds and ex-
poets to "pull in" in a few days, but
then it leaves the grounds to two
other machines, the Snippen rig from
near Tampico and the Company rig,
so we're sure to get all threshed be-
for the snow flies.
The little infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. CANISTER fell into a boiler
of hot water, Saturday. So serious
were the burns that they had to take
it to the hospital for treatment. We
haven't learned the particulars as
yet, but hope it was not as bad as
was first reported.
Mrs. Herman Valentine suffered an
attack of sunstroke last week, which
confined her to her bed for two or
three days. At present, she is able
to be up and around.
Ole Enkerud and Andy Tveito as
sisted Tove Barstad with his grain
stacking the greater part of last
week.
Mrs. Vertz and Mrs. Collins eX-
changed help during threshing.
j.. l.. Dyer has been hauling wheat
to town this week, but say, there's a
great difference between this year and
last years prices.
Charley Fugleburg, who has been
helping Tove Barstad for the past
month, decided it would be more pleas
ant to stay in town, Sc accepted a po-
sition as night clerk at the Shannon
hotel.
Miss Rachel Wixon spent a part of
-,ol x,o~ with how hrothnr |
at his ranch near Wendell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were shopping in
Glasgow last Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Peters made a hurried trip
Glasgow, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Burger accom-
panied by Miss Wixon made a bust
less trip to the county seat, Satur-
lay.
Little Harvene Dyer was on the
,uny list a few days of last week, but
S about all right now.
Mics Blanche Mullins assisted Mrs.
)'Neill during the threshing siege.
Leo and Herbert Drews who helped
Dyer during harvest and
,hreshing left with the Beebe-C hristbo
;hreshing rig to work during the
:hreshing season.
Mrs. Dyer called on Mrs. O'Neill
Saturday afternoon.
On account of the school children
so much work to do, rural
schools will not begin until Sept. -.
Mr.. Lund visited with Mr.. Barstad
me evening last week.
Miss Tena Stevenson was shopping
n Glasgow, Saturday.
The thermometer has been lowered a
degrees since last writing, but its
10 more than what we can expect in
country way up north where the
begin where the summers end,
IS W southern sisters think of Mon
ana weather. i;
Luther Dyer delivered a veal calf
o L. E. Wells Monday.
A. c. Vertz started to head grain for
'ove Barstad Friday, but rain inter-
erred after a few rounds, and the I
weather. hasn't been so he could re- j
ume his work since. j
Most everyone around here were +
through threshing before the wet spell,
august Lund having finished Thurs !
evening. t
Hauling grain to market will be at c
standstill for awhile now, as farm '