The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1914 Page: 1 of 12
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THE GREENFIELD HUSTLER
VOLUME 1
GREENFIELD, OKLAHOMA, FEBRUARY 19,
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.--PERSON-
AL TAX.
Cflice of County Treasurer Biaine
County, Okla.
Watonga, Okla., Feb. 17, 1914
Pursuant to Section No. 7392 of
ti e Harris-Day Code of the laws of
the State of Oklahoma, notice is
hereby given that all persons, com-
panies and corporations whose
names appear in the following list
are hereby motitied that they are
indebted to Blaine county, Okla ,
for personal property tax in an
amount equal to the sum set oppo
site to their respective names and
that the said amount is the total
tax due and unpaid from said per-
sons, companies and corporations
for personal property tax for the
last on? half of 1912 and all of 1913
tax with penalty and costs com
puted up to March 1,1914, and that
same is now due and delinquent and
if not paid on or before March 1,
A D 1914, that tax warrants will
Oe issued and placed in the hands of
the sheriff of Blaine County, State
of Oklahoma J. J. Morrison,
County Treasurer, Blaine Co., Okla.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Allen H D $12 23
Bush N T • 2 72
i n.i uson M E 10 74
Childers Green _ 2 20
Davis Dan 2 09
Dickson J E 5 72
Fisher L R 95
Farris R L I 91
Farris James 1 79
Gooden J \| 2.53
Grimes J E 1.21
Hunter A L 1 61
Jones Andrew 1 79
Lackey J W 2 47
Montgomery RO A 12 22
Millar I N 3 31
Porter T M 3 73
Rogers Moses 71
Stevens M B ... 2 43
Sheil Frank 2 49
Thompson WE 13 00
Walker Chas C... 9 39
Whitehead Richard 2 71
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP LAST HALF 1912
Lewis G A 5 30
Potter Frank 1 10
F. A. Dill was in Watonga Mon-
day.
Monday there was shirt sleeve
weather all right.
H. T. Lowe transacted business
at Watonga Friday.
Package seeds for spring plant-
ing at J. S. Cooper's.
Supt. W. F. ShultzSundayed with
his family at Watonga.
C. W. Van Lehn took in the show
at Geary Friday night.
Elmer Bymaster left Sunday for
his home near Ringwood.
M. B Giiman was a business vis-
itor at Watonga Tuesday.
Wm. Price left Tuesday for a vis-
it to the old home in Missouri.
Miss Bernice Cooper was home
from El Reno Sunday and Mondav.
Mr Newell and son transacted
business at the county seat Wednes-
day
M. Martin made a business trip
to Oklahoma City the first of the
week.
O T. Stribling went to and re-
turned from the county seat last
Friday.
E. C. Wegener, the El Reno Ele-
vator manager, spent Sunday with
home folks at Okarche.
J A. Barney took a day off and
went home to Geary Saturday night
and stayed over Sunday.
Mrs. Lindsey and son, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, Mary
Dill, left for her home in Illinois
Wednesday.
J. A Dunn has traded for a pair
of black Percheron mares, that are
beauties and well matched. The
price was $600.
Dudley Roach, Sam Long, H. J.
Roedder, S. Miller and Norman
Lowe all went over to Watonga
yesterday on business.
1914
.\U>i i" l 61
Oak Ridge
We certainly have had some win
ter the past week.
Miss Ruby Pearson was a Waton-
ga visitor last week.
Ruby Pearson was a caller at the
Slerainer home Sunday.
W. Slemmer visited his brother
near Okeene this week.
The whooping cough is making
its rounds at Oak Ridge.
Charley Hawkins will farm the
H. E. Triplett place this year.
A. P. Uhrig assisted R. Daugh-
"rty to kill two porkers Friday.
The cold weather was welcomed
by the boys as skating was capital
on the lake.
Mrs. L. Pettis, from Watonga, is
visiting her sons, A. L and F. Pet-
tis, this week.
R. Daugherty and H. E. Triplett
were visitors at the C. Hawkins
home Monday.
M. Funk, from near Calumet, vis-
ited with his brother John and fam-
ily this last week.
Richard Whitehead and two sons,
Marvin and Me'.vin, spent Sunday
at the A. L Pettis home.
Gladys Nokes returned home Sat-
urday from Naches, Texas, where
she has been visiting her* grand-
mother. Mrs. E. E. Lookabaugh.
A. Uhrig has received a letter
from H. F. Shultz, Harrisburg, Pa.,
stating that he is laid up with a
sprained ankle. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Everything is quiet in the oil field
but we hope they will go to work
before long and do something; for
we hear a few remarks and they re-
mind us of what is said of other
wells.
