The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 9
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grggnfiel d, o k l A., H U 8 T L fi It
Eitrij Notice
State of Oklahona,
County of Blaine, ss.
Notice is hereby g-iven that on
the 12th day of August, 1914, F. L.
McClain appeared before me and
made affidavit of the taking up of
the following estray: One black
Jack, mealy nose, with wh.te points
about 2 years old past, weight 500
pounds. That the residence of the
taker up is Greenfield. Okla., that
his postoffie address is Greenfield,
Okla., that the same was taken up
on the 7th day of August, 1914.
Witness my hand and seal this
12th day of August, 1914.
F. L. McClain,
o o o o o r VWt
o SEAL O * V.I .
3 © o o o Cjnnty Clerk
The owner is hereby notified that
if he does not claim the above de-
scribed Jack by Oct. 3, 1914, he will
be so'd at public sale to satisfy cost
of posting, etc. F. L. McClain.
(1st insertion Aug. 20)
CHURCH DIRECTORY
UNION SERVICES
Prayer meeting each Thursday
night. Sunday school every Sun-
day 10 to 11 a. m. Bible reading
Sunday at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Sun-
day at 7 p. m.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sat-
urday evenings at 8 p. m. and Sun-
day following at 11 a. m. and8 p.m.
C. W. Morrison, Pastor.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SERVICES
Everv other Sunday.
J. Meiljer, Pastor.
SHORT LINE TO
ST. PAUL
AND
MINNEAPOLIS
FROM
Kansas City
Double Daily Service
Lv Kansas City 2:00 p in 11:18 p m
Ar Des Monies 10:05 p m 7:15 p in
Ar St. Paul 7:30 p in 3:50 p tn
Ar Minneapolis 8:05 p in 4:30 p in
Through Modern
Sleeping Cars
and Coaches
Rock Island Lines
Dining Car Service
iBfomitwi cheerfully given
Write to
FAY THOMPSON
Div. Pass. Agent
Oklahoma - • City,
Or consult
S. Miller, - - Ticket Agent
GREENFIELD, OKLA.
We have doped out the reason
why so few newspapers ever make
money, and why misfortune so per-
sistently follows the lowly editor.
The answer is that all newspaper
columns are set 13 ems wide. How
caa a protession hope to prosper in
the fjice of such a jinx number?—
Geary Journal.
High Prairie and Etna
Linn McNutt went to Geary Mon-
day.
Had a fine rain Sunday afternoon
and night. #
We saw Mr. Black pass with a new
wagon last Friday.
Marshall Nichols went to Geary
and also Greenfield Saturday.
Fred Sanders, who is sick, is a lit-
tle better than he was last week.
Barney McKone was at Watonga
from Saturday till Monday visiting
his mother.
Mr. Moore's family, who have ty-
phoid fever, are a little better. Six
of them are down now.
Mary Gray is staying this week
with her sister. Mrs. Lucy A'rnspi-
tjer, while Ralph is away.
Mrs Eva Spicknall lias returned
to her home in Spencer, Neb , atter
a month's visit with relatives here.
Ralph Arnspiger started for New
Mexico Saturday for a look at the
country and visit his mother and
brother there.
Several of the young people from
here attended the party at Mr. Fra-
sier's Saturday night. Everyone
enjoyed the occasion.
Frank Kincaid, wife and little
daughter leit Monday for a visit
with his father and family in Ar-
kansas. Miss Cooper and nephew,
Linn MpNutt, will stay and take
care of the place wMIe they are
gone. \
LABOR DAY
Robert G. Ingersoll
It is well that Oorganized Labor
should have its own day to review
the past year and plan in advance
for the future. It is only thus that
even the toilers themselves can re-
alize the wide scope that labor
takes, the variety of its interests
and the character of those who
make up its ranks.
Union labor seems to be passing
into a new stage of progress. Its
war of independence, its fight for
the idea, for ex stence, is drawing
to a close. But as this becomes
apparent, it also more clearly ap
pears that union labor's chief ene-
mies are within itself. This was
tiueof the American republic and
is apparent in America today. Hav-
ing won our freedom we have to
tight our own weaknessnes.
This fact ought to be considered
by the public, as well as by the un-
ion men. The union movement has
developed evils just as the whole po-
litical uuion ha^. On a smaller
scale, it is the same fight, the fight
to make an efficient democracy.
Comfortable citizens find It easy
to scold union men for not discover-
ing and expelling grafters, for not
attending meetings, and for not do-
ing their fchole duty. But how
about these same faults in them-
selves?
What is needed by us all is a
greater sense of our responsibilities
and a less selfish disposition to shirk
our public duties and our duties to
one another.
The whole tendency throughout
the nation is toward the raising of
the condition of labor, the abolition
of social injustice, and the realiza-
tion of a larger democracy.
WE LIST ELSEWHERE
The names of those who are gathering votes to apply on our
FREE TRIP TO THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
If you see in this list the name of a friend of yours, let us urge
you to help them win. V^ur friend would not be saving the
votes unless the trip was desired.
- YOU CAN HELP BY TRADING WITH US
and turning the votes to your friend. You will always find
equal value for equal expenditure with us, and will addition be
extending a helping hand.
We Carry at all times a full Line of_!
Dry Gdods, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps and
Groceries
See our Line of Clothing
Yours for a Square Deal,
-: WILL COOPER, :-
GREENNFIELD, OKLAHOMA
FLOUR, FEED COAI
Use the Celebrated El Reno's Best Flour, and you will not be
troubled with bad results on baking day. Every Sack guarantede
Corn Chops, Bran, Shorts
and Corn Meal and Coal
We buy all kinds of grain Give us a trial Telephone 15
El Reno Mill and Elevator Company
C. E. MORELOCK, Mgr.
GREENFIELD, OKLAHOMA
Anto and Team Livery
Fee<l Yard and Farm Seeds. Cream Station
AND ICE
The White Star Livery Barn
L L COTTON, PROPRIETOR
Phone 1566 Red Hill
GREENFIELD, :o\ :o: :o:
OKLAHOMA
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The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914, newspaper, August 27, 1914; Greenfield, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177734/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.