The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915 Page: 1 of 14
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THE GREENFIELD HUSTLER
VOLUME III
GREENFIELD, OKLAHOMA, AUGUST 19, 1915
Want Ad Column
GRAPES—All the grapes you want
2 l-2c per lb., at the Philo Vineyard
1-2 mile north and 5 miles west of
Greenfield. Please don’t come on
Suuday J. F. Awtrey.
PEACHES—I have some China
Cling,Crawford and Elberta peaches
at 50c a bushel on the tree. Good
quality. J. Erlenmaier,
12 3t) Geary Route 4.
For sale—A 4 year old driving mare
and set of single harness. See C.
E. Morelock. (S 5 tf
Mares—A span ot nice bay mares
7 years old, weigh 1200 lbs; priced
right. H. P. Black, Geary route 5,
phone KL 122 Q2 2t
Wanted—To rent a farm on 1 2
shares; will furnish two horses and
part of implements. J. E. Alexan
der, Watonga route 3_(12 2t
Maps—Accurate, up-to-date maps
of Blaine county. Call at The Hust-
ler office and examine them. For
sale.
I have a good business building
well located will sell, or trade for
young stock. C. W. Van Lehn,
Greenfield, Okla.
Sale Loans
We are in a position to clerk
your sale this fall. See us for terms
Greenfield State Bank
Grain Insurance.
I am prepared to insure your
grain in shock, stack, rick or bin.
The rate is low and will write it for
one month to one year, just as you
like. See me for rates.
C. W. Van Lehn. .
Grapes for 2 cents
a pound at the viueyard.
Webb, Phone 355 Red Hill.
J.
Jess Willard is said to be slated
for a bout with a New York man
about the first of September.
As the climax of the base ball
season approaches talk of the grid-
iron is loomiug up.
Arthur Capper, governor of Kan-
sas, is mentioned as a possible re-
publican candidate for president.
Mrs. D. J. Daniels accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Merveldt, on
her return to her home at El Reno
Saturday after a visit here. And
her son Fred Brown went along.
Some irresponsible Mexicans and
border bandits, backed by Carranza
soldiers, thought they would get
funny with your Uncle Samuel and
that, too, on the south line of Tex-
as. Result, Gen. Fred Funston is
down there prepared to shoot all
the Mexs caught armed on this
side the border.
Bankers throughout the country
are preparing to assist farmers in
holding their corn and cotton for
8low marketing. The plan will
certainly be a good one and wiil
succeed if the terms are not made
too onerous.
Leo Bush went overland to the
county seat Saturday-
Charlie Smith and Alex Anderson
were at Watonga Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Morelock and son Earl
were Watonga visitors Friday.
L. S. Lowe has bought an Avery
tractor from R. G. Rycroft, the
agent.
L. O. Wilks brought the David-
son and Case auditor up from Geary
in his car Saturday.
For those tired aching feet use
foot bath tablets or Nyals’ Eas’Era
Greenfield Drug store.
Mrs. W, W. Duncan returned to
her home at Edmond Saturday af-
ter a visit with her son date.
H. J. Roedder left Tuesday for a
few week’s vacation, which he will
spend at his old home in Missouri.
Roy Cooper last week built a
porch on Roy Marriott’s house, and
also gave the building a coat of
paint.
Miss Dixon was called to her home
near Hydro Friday, from a visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Greeufield.
The two Walker houses now own-
ed by C. L. Colby of Gearv, and oc-
cupied by C. E. Richardson and E.
Brim, have received a coat of paint
Rev. W. W. Robinson, of Geary,
will preach at the school house on
next Sunday afternoon, August 22,
at 3 o’clock. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Brinkley, who has been stay-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Dickens, for some time, returned to
her home in Roger Mills county
Saturday.
Jesse Thomas takes up his duties
this week as county agent for Grant
county, with headquarters at Med-
ford. And here’s betting he makes
a success of his job.
Omega now has a bank—the First
State Bank—capitalized at $10,000.
Officers are, H. T. Davis president,
Elmer Solomon vice-president, and
G. T. Wadsworth cashier.
H. B. Richardson went to Home-
stead Sunday morning and returned
Monday evening and brought his
wife and children who had been vis-
iting relatives there for several
days.
There was another ball game Sun-
day on the Greenfield diamond,
between the Manhattan and Green-
field teams. Batteries were, Man-
hattan, Rycroft and Dickens, and
Greenfield, Ruhl, Shawnee and Levi
Score, Greenfield 8, Manhattan 6.
Buy a Singer Sewing Machine.
I will sell you a machine on three
years’ time with monthly or fall
payment to suit buyer. I will take
your old machine in part payment
at a liberal price. I only require a
small amount ot cash. The Singer
sewing machine is sold on a positive
guarantee.