• The Cordell correspondent was
seen driving through this neighbor-
Mrs T^evi hye returned from Per- hood Monday, and by his appear-
ry and vicinity yesterday, accoru ance he must have been short on—
panied by her sister, Mrs. I la Dick- well, we won't tell on him, for it is
son, of Drumright. Okla. j bad enough to be without it with-
Miss Maggie Robinson returned out bsing made fun of.
PAY UP.
If you owe Colby you are hereby |
notified to come in and settle before j
March first. I need the money.
C. L. Colby H. A I. Co. I
returned
to her home at Depew, Okla., last
Friday, after an extended visit here
with friends and relatives.
VV. H Walker and wife have been
in Kingfisher county, near Reading,
The county commissioners were
out looking over the road through
the hills, and we are informed that
they will open the road leading east
... cun.y. near Keadlns ol the A' L Pettis fa"n- We hope
the past week at the bedside of an Ithry wl" *° to work Oefore lon,f
• This would inean an increased trade
Stsve We*4 for Sale
Cut io stove lengths. Sold by the
load. J. Erlenmaier, Geary, Rfd-4
Car load of seed potatoes to ar
rive soon for J. S. Cooper.
After an absence of about four I
months, Mrs. E. A. Sanders and son
Fred and wife arrived in Greenfield j
Saturday from Oregon. While they
do not regret the trip, inasmuch as
they saw some wonderful sights and
visited places of historic interest;
vet coniitious there were such they
arg glad to be back in Blaine coun-
ter Ok lahoma. . .
When we have industrialized
farming then we have done some-
thing for our country.
aged uncle who is serijusly ill.
W E. Thompson has been ap-
pointed deputy assessor for Lincoln
township for this year. Make a
list of your stuff and have it ready.
Harvey Yenser took a rise in the
world Monday. He climbed to the
top of the windmill over the public
well, tinkered with it awhile, and
the water now "do flow,"
Je«se Thomas, brother of our
"Bob" Thomas, who is attending
the A & M. College at Stillwater,
will be one of the two debaters who
will uphold the standard of Oklaho-
ma against Kansas in the oratori-
contest, the> uther member of
tlrffe team being Lewis E. Walker.
His Blaine county friends will ex-
pect Jesse to "romp all over" those
Jayhawkers.
for Greenfield,
go ou.
Let the good work
pack-
Selected garden seeds in
ages at J. b. Cooper's.
Our new citisens, the Newell
folks, arrived Tuesday and are at
home in the Smith-West house,
east of the depot.
The Hons. Robt. N. Thomas and
E. C. Wegener went to Watonga
yesterday on the passenger. Rain
iug here and couldn't do much no
how.
Mrs. C. L. Rogers of Watonga
made a talk on socialism at the
school house here Saturday after-
noon, and at Pleasant Valley at
night. She wa* greeted with fair
crowds at both places.
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.
A meeting of citizens was called
for last night to discuss the oil sit-
uation and other matters. It
rained, hence no meeting. But ev-
eryone who is interested in a great-
er Greenfield is requested to be at
the school house next Monday ni?ht
The object of the meeting is to
organize a Greenfield Oil and Gas
company. Come out and boost.
Discharged the Driller.
A report has reached here that
a new driller will be secured for the
Watonga oil well and a determined
effort made to secure results.
Cordell Shots
Elva Pettis called on Mrs. Nellie
M. Cordell Sunday.
N. Chaney met with the loss of
one of his horses last week.
Sam Crail spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. R. J. Jackson.
The whooping cough is raging in
this neighborhood at this writing.
R. J. Jackson and Fred Martin
spent Sunday with Mr. Crail of Ce-
dar Valley.
Gladys Nokes returned home Sat-
urday from Texas where she has
been visiting.
Charley Hawkins has moved onto
the H. E. Triplett farm where he
will live this year.
The weather has moderated and
everybody in this neighborhood is
getting ready to commence farm-
ing.
W. R. Kelley of WTatonga is build-
ing a house on his farm east of Mr.
Nash's place. The carpenters are
at work and as soon as the work is
done Jesse Pettis will move in.
High Prairie and Richland
There will be preaching at Rich-
land Sunday night. Everyone in-
vited
The box suppers at Righ Prairie
and Richland were both well at-
tended.
The party at the Wisner home
was well attended and all report a
nice time.
The infant son of S. J. Duncan
and wife has been quite sick the
past week
Miss Clare Smith, who his been
attending school at El Reno, spent
the week end with her parents.
Quite a number attended church
at High Prarie Sunday night It
was held in the new school house.
A number from this neighbor-
hood attended the birthday dinner
at Mr and Mrs. Phillip Kurtz's last
Sunday.
The friends of Miss Viola Will-
iams gave her a surprise party at
her home Saturday night, the' cca-
sion being her ltyh birthday. Alt* r
an evening of jolly gauirs, refresh-
ments were served and ill departed
'or their home* wishin. her maiiy
more such birthdavs
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The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1914, newspaper, February 19, 1914; Greenfield, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177715/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.