The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1914 Page: 1 of 9
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THE GREENFIELD HUSTLER
VOLUME II
Canadian Valley Items
There will be a box supper given
by the Canadian Valle_v literary so-
ciety this Friday night. f< very
young 'lady in this and every other
district is kindly requested to bring
a well filled box The boys all say
they will pay you well for-vour trou-
ble. The boys are requested to
bring their pocketbooks well filled
with tnouey, and you will get vour
money's worth in "heap good sup
per."
G. A. Lehman sold his riding
pony and one suckling colt Monday.
GREENFIELD,
■ . . i
OKLAHOMA, NOVEMBER 19. 1914.
.NUMBER 38
Oh, the poor birds!
100 votes for $1 at the Elite store
arrival were completely surprised to
find the yard full of friends who had '
come with well filled baskets to con- ' «
gratulatc the aged father on hav- j s Newel1 was UP from El Renp
ng reached his, 72nd birthday. In j alur
spite of his years the old gentleman : Charlie DeMunbrun was at Wa-
still continues in good health. Up- j ton^a Saturday.
on entering into the midst of these j That wind from the north Sunday
good friends Grandpa Urton said, waa vou t,et
"There is nothing lacking of being
a state fail here." To the number
of nearly one hundred people, young
and old, were present, and enjoyed
the occasion. Those present were:
Kerb Critchfield and wife and son,
J. R. Hambla and family, Mrs. Ad
John Greer transacted business
at Watonga Friday.
Get your Thanksgiving turkey at
the shoot next Tuesday.
Ladies' and- children's cloaks of
laiuui ur AU k'nda at the Elite store.
Harrv Coil and wife will leave for | <lie Stephens and family*'TuUa Ste-1 J A I)unu was called to El Reno
r,. oie otepnens ana ramily, Tulla Ste-! —^uru iu ci
Uovis, N. M., soon on a prospecting | phens and tami|yj Ralph Stephens ! vesterda* a a witness in court
trip.
Communion services were held at
the Geary Mennonite church last
Sunday morning.
Harry Coil and wife visited at the
home of Rev. and Mrs J. S. Kreh-
biel at Geary last Sunday afternoon
VV. H. Detwieler and J. H. Base
are both expected to thresh kaffir
corn and cane along tlie Valley this
week
Frank Musser of Geary is paint-
ing and papering the D T Sehmitt
dwell.ng he moved out on his farm
recently.
H. C. Petticrew and family, of
Edrnview, and" Mrs. Hudkins and
family, we are
and daughter, Harry Croson, wife
and daughter. Milton Spencer, wife
and son, H C HJI, wife and daugh-
ter Rosa, L I. White and family,
Jess White and wife, G. A. Lehman
and family, Joe Coil and family,
John Coil and wife and their oldest
daughter and husband, Urie Coil
and wife, Will Coil and family, John
Neiug, wife and son of Watonga,
Ralph Pinkerton and family, north-
west of Greenfield, Joe Brown and
family, Mrs Fred Baker and son,
Beng Neely and family, Wesley Am
stutz, Jewitt Dunlap of Hutchinson,
Notice—Positively no hunting on
my land or leases. Fred L. Baker.
Sagnlin Aluminum stove pol'*>h
will not burn off. D. & C. Lbr Co
The quail season has opened and
the harvest for the vender of shells.
Rhode Island Red Roosters for
sale See C E Morelock at El Re-
no Elevator.
J. W. Detwieler took S. Miller's
machine out last Friday to thresh
kaffir and cane.
Will Marriott arrived Monday
night from Fargo. Okla , for a visit
j ^ « ** r " ** M iviouoou, ■
Kas , John Barney and sister, Rose! his brother Roy.
Barney. The afternoon was pleas- R- A. Arnsp ger starred the first
antlv spent by all About 5 o'clock of the week for Clovis, N. M., where
in orme< , visited the frien(js |eft for their respective! he will make a new home.
and family Sunday tt-. r,
Prairie Barn Paint for painting
•. i | * _ hi. iiicuu" icii iui uirir r v o Df c 11 Vtf
with EJdora Law and fains y Sundav u u ^ i n
homes wishing Grandpa Urton very
Several of the boys enjoyed a many more such pleasant birth-
good hearty laugh on your corre- days.
spondent the other day, and he fo-' - .
joyed seeing they were able to E. V. Cortner Dead
laugh j T. G. Curtner recived word Mon-
We are informed that Brae Mc- da* °* t,le death of his only son, E.
Kinney an.) family, who moved to ^ Curtner. J.t Cushing of typhoid
Missouri last spring, are well pleas- ^ver- Deceased was in his 36th
ed, and are about to trade their *ear' aDtJ besides his father leaver
farm here on Missouri land. a wiffc and six childreu. The re-
mains were taktn to Mouutain
Grove, Mo., for interment. The, , .
bereaved ones have the sympathy [enjoying a visit from his father and
|of the community in their loss.
Jacob Wildman, we are informed,
left last .Saturday for Colorado
Springs to visit his wife and daugli- I
ter Elsie It was his intention to
suprise his wife by his appearance! />, ♦ .T T ~T
, .. ' Clate Duucau shipped hogs yes
there on her birthday. terday
Jesse Siever and wife, of Caraer-; n. . u u- , i -
John Greer Ins shipped his goods [interesting*
barns, silos, roofs, etc.
Davidson & Case Lbr Co.
Charlie Smith will have a turkfy
shooting here next Tuesdav. Good
chance to get a Thanksgiving din-
ner.
L. Jones went to the countv seat
| as witness in a c.ise where a party
issued a check without having funds
in the bank.
