The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
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Ik11/ (\) ntv. Okhi hoiiiti, October 10. 1!*!'.* Number
25
ftktehcwa industrial Anolher Coorl Farm Sells ^
•FLYING PARSON" REACHES
'FRISCO IN 24 HOURS
AND 58 MINUTES
FIRST TO CROSS THE COUNTRY
In An Airplane—Two Flitvs on East-
Bound Trip L^nd Within Twenty
Seconds of Each
Other.
\ deal w.v made the 1 a J ?«r
j ail of 1 Hi wick whereby <!<■"
L. Anderson became the own- r
oi' the G. II. Davidson Cotton-
wood valley farm. This is an
excellent farm and tho con>ider
ion w.! about one hundred
"nr
.r: ahullt
cr acre.
Forieau—Window glass plant
to locate here with payroll of
$50,000 monthly.
Pant a ( it y—Site has been giv- j
tn and $100,000 fund raised t<>,
ireel hospital. |''u
Enid—Contract let for $200,-|
000 improvements on water main
extension?.
Lindsay—Price of broom corn Beginnillg witb this issue of
has gone to $350.00 per ton. thc Indepcndtnt an advertise-
Shawnee—New milling plant' nient3 will he charged for at an
and elevator is being , recti d at a | additional co. l of 2S cents per
column inch per issue to the ad*
Shawnee— Building $220,OOu j vertiser. The reason for this
j water water works system and j raise is simply that we cannot
at
To Our Advertisers
New York.—Lieut. Bt'.vin W. May- ,,n„
nard. (lit* "t!yiiij' partor." von the | rost of $200,000.
tii^-t coast iu ccast Iff; of tli army air
race. it wa. announced by «(!.«. ials of
tin* American Flying Club, which as-. . . ...
listed the army In the conduct of the Will spend $40,000 in improving ipo sibly publish a newspaper
in' sewer system. jour present ta*e and stay in
while Lieui. Kinii Kit-1 touched ihe j Aku>—Conti act let to build business. We have ref ain°d
ground at Rooi
b fore Ma jor I'
t:om \v«f-r to last, Major Spatz v.'.is
{ Uiitd v. ith recon.1 honors having
i- S;.n 1 :anci:ci thrct minutes b.
Had Lieut Kiel.
Lieutenant Maynard's total elapsed
time was ( iven unofficially as 75
hours, 47 minutes; Major Spatz's ;
*3 hours and II minutes and l.ieuten
ant Kiel's a- S3 hours and 44 minutes.
rl Rpatz, in
velt field 20 seconds, ... ,
th. lia- ii j 4.100,000 auxiliary plant.
Tulsa—Milk has advancet
20c per quart.
Wakita—Electric light system
is being enlarged.
Lindsay—$2.r),000 sewer system
under construction will be in use
in December.
Pauls Valley—$10,000 concrete
broom corn warehouse just com-
pleted.
from making this advance just
i0 as long as poasibl?, but the con
tinued advance in price of ma-
teria!: that go in the making of a
newspaper and the nect-; litics oi
life has forced ui; to make
advance.
this
r
Reports Awaited.
Only the unofficial elapsed time
could be given and tlie results of tho
t\t*o other divisions oi the race—ac-
tual flying time and handicap time—
must wait the receipt here of official
reports. Despite announcement from ,
the army air service at washington i Canadian river nearing com pie
that return trips of the planes would tjon.
BAKF.R-B1.EHM
Miss Lyda Baker, and E ra
Eufaula— $200,000 Jetferson R](>hm were married at Fairview,
Highway bridge across the south oklahoma on Monday October
Gth.
The bride's home was near
Cushing New $150,000 water Q^eenUi okla., and she was one
laid out in easy works plant, dam and reservoir f the popuiar young ladies of j
outh in an effort nt.aring completion.
start on October 20, it was intimat-
ed al the American flying club that
the race might b<
.stages through the «uu. ... .... uuu.i nearing completion. 1 n,at oppHnn F,7ra is the eldest
to avoid severe weather encountered that section. L^zra lb til- tiutbt
in the west. Ada—American Glass Casket son 0f and Mrs. D. C. Blehm
Piity-three airplane^, piloted, with Co. putting finishing touches on 0{ near Cashion.
one exception, by American military its big plant.
aviators, started fi>om Mineola, N. \.
to blaze an aerial trail of 5.400 miles
across the continent and return in tho
greatest speed, endurance and relia-
bility contest in history, while from
San Francisco, 15 plants took the air and a depot is ill sight
for the east.
Eight accidents in which three per-
sons were killed and one injured the
A get acquainted paity was
Pershing (Oklahoma'snewest given for the ntw'.y weds at the
town, built in one week.) Reg- home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
ular express office has been built tfiehm last Saturday evening
land many friends were present
Oklahoma Citv-The recent in to extend congratulations to the I
young people.
The young people will beat home
to their friends on the George
Biehm farm southeast of Cashion
Ponca City
started and
— Improvements
completed within
dustrial issue of the Daily Okia-
fnst day was reported 10 the head- homan containing 152 pages is
quarter:^ the American l-.jinc club largest ever issued ill the
here, which is cooperating with the
army air service in conducting the S ate.
contest.
MaJ. II. D. Crissey, was instantly
killed and his observer. Sergt. Virgil
Thomas, received injuries from which the past year total $6,a00,000.
he late, died when the plane in which Brifttow_New 40.room brick
they had leii Sail Francisco clashed
in attempting to land at Sail l.ake hotel to cost *^100,000 to be erect
City. |ed.
