The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 14 x 9 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TKe Independent.
I N G EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS B
O U N D TO BRING SUCCESS.
N O. 2(1
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .6
VOL. VIII.
Cashion School Opens
With Largest Enrollment In
The History of the School.
teams will be organized by the end
of the week. The boys are mak- ,
ing a tennis court north of the
building. Sand piles and Leeter
totters for the little ones, and
Giant Stride wheels and horizon j
tal bars will be added to the play I
week. I
up its j
j s hk'el
manner.
forth every effort to make the
Oh Monday Sept 13, the boys . ^ equj])ment ,hjs
and girls of Cashion and vicinit) ^ Student body is taking
were called from the labors an^j work in a masterly busulc.
pleasures of the vacation Penod | mitnner The faculty is putting i
to take up the more serious pro- ;
blems of education for the next
. - work profitable, interesting and
nine months. During the wee* beneficial lf the patrolJ, win
visit the school and give it ' he
benefit of their suggestions, the
nine moiuu*. f, beneficial
previous to the opening of schools sc
'•Stony" was questioned concern
ing the new books and teachers schoo| w]|1 a luns
questioned concerning the work , ^ MtvK;e and
in their departments. By 4 o -
clock Monday one hundred and
thirty four pupils had enrolled in
the different departments of the'
Cashion School Miss 1 Ringling CirCUS
who spent several weeks at l^cl fc>
greater efficiency for the commun-
ity.
mond. during the summer term (
doing credit work and getting new
ideas, as to best methods of in
struction for beginners and the
primary grades, reports twenty
Jive as having enrolled in her
work only one of which is out of
the district. Miss Fields who
Is Announced
World's Greatest Shows and
Spe6\acle "Solomon anil
the Oueen of Sheba"
Now On Way.
Official information confirms
also spent several weeks at Ed- the announcement that on Friday
mond during the summer term Qft. i Ringling Brothers' circus
and has charge of the third, fourth j vvjp give two performances in
and fifth grades, reports forty as , Qut_jirje
having enrolled in her department Many new features have been
with nine coming from outside ^^ed this year .the most notaole
the district Miss Leydon Flaugh ^ vv^ich is tne spectacle "Sol
er who comes to us from the omon an(j the Queen of Sheba.
Chickasha Schools reports an en ^1S cojossa] production is
: Your Deposits
j Are Guaranteed
5 At The First National Bank of Cashion
! You want to know how your deposits are guar-
I anteed. We will tell you.
• FIRST—Tbe stockholders have placed $65,000
; under the supervision of the government ot the
; United States, as a guarantee against loss to a de-
; positor.
: SECOND-It is a stockholder in the Federal
J Reserve Bank which is under the supervision and is
controlled by the Government of the United States.
J The Federal Reserve Bank has unlimited resources
I and its prime object is to furnish all its member
• banks unlimited funds any time any or all of them
I want to use them. These funds are available not
I only to member banks, but to its customers as well.
• * THIRD -More of its stock is held by successful
• farmers than any other bank in the state of Oklahoma
: FOURTH-The managing officers and directors
are men of long experience and unquestionable fi-
delity, which are very valuable assets to any insti-
tution.
rollment of
thirty four pupils,
are from outer
pre
sented with a cast of 1,250 people
a ballet of 300 dancing girls, 735
Norris in charge ^orse^ anu a trainload of scenery
of tbe tlign ocuuui — v.. costumes and properties on tha
rollment of thirty five, a marked biggest stage in the world. Fol
increas in the enrollment for any lowing tllc spe&acle, a circus pro
first dav in the history of the
eleven of whom
districts lJrof
the High School reports an en
a
school. Seventeen of these are
from outside distri&s. This is
one of the strongest evidences of
tbe need of an adequate second
ary school for the patrons in this
community Thousands of dol-
lars are going out of this commun- double length cars,
ity each year to other commun
ities for education Why
ram of unusual brilliancy will be j
presented, including an array of,
foreign and American acts new '
to the circus world. The men-j
agerie contains 1,003 wild animals
41 elephants, and a "baby zoo.' .
The circus is transported on 89 ]
Special ar j
rangements have been made by ;
should | the railroads to accommodate the
In this Age of
SAFETY FIRST
* Deposit With a
Guaranteed Bank
Every time you deposit a dollar
with us you are advancing your
own business interests in this com-
munity.
we not prepare to keep our money crowc|s that will visit tne circus ;
at home for the upbuilding ofour;£rom lhis Ljty an(j the surround j
own community, and also keeP
the children at home where they
can be under parental supervision.'
At the faculty meeting Monday
evening, plans for organizing
patrons' clubs and mothers' were
discussed also some of the ap- ^
oaratus needed for play grounds, -at Umaron „ allej I air. Jn ac-
and the merits ot a high grade | count of the heavy ram all rea
Viarola to be used for reproduc- tures at the fair schebuled for •
-•>./ some of the masterpieces in | Wednesday was postponed until j
I ing country.
School Children
Free Saturday
musK
were
am
use in
n-arching, Saturday. Come to (jiitniie oat-1
eket
Kail1 urday and enjoy yourself.
| The Farmers' State BanK j
\ Of Cashion, Okla. t
f" —^~?r. Phone 38. — £
LUMBER
AND
COAL
Houston Lumber Company
ZETT CATT, Mgr.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915, newspaper, September 16, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107258/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.