The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1914 Page: 1 of 9
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THE GREENFIELD HUSTLER
VOLUME II
GREENFIELD, OKLAHOMA, DECEMBER Ml. 1914.
NUMBER 41
Canadian Valley Items
Rogers Brothers sold a horse re-
cently, aud John Lehman sold one
to Charlie Coil last week.
Mrs. R'llph Kirkhuff and Hollie
arrived home Tuesday evening of
last week from Tuttle where they
had been visitiug.
We omitted to mention last week
that Eli Smith and wife and Prof
R; y Smith spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Smith's parents at Enid.
Henry Funk recently sold a horse
and we are told has bought two.
The horse market is looking up and
is bound to go some by next spring.
T. A. Lowraan, Rogers Brothers,
Ralph KirkhutT ahd G. A. Lehman
threshed their cane and kaftir corn
last weeb. Bill Detwieler of Green
field did the work.
Wibley Lowman, who was recent
ly married, purchased 10 head of
calves at the Cutright sale last Fri-
day. Mr* and Mrs Lowman will
move on the Tom Nabors farm
H H Smith and Will and Charlie
Coil sold their wheat to the El Reno
elevator company last week, loading
on the car at Greenfield at the rate
Of one round dollar for a bushel
Another basket hall game be-
tween the Geary and Canadian
Valley schools was played l^st Fri-
dav at r.^adian Valley, whicn re
suited in favor of the Canadian boys
We had a mc- rain "Sunday inorn
ing which make* it tine on the
wheat A largp acreage of wheat
was sowed in this community ti s
fall and .ill the wheat thus far looks
very promising
It will not be long until the bo\s
and girls who are away at school
will return for the holidays with tne
homf folks, and the home tolks will
be glad to have ttoein for the short
time they are here
The ladies' Happy Hour club met
at Mrs H. C Petticrew's on Thurs-
day of last week with good success
at they gained several new mem-
bers Their next meeting will be
with Mrs Harry Crosson.
Orvid, the one year-old^ son of
Heib Critchfield and wife, had his
forehead severely burned last Sat-1
urdavmorning. He was creeping |
behind the range, his mother not
noticing him at the time.
G. A. Lehman has disp osed of 9|
head of his horses so far since fall
and still has two good coming3-ye.Tr ;
with their sons and daughters, ar-
rived home Monday from their tew
,weeks vacation. Richard Kurt kept
house for them while they were
gone.
Mrs. L. K. Greer and little daugh-
ter arrived Tuesday evening of last
week from Selma, Kas., to make
this her permanent home. Since
John Greer and family went to the
above named place Less has been
running the farm. We wish the
Couple success.
We are informed that about 40
or more fndiaus met at the Indian
Mission a week ago last Sunday to
arrange for a Christmas program
and Christmas tree. They expect
to have a four days' camp at Black
Bear's place, two miles north of the
mission. This is their first meeting
of the kind, and may God speed
them in their good intentions.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the home of Rev. J. S Krehbiel, oc-
curred the wedding of Miss Mary
Carlisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Carlisle, and Martin Funk,
of Canadian Vailey. ThJSe witness-
ing the ceremony were Taylor Car-
lisle, wife and two daughters, Lizzie
aud Nellie, W. H. Lehman and wife
and Henry Funk. After the cere-
mony the couple went to tne home
of Heurv Funk, brother of the
groom, where thev were entertained
at a grand wedding supper. The
voung couple witi oe at home after
the first of January, 1915. Cana-
uan Valley peopie wish them God
speed in their married life.
Pay Colby now.
Two weeks from tomorrow.
Pay your account at Colby's.
Buy your Christmas goods early.
Your account at Colby's is due.
He needs the money.
See ad for reduction sa'e at Col-
by's hardware store.
E. W. Schneider Transacted busi-
ness at Watonga Monday.
Sapolin Aluminum stove polish
will not burn off. D. & C. Lbr Co
Quite a damp rain Sunday. Not a
great deal but it wet the ground i)p
a little.
Ray Cheyney was shaking hands
with friends here between trains
Monday.
Arrangements are being made to
have a Christmas tree right here in
Greenfield.
Rhode Island Red Roosters for
sale. See C. E. Morelock at El Re-
no Elevator.
It was wet Monday and he could
not work much, so Sara Long went
to the county .>eat.
The Watonga Republican an-
nounces that Lee Horney has re-
turned to that paper.
R. ■¥. Stewart, wife and two chil-
dren left last Friday for a visit with
relatives at Stigler, Okla.
A complete line of Aluminum
Dishes, Trays, and other articles
are being carried at the Drugstore
For Sale—S W quar 33-15-12. 120
acres under cultivation. Price,
The .hird month of school at Ca-! C. W. Van Lehn.
Cres-O-Lac for use on floors, fur-
niture, woodwork, etc.
Davidson & Case Lumber Co.
L. O. Wilks couldn't possibly miss
such a thing, so he brought his
family and attended th« oyster sup-
per here Friday night.
T. J. Lynch, wife and daughter
were up from Oklahoma City Sun-
day for a visit with the ladv's pa-
rents, Frank Brower and wife.
Make your implements bring 25
per cent more at your sale by paint-
them with Hughes Wagon and Im-
plement Paint Sold by
Davidson & Case Lbr. Co.
Free negro minstrel and box sup-
per Saturdac night, December 19
Philp and Manhattan combine in
this entertainment which will be
given at Manhattan school house
County Superintendent Daisy M.
nadiau Valley was ciosed with a
I hauKsgiving program and a basket
bait game, Canadian Valley versus
Geary, the former being victorious.
A number of visitors were present
: and both teachers wish to thank
theiu for their presence. An exhib-
it ot a part of their school work is
on display iu room No. 2, aud the
parents are requested to come and
ee it. Mrs H H. Smith and Mrs.
