The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
MeRural|
Nems Sent IN BY The Couyieys
Special Corps Of NeUs CATERERS
BADGER NOTES

Mrs. M. M. Burger has been visit
ing in Glasgow for the past VITO weeks,
at the home Of her son Claud. With
Mrs. Burger it isn't altogether a pleas
ure trip, as she is under a doctors
care there. We hope to report her able
to come home in the near future.
Bob Harrington is again working
for Fred Ruppel. Besides Mr.. Rup-
pel's two farms he has the H. I.
Layne place rented. But he's making
a brave start with his Fordson and
gang pillow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boley and two boys,
REQ and Duane, visited at ]. L. Byers'
Sunday.
Carroll and Don Ruppell, who have
been in Cleveland, O., for the past
two years, r expected home soon.
They are driving through in their ma
chine and are to come by way of Web
ster City, Ia, and some point in South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rice and chill
dren visited at the Tina Boley home
last Sunday.
Farming is in full blast here now,
the only trouble being that it's a little
too wet, a condition that hasn't both
cred the farmers this season of the
year for many years. Of course, they
are very pessimistic over the outlook
and we are hoping they won't be dis
appointed as in previous years.
Mrs. Caleb Hill is visiting at the
home of her son Ed at present.
Mrs. j.. L. Dyer and children re-
turned home two weeks ago after Wis
iting at various points in southern
California for the past five months.
Mrs. Dyer reports a very delightful
visit, but they had experienced a very
unusual winter there-cool, stormy,
and very much like winters in other
places. Various fruits had been dam
aged by frosts as late as April 8.
Badger district is coming to the
front this year as far as school is
concerned. After two weeks vacation
it is reported that we are to have a
five weeks term of school, the near
est approach to a nine months term
we have had yet. Miss Blanche Bow
die, a normal instructor, is in charge,
with Misses Pansy Knight, Delya Bry-
don and Helen Halbert as assistants.
So far everything is perfectly salts
factory and the children are we'll
pleased with their corps of teachers.
For awhile this neck-o'-the-woods
was almost depopulated, but now, for
some reason, they are all coming back
or sending substitutes. Peter Rem
bold and bride have moved on the
Dickman place; Walter johnson and
family are moving to the MANNER
place; Edwin Jacobson and family are
moving back to their place; Fred Rup-
pei and his right hand man, Bob Har-
rington, have moved to the H. T.
Layne place, and other moves are un-
der consideration. Let the good work
go on-we need people in and around
here.
The entertainment at the Badger
school house two weeks ago was large
1y attended, considering the stormy
night.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Boreson, was
sick last Thursday and unable to de-
liver the mail, but Saturday found him
at his post of duty.
Little Miss Roena Rice visited with
her cousin, Mary Hill last Sunday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the dance at the Cherry Creek school
house Saturday night.
There was church at the Badger
school Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. N.
Livdahl officiated. The infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hopstad was chris
tened after the services.
0. E. Anderson and son, William,
were over to talk weather conditions,
crop prospects and such like with Lu-
Their Dyer one evening last week. In
cldentally, 0. G. purchased nine bu-
shells of registered Marquis wheat
from J.. l..