Otto Piper, of the Fay vicinity, i
mother who arrived last week from
Johnson. Neb.
They had a ciphering match at
school last Friday which was quite
William White carried
on, Mo., were seen on the streets of
Geary several days last week. The
writer had a pleasant talk over the
phone with Mr. Siever. They were
here on a business transaction and
visit witn friends.
Henry Hege has received the sad
news from Germany that one of his I a. *u o j
brothers fell during a battie in the A young bird dog belong- [ Al the c™,nty Sunday school con
present war. We svmpathize with !Clyde DeMunbrun was 1?"''°" , recentljr at °keen<? •>
...... I nnturkii«a T,.ua.i->e ns..k H. Ueeslin was re-elected president,
and gone to his new home iu Kansas off the honors, turning down all of
A number from here attended lit-1 those on the opposite side
erary at Pleasant Valley Friday Make your implements bring 25
ni*ht- per cent more at your sale by paint
For Sale—a second hand five pas- them with Hughes Wagon and Im-
senger Ford car, good as uew. See
L L. Cotton.
A valuable young bird dog belong
plement Paint. Sold by
Davidson & Case Lbr. Co.
Henry in the loss of his brother, or Polsoncd T**e*diiy n'lfht.
any other loss. We are in hopes ' R- Schueider dropped in the
that the war will soon be over. first of the week from Ark ansa w to
Your correspondent is under the ' a brealh °' ,resh air'
and Mrs. O. P. Ruth of Geary treas-
urer. C. W. Van Lehn was elected
secretary.
J. B. Willis and wife*have vacated
the Norris property v*here they
have lived the past year and have
burns. They are not very inuchj* ^r* K. G. DeMunbrun has sold ! ^ ^,a w',ere
in sight yet, and of courst we don't team of big horses receiving for 1 f W' ^ ' e'r.. 0,,ne. 'n the
know what he aims to do, but we them 30o. It was an unusuall,!!"! ^ have '"ed "ere in
hope to learn more definitely soon 1 tine team. I community for very many years
" land taken a very important part in
After a wa.tm spell to get .food ,he political, social auo religious life
impression that Milton Spencer sent Cres-O-Lac for use on floors, tur-
to Paris for a fashion magazine, as [ n'ture' woodwork, etc.
Davidson & Case Lumber Co. !
Dr. B. G. DeMunbrun has sold
you will notice he is sporting side :
Compositions Oa "Air Castles."
BY MAaOCKBITS BOOFE
If there is one thing I delight in
it is building castles in the air.
Sometimes I thin!? I should like go
on a sea voyage so I plan my trip.
Get well out on the ocean. A big
storm comes up, we get wrecked on
an uninhabited island, and just as
we are preparing to eat such food
as was saved mamma calls "Mar-
guerite," and down comes my "cas-
tle in the air."
And again I think I am lost in the
mountain, I wander over what
seems miles, and miles, ana at last
find a cave in which I discover gold
in small nuggets so thick as to be
eaisly scooped by hand fulls. So I
sit down and build air castles right.
But never do I think mvself a
School Professor" and make little
girls write compositions.
BY OAITHBB DKMUNBBUN
I have often though that I would
like to be a doctor. I dont know
just what I will be when I get older
If I get into some business it will
suit me well enough. I dont want
to be a bum, robber, horse thief, or
anything like that. Just so I make
a good living without stealing some-
thing it will suit me alright. I
though that I would sometime be a
stock man and buy and sell horses.
I have always like horses that are
nice and pretty. You know some
people buy nice fat horses and
drive or work them down until they
are poor as a snake. I think the
people are to blame for it. I dont
think that I ever will have a poor
horse as long as I live.
To Sanday School Workers.
I have been elected secretary
for Blaine county of the Oklahoma
Sunday School association, and I
would like for every Sunday school
in the county to send me the name
of school, name of superintendent,
and the enrollment, so that we
might get in touch in the Sunday
school work. Yours for success,
C. W. Van Lehn, Greenfield, Okla.
Turkey Shooting
it Greenfield ou Tuesday, Novem-
ter**. c. I. Smith.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS
Following are those working for
prizes at the Elite Store:
oscar Ruhl, Charne McClain
Marguerite Roofe, Ernest Keely. '
Zanzibar floor paint for use on old
or new floors, linoleums, etc. Dries
over night. D. A C. Lbr. Co.
Success to you, Milton.
l,a*t hunJay quite a company as- an() rpa(|y, r„)<la Cottoll wil| pro.
sembled at the home of Walter Ur-; c«d wlth ,he erectiull (lf hiH
ton and w.fe the occasion being a |, vvm z.-)x6(( feet con-
surprise on Walter s father, John cret(. rtoor and walls and tar and
Urton. The aged couple came to gravel roof, and will be absolutely
their son's at his request, and on , fireproof.
of the community. We will miss
them much here, but our loss will
be Greenfield's gain, and we wish
them many happy and prosperous WIll ut. n_(1
years in their new home.—Lahoma or replace any piece that
Sun- broken.
New Ford Ageacy
L L. Cotton went to Oklahoma
City Saturday and returned that
night with a new Ford car. While
in the city he closed a contract
whereby he becomes the agent for
the Ford in the Greenfield territory
which includes a dictrict extending
from two miles south of Watonga
to two miles south of Greenfield
and to the county line east and
west He w|.| Keep on hand a num.
ber of new cars, and also everv kinH
of repair that will be needed to rt*
nr ronlvea nna ^.. . ■ "J
may be
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The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1914, newspaper, November 19, 1914; Greenfield, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177744/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.