The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-31
NASHUA ITEMS
I'M The Tndependent:


From The independent:
Mrs. George McMillin and infant
daughter that was born in Glasgow
about month ago, returned to their
home at Nashua on Monday of this
week.
Farmers tributary to Nashua have
been notified by the County Assess
or's office to appear at Nashua be-
tween the 21st of this month and
the 1st Of April to give in their as
sessment under the honor system.
Arthur Maxwell is the deputy asses
sor, with his office in the Imperial
elevator.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tweet-
en-, of the reservation, at Nashua,
Montana, Friday, March 18th, 1922,
a son. AS the child was born on St..
Patrick's day, Jacob decided he should
have good Irish name, so he called
him Patrick.
B. P. Langen, one of the progress
i've farmers of the Milk River bottom,
was in Nashua last Friday to attend
the summer fallow meeting, incident
ally pledging himself to summer till
sixty acres of ground. Mr.. Langen
can see the future success of scientific
farming and is going about his farm
ing operation along these lines.
VIM. Lloyd, of the firm of Leibert
& Lloyd, of the Milk river bottom,
was in Nashua on Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Leibert, who has been in
the employ of R. l.. Branson, af Nash
ua, the past winter, will resign his
position about the first of the month,
in order to take an active interest in
the farming operations which they
plan to carry on in a big way this
year.
The masquerade ball given at the
local opera house on Friday evening
of last week was a splendid success
socially. Many COMIC and artistic
costumes were in evidence, and the
dancers enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. Alfred Lee captured the
prize (none was offered however) as
the most beautiful dressed woman,
while Sidney McSloy got away with
the money for the most comically
dressed man.
Nashua is soon to have another
restaurant. Carl Boen, a former resi-
dent of the reservation, is now busy
equipping the old Wagner building
to be used as an eating house. He
plans to open for business some time
this week.
August Hanke and family returned
to Nashua on Friday evening of last
week, from the western coast, where
they have been visiting during the
winter months. August says that he
travelled over considerable territory
while away and saw nothing that
compared with Montana. He intends
to go after the farming game harder
than ever this year.
A number of people have reported
that the gophers are already to be
seen running about, which is just a
gentle reminder that no time should
be lost in securing poison to kill these
pests. When they first come out in
''AS "PAA"S IhSy VIII Icduily eau Ine
poisoned grain. One gopher killed at
this time means dozen less later on.
Get busy! Gofer the gopher.
Arthur r. Maxwell returned to
Nashua on Monday evening of this
week, from New Albany, Kansas,
where he was called on account of
the illness and death of his mother.
Arthur arrived in time to see his
days after his arrival. His many
friends in Nashua extend sympathy
to him in the loss of his best and
dearest friend, his mother.
On Friday afternoon of last week,
Mr.. w. Reed, practical an dsuccess-
full farmer of the Harlem locality, was
in Nashua, where he organized
summer fallow club. Mr.. Reed is
making tour of the entire state at
the expense of the Montana Develop
ment Association. In each town he
is endeavoring to form a club, with
both the farmers and the business
men as members. At Nashua the fol-
lowing officers were elected: presi-
dent, Arthur Lee; vice-president, Ed
Chapman; secretary, Roy T. Gordon.