Sergt. W. W. H. IsVvitt died of in
juries received when a plane ir
which lie and Col. Gerard Brandt were to build Phillips memorial church i
riding'feu to the ground at Deposit, to cost $70,000. On November 1, 1919, an ex-
n v.. Col. Brandt was reported to bo ,J ' " . amination will be held at the of-
not seriously injured Fort Sill - The average price ^ County Superintend.
— that will be paid for public an- , ni.io Uni,,
SHAKE-UP IS DUE IN ITALY imals by the War Department ™ "J m. torc^m".
r i'-n - 1 t T; £ss1iy to take the 1920 census.
Duke of Aocla Is Reported in Exile in $161. ll, Light Artllleiy $188.31, selected for this
! must take the examination J
Candidates must be over 18 year.,
McAlester—Plans under way
The Independent extends con-
gratulations and wishes for them
all the joys of a long and happy
married life.
EXAMINATION
Ar.nemasse, France.—In spile of
nor Tittoni saying the Fiume storm is
clearing, the ;^lual indication is. that
the situation i.? becoming more grave.
The duke of Aor.ta, who failed in his
r.ii.;si<.n to d'Anmmzio on behalf of
the government, Iras been exiled
ing to Belgium. The ministers of war |
and marine are reported to be about |
to resign and even the king is threat- |
in ng to re. i'.n in tlio face of the re-
tinal of the regular army to oust the
poet-dictator fiom t.ume.
The entire Italian nation is aroused I age value $2.00 per bushel,
and is inunilv a it.' extreme sym-
j.athy by mean:; ol a subscription in
An K \ el V(la y
I Win k i Hi.;" SvMrin
riie Feder.il Reserve BanMr.j*" Sye-lem is
not merely an emergency sy^icm, a finan-
cial Orr engine to f\!.in"tii 'i n< . • i .:. I HreH.
11 is much more than this. Ii is a vast
reservoir through whoso member hanks its
ser\ ice reaches into every mill, every farm r.nd
every store in the country, supplying at all times
not only the best banking protection but the best
banking service the country has ever known.
It' you want to tap this system «. !' which
we are members,
your connection can
OOOOOOOCOC.C.COOOOOO
8 MEMBElt 8
g Fi;i)KKAM.Ksi:i:\ i g
O SYSTEM <5
oooooo oooc do oacvooo
be made b> depositing
vour itioru \ with ua.
First National Bank
Condenssd St-j re an?n t
Farmer State Bank.
Pursuant to call of State Bank Com-
missioner at close of business
Sept. 12, P.) 19
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - - $101,988 53
Overdrafts .... 3,548 27
P anking House, Furniture & Fixt. 3,333 00
Other Real Estate - - • 300 00
Bills of Exchange - - * - 7,880 80
Bonds and Warrants (mostly
U. S. Liberty Bonds)
Cash and Sight Exchange
■ 24,438 87
m,(>.•{5 a.>
$233,124 78
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits 'Earned)
Bills Rediscounts!
Total Deposits
Direct ors
- 10,000 00
4,685 08
1,000 0!)
i 7,-1 :>«.) ?o
$?33,124 78
Melville Carter, President
Horace G. Smith, Cashier
T, G. Abercrombie, V-President
Fred Hoffman
W. A. ( lift
.J
\
J
ot age.
BENJ. HENNESSEY,
Supervisor of the C< n?us
Sixth District of Okla.
aid of d'Anir.:m
i aached $26 K
hich has already
w troops are con-
tinually Joining biin by land and sea.
Tho Jufo-Slav f.ejit i; held by eight
volunteer huttalic.ni rally
with artillery. Stavchil-ht
n:a.Ully in f(-ar ol an lira :
tack.
equipped
ai# used
i-i i > (I at-
S. S. Cole was here the first of
the week looking after some
business interests.
$139.88,
$184.21.
Enid—New Oxford hotel chang
es hands, two stories and other
j improvements added.
Lamont—Corner stone of new
Christian church laid. Broken Bow—Texas, Oklaho-
Oklahoma City-State's 1919 ma & Eastern Ry., to extend to
peach crop. 345,000 bushels, aver DeQueen, Ark.
Ponca City—Marland Refinery
Shawnee— Baptist school to Company spending $4,000,000 in
receive $500,000 of $2,000,000 improvements and additions,
state quota. $2,000 will be spent in increas-
Hartshorn votes $25,000 bonds I ing capacity to five million bar-
for water system. irels daily. One million dollars
erecting G-storv office building
Oklahoma City-Salvation Army and onc million doliarB in build-
to build $75,000 maternity hos- ing ..model city- for employes,
pital. I
Sapulpa—Building permits for j -.da- Eoi.d .^ue c^ir^d f
August totaled $38/187 20. 1 water, stwer and park Jyotcuu.
The Great Tri-County
Shorihorn Sale
ot' the Kingfisher County Short-
horn Breeders Association
will be held at
Kingfisher County Fair Grounds
on November 11, 19lo
sale to start at 1 o'clock p. m.
All entries v\i.l positively cloee on the night
of October 11th, 1919. All entries must be
sent to
D?. Omar I. Atwood,
Sale Manager
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919, newspaper, October 16, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107479/m1/1/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.