I Hoogendoorin of Beaver county
were visitors in both rooms last
Tuesday. The primary is doing ex
cedent work Quite a collision oc
curred last week: The eighth grade
students and some bricklaying prob
lems. No damage done, however,
on the contrary mental ability gain-
ed. They are learning that climb-
ing is s ow but sure if they mount
with the staff of perseverance. At
old mares to sell, from 1200 to j300 tendauce was very good considering
pounds each when matured. The the farmers busy time. Twenty j
price on the team is right. perfect in attendance in room No. 2 visiting
Kdward Graber and wife and Mi s i N"' ' 8'h Krad<'' Rr'ch
_ . . .. . . „ , ., Krehbiel ranks first in average for
Trisca Krehbiel, of Moundridge. third month, others ranking in or-
Kas , arrived Wednesday evening , der as follows: Susie Krehbiei, Ed-
of last week to visit with relatives j na Stephens, Daisy Smith, Laura
and friends along the Valley. Miss ; bowman, Kdward Pelticrew, Dan-
... ,, . . lei Loganbill, Odessa Smith, Jessie
Krehbiel an.l Mrs. Graber are both ry.hm*n. I(ta Uhin;ln, Elva white.
sisters of Peter Krehbiel here. |toy Chase,-Irma Krehbiel, Ella
A. T. Lowman, who made a pros-i Krehbiel, Mosie Kurtz, Albert Leh-
pect trip to New Mexico about one | [nan ^1**,H|allt Lilly Smith, Absa
month ago, has a great many good
Pratt was here Tuesday afternoon
our school. She reports
the schools over the county as do-
ing good work. She went from here
to the south end of the county.
things to report from there. His
fever is slowly on a rise. We hope
it will not reach to the limit, as the
family is wanted to stay in Cana-
dian Valley.
loiu Krehbiel and Irvin Bas-e. The
teachers would be more than pleas-
ed to have the patrons visit the
school more, especially the direct-
ors, who should visit the school at
least once a month and report to
the parents, thus making excellent
Tkat Oyster Supper
As previously provided for and ar
ranged those A. H. T. A. fellows
gave the oyster supper last Friday
night, and of course they were all
there with their families—those
that had any. There were oysters
and coffee and etceteras in plenty
(although Roy Brower and Will Ba-
ker went foraging for more). There
were no speeches made but every
Report el Greenfield Pnbtic School for
Montk Ending Nor. 27,1914
Enrolled, 16; attendance average,
15; neither absent n?r tardy, 9.
Boys—Gaither DeMunbrun, Fred-
die Sheppard, Crawford Cooper,
Frederick Lowe, Joe Stewart.
Girls—Marguerite Roofe, Ethel
Watson, Gladys Cotton, Leola
Cooper.
6th Grade; enrolled, 5
Arithmetic, Ethel 94, Gaither 88,
Freddie 88.
Geography, Gaither 78, Ethel 78,
Gladys 67.
Reading, Ethel 91, Gaither 90.
Spelling, Marguerite 92, Ethel 88,
Gladys 88.
Composition, Ethel 94, Freddie 90
6th, 7th and 8th grades
Grammar, Leola 87, Crawford 84.
Physiologv, William 85, Gaither 82
Domestic Science, Ethel 81, Leola
81, Marguerite 80.
Agriculture, William 91, Freder-
ick 88.
7th and 8th grades; enrolled 5
Arithmetic, William 85, Leola 84.
Geography, Crawford 80, Freder-
ick 74.
Reading, Crawford 90, Leola 89.
Spelling, Crawford 93, William 85
Composition. William 91, Leola 89
U. S. History, Frederick 88, Will-
iam 88.
8th grade; enrolled 1
Arithmetic, Watler White 85.
Civics, Walter White 85.
9th grade; enrolled 5
Ancient History, Joe 87, Henr?86
Composition, Joe Stewart 92, Hen-
ry Ennen 9i.
Algebra, Henry Ennen 95, Joe
Stewart 87.
Latin, Henry Ennen 98, Joe Stew-
art 80.
Miss Goerke's room; enro'led 11
Neither absent nor tardy. Glen
Roofe, Cyril Black. Harold Cotton,
Robert W ttson, Joe Greer, Gladys
Cotton, Martha McClain. Lillie En-
nen, Merle Dennison, Ruoy Under-
wood, Hilda Brower.
Miss Jamison's room; enrolled 8
Neither absent nor tardy, Carl
DeMunbrun, Dave Morely, Alva
McClain, Mary Watson, Marie
Lowe, Cecile Black, Willie Denni-
son, Inez Brim
28 received from recess to four
o'clock for having been neither ab-
sent nor tardy during month.
Hardware Business for Sale.
A first class hardware, implement
and furniture business for sale or
trade for desirable propertv. Stock
in good condition Bee or write C.
L Colby Hardware A Implement
Co., Greenfield, Okla.
Pnblic Sale.
Walter Darwin will have a public
sale at his farm east and south of
Watonga on Tuesday, December 15.
Horses, mules, cattle, hogs, cora
and hay and farm implements will
be offered. This, will be quite a
large sale, and you can get some
good bargains. Free lunch at noon
Usual Terms.
dn use * f their noted and • responsible ^ , V, ,
H. A. Patrick and wife, who have , 0fflce< vVV hope to hear from them ! one Present talked a heap, and a
been visUing at Ogalalla, Neb. ,j soon.
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Tuesday was runaway day here in
Greenfield. Four of 'em. Nobody
hurt.
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The Greenfield Hustler (Greenfield, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1914, newspaper, December 10, 1914; Greenfield, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177747/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.