The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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THE GREENFIELD HUSTLER
IMJBLISI1KI) BVEHV THURSDAY' AT
OREENFIEf T>, BLAINE CO.. OK I, A.
BY' W. PLATT SMITH
THURSDAY, JAN 10. 1918
Filtered as second class matter
March 14, 1913, at the Post
Office at Greenfield, Oklahoma,
under the Act of March 3, 1879
Subscription Price 60c Per Ykar |
ROOK ISLAND TIME TABLE
NORTHBOUND DUE
No. 728, (J & N......................... 9:10 a. in. 1
No. 704, E ct A.................... 1 :<>5 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND j)UE \
No. 703, E tfc A...................... 2:10 p. ni’j
No. 727, C & N....................... 7:20 p. rn. j
M. W. OF A. |
No. 10780
the greenfield hustler
I lie question of the use of drugs
Inis been a serious problem for
y^irs. It is worse in its effects
than alcoholism, and now that the
last is doomed it will he a very
perplexing question to so surround
its use with safeguards as to pre-
vent it becoming a menace to hu-
man life and service. In the treat-
ment of wounds narcotics are used
freely and often leave a condition
in tin1 system that requires its con-
tinuation. It is a matter for deep
study and heroic treatment once
the remedy is found.
El Reno Mill & Elevator Co.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights
V. C., H. J. Roeddcr
Clerk, B. F. Davis
It is claimed that labor troubles
delayed the building of wooden
ships. Perhaps that was a good
thing, after all. as wooden ships
have been declared unsatisfactory,
for the emergency. And besides,
reliable expert ship builders say a
steel ship can be built quicker than
a wooden ship, is more serviceable,
and what is most important, much
swifter.
m
GREENFIELD
Lodge No. 572 1 0 0 F
\\ ithout wishing to criticize the
government to the extent of com-
Mcets every Monday Night. Visit-; majesty and transgress-
ors welcome. i the spirit of the press censor-
Chas. E. Ridge, N. G. j ship, it can be said that the differ-
( . W . \ an helm. Sec. | ent departments of control could be
much better handled by a few re-
C* F, DY EH. sponsible, capable men than by the
I large “boards” now being used.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR The power to do things would be
enhanced and in the event of fa.il-
Will practice in all courts
*
GEARY,
ure to show progress the responsi-
bility could be placed and the rem-
OKLAHOM A ecl-v Promptly administered.
THE
WHITE FRONT
CAFE
1 have opened an Up-to-I)ate
CAFE
in the room next door south of
J. F. Awtrey’s store
Short Order Lunches Served
Promptly
Fresh Bread at all times
Cigars and Candies
Come in when hugry or want
a good smoke
Phone 201
D. INMAN
THE
WORLD MOVES,
SO DOES THE
Red Ball Transfer
W. I. WALKER, fropr,
Agent for
BURROW’S OIL..........
any kind you may need
Prompt delivery and
low prices. Phone 2fi
Teaching Trades.
Oklahoma City, January 2—The
| state of Oklahoma will establish a
workshop for the mechanical train-
ing of boys who are to go the can-
tonments in the coming draft. The
preparation of conscripted men, so
far as is possible, for occupations
needed by the army will be given
the men in classes 1 and 2 before
they leave their homes, according
to a resolution passed by the State
Board of Vocational Education.
The extent of this training will
depend upon federal cooperation,
the board having asked military
authorities-to place these young
men under pay while learning fifty
trades which comprise the army
and navy courses. The aviation
corps alone wants 79,000 trained
| men.
V ith federal aid 3 or 4 large cen-
! ters may he established in Oklaho-
. mu where competent instructors
| will be engaged. The University of
j Oklahoma and the A. & M. College
have placed their plants at the dis-
i posal of the vocational education
I board. The Rock Island offers its
I railroad shops at El Reno. Other
proffers have been made.
Director 8. M. Barrett expects to ;
have the schools in operation on or
immediately after January 20. In
the event federal aid is not furth-
coming as many young men in
these classes will be trained as will
volunteer to attend at the large 1
centers at their own expense.
*or auAirsy-*
El Reno Mill & Elevator Co.
POULTRY SUPPLIES
AND FEED
BONE MEAL
MEAT SCRAPS
MIC0 GRITS
CHARCOAL
TANKAGE
CALF AND
PIG MEAL
COTTON SEED CAKE
COTTON SEED MEAL
COTTON SEED FEED
• • •
Bran and Shorts
• • •
Greenfield Produce Company
Farm Machinery Rusts and Rots
Not from use, but from standing in the weather. Any
farmer can make a good implement shed pay for itself
in a couple of years.
* /
A little shop is a necessity on the farm now -lays, and the shop
can go right in one corner of the implement shed.
“A place for everything and everything in its place,” has made
many a fanner rich, while his neighbors had a hard time paying
their taxes.
The farmers are waking up to the necessity of protecting their
wagons, implements and farm machinery. We thought about
that when we bought our stock of lumber, We can fur-
nish just what you want for implement sheds and give
you a little book that shows some good cheap
plans to work from and tells just how much
storage room all kinds of farm machinery needs
CONSULT
Davidson & Case Lumber Co.
GREENFIELD, OKLA-
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HUSTLER
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The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1918, newspaper, January 10, 1918; Greenfield, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171407/m1/3/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.