For further particulars call on or
write, L. M. Young, Singer Agent,
Watonga, Okla.
You can see the machine which is
on exhibititifri at The Elite store in
Greenfield.
Mrs. S. H. Dennison spent Sunday
at Watonga.
C. H. Black is using a tractor to
do his plowing with.
Will Clevenger left Friday for In-
diana for a short visit.
Ottas Harper, of Bethany, visited
friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnett and
James were Watonga visitors Tues-
day.
Miss Hazel Bush, of Geary, visited
with her uncle Nelse and children
thi9 week.
R. W. Davis and wife, of Binger,
visited the former’s brother, B. F.,
here a day or two.
Rev. J. F. Martin, of Rusk, Tex.,
arrived Friday to hold a series of
meetings at Philo.
Carl Uerkvitz got lonesome with-
out the kiddies and went away up
to Nebraska to see them.
John Ridge, Woolsie Lewis and L
M. Black transacted business at the
court house town yesterday.
W. H. Walker is painting>is“!two
store rooms and connecting them
by doorways in the partition.
What do you know about these
northeast winds whining around the
corners like it was mid-winter?
Our landlord, Nelse Bush, is fix-
ing to give the front of The Hustler
office building a coat of paint.
Carl DeMunbrun entertained a
few ot his young friends yesterday
afternoon, it being his 10th birthday
Misses Martha Thomas and Mabel
Reichman came in Tuesday from
Stillwater for a few days visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Greenfield
went to El Reno last evening for a
few day9 visit with their son Fred
and wife.
J. W. Bailey took two cars of cat-
tle to Kansas City market Satur-
day. Dudley Roach and Roy Mar-
riott had a few head included.
F. B. Crawford and family of the
Fay neighborhood, arrived in town
early yesterday morning. And
Frank made a trip to the county
seat on the cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sanders “ar-
rived back home” Monday evening
from their Utah trip. Wouldn’t
have missed it for anything, and
wouldn’t take the same again for
the rest of it.
Monday, September 6, will wit-
ness the opening of our school. This
is only a little more than two weeks
off. Be ready and' start the young
sters the first day and let nothing
except sickness keep them away a
day.
NUMBER 25
Oak Ridge.
We are certainly getting plenty
of rain.
Mrs. R. Arnold and daughter of
Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Eckert
visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
J. Funk.
Little Gladys Pettis, who is under
the treatment of Dr. Milligan of
Geary, is improving.
H. Husenraeyer, from Watonga,
visited with Ollie Rider Sunday.
Mrs. C. Smallfield, from Kansas
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
P. Uhrig.
A. L. Pettis and Col. Fred Mar-
tin were Watonga visitors Monday.
Peter Anderson and George Flee-
nor will make improvements on
their farms by building new houses.
A. Y. Pearson is building a new
barn 30x42 feet. A. Y. says he
can’t let his neighbors have the best
of him in the barn line.
People are learning a mighty dear
lesson for not stacking their grain,
as wheat in the shock is damaging
badly. Maybe the time will come
when farmers will stack their grain
and not depend on the threshers
from week to week and then not
get it threshed.
Masquerade.
Enos Williams and wife gave the
young folks of the Pleasant Valley
neighborhood a masquerade party
last Saturday night. We are told
there was much enjoyment of the
occasion.
It is announced that the price of
French wines has advanced. An-
other score against war.
High Prairie and Etna
J. L. Sullivan and son Tommie
made a business trip to Watonga
one day last week.
Marshall Nichols and wife took
dinner with Jack Cooprider Sunday.
Fred Lenninger worked the road
north of L. McClung’s the first of
the week.
Tommie Sullivan called on Fred
Sanders one day last week.
John Ashton was a Watonga vis-
itor last week.
High Prairie District is having a
well drilled and the school house will
be remodelled and receive a coat of
paint inside and outside, which will
be quite a help to the neighbor-
lood.
It is reported that Ode King has
bought the Deardorff eighty and
will move onto it this fall.
Tom Ashton and wife drove to
Watonga the first of the week.
Mr. Hoggett is making hay on
Ernest Berlin s place.
Several from this place attended
church at Philo Sunday night.
Had another nice rain Saturday
night and Sunday. It is good grow-
ing weather.
Mr. Nichols and family attended
church at Philo Sunday morning.
Jasper Cooprider was pleasantly
surprised one day last week when
his father came to visit him.
Wm. Schumacher is building a
new granary.
Good Grapes
2 12 cents per pound at vineyard, 2
mils south and 2 miles west from
Greenfield. C. C. Brown (12 kt
Custer county is to be added to
the number having a county agent.
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The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915, newspaper, August 19, 1915; Greenfield, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1169782/m1/1/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.