The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1920 Page: 1 of 10
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Independen
Volume
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1920
No.
SULTAN'S CAPITAL NOW PA.
TROI LED BY INTF.RNA
TIONAL POnCE
NO OPPOSITION BY THE TURK?
Mint Given that Trorps Will Pt*>
Then Until Ottoman Qovsrnmsnt
?ute a Full Step To
M B 9?5C t'C8.
SCHOOL BOND ElECTION CAIIEO
In compliancr with petition, filed and approved b\ thi I'1
Itrlct Board <>f School District N<>. 89 an election ba« been called to
: be he'd at the school house in Cashion, comment ins at ' o'eloi '• r
in. on the fith day of April, 1?C0 upon the question of i• •-ujnv. ti r
jbonds of the District in the amount of S^O, 500.00 lor the purpose
I of building a school house.
INSTALL BARBER SHOP
I. E. Ridge, of (iuthrie,opened j
hi- new barber shop in the 11 ol - I
land building on the west sideut |
Main stieet to the public last i
week. Mr. Ridge is an experi
enced barber and has installed
quite a nice shop. Notice hi;-
advertised elsewhere in tin.
i^sue.
RKPOKT Ol TI IK INVl'S I 1
GATING COM M IT il'l'S
Constantinople -Troops hate owu
pied this city and 'he great guns o!
the BrltUh dieadnaught B°nbow an1:
other giant allied warships moored tc I
quays, or anchored in the Golden IIoit DANCE THURS-
eommp.nd both sides of 'he B*Bphor j in/rMiM/'
no Every ship is cleared for actios I'A I hVljNINv!
Ihe ar.ua! .nival of allied force, ,, „ _ (. ,h announces that
caused little alarm, nor were then
any signs of pacir fxcept in stamboul there wi11 be a deitice in the
Shopkeepers near the war office the. i Bawu hall Thursday evening
closed their places of business tvhen ii| Aprj]j lst> Orchestra music, a
good time and you ate invited.
ROCK ISLAND TIME
24 HOURS LATE
The Independent goes out to
^inidav
i onsoli
hool
ti', 11 111 ■ ■
i j t i;/ e n s
borl I
llClt' 1 S'
1 he
i ,.| \
h it I .i-hi
mini; to \ i -iI ma i
latcd
gather
night
thi- t<
a-
I . Hit ha
Hi i'hd
int to < r
I lit <tlicr
of I \.
II i .
n< 11 i-II' <I t
111 Hi <
ill ih
,i
1, , I
M "' '
I B
•d
1 fic committee
lat hall report*
ntnd a vei\ lint
hich is cqt'ippe
onditii >t
, II. lit
..I. iabl(
li>ti ii't
i. The
s< hool
di ssati
' IW itlg
d < ■ I
-i ' nt .in
111 Hill 111'
11 • 11)1 <'11
mill .mi
iat wt
that
tilding
n tut
e liav it
i M.i
but th
ti(
that i
>|lll
mil In<
I.ite I
000
tr at h
J'he* arc
:1S at <1
'II "I
pl(i\ in£ '
pen ditn r<
its readers about twenty-four bonds and loi maintenance
hours late this week owing to di-Ont i- compo--<-•! ot t"
the unusual amount of work we I trii t - "*itli a <a!uati
| had to get out and our being
j obliged to be out of town one
day the first of the week. This
[ is the latest we have been with
[any issue in the five years we
have operated this plant
I liat
9. I
Silver Ridge District to
Vote on Bonds
SuUan Mohammed VI
We are informed that a
was heard the allies were coming. but | lion was circulated to the
the ti oops inspired confidence and the
stores were soon reopend.
All the allied powers participate'
in the movement, being under orders
from the British cosnmander-in chlei
here the Italian contingent iccludine
detachments having Moslems on their
pete-
legal
voters of Silver Ridge district
for the purpose of voting bonds
to construct a new school house.
The date of the election is Mon-
day April 5th.
SLATS IS ON THE JOB
Get acquainted with Slats.
Slats makes his first appearance
in this issue of the Independent.
He will appear each week for
the next year at least. Get ac-
quainted with him. We believe
he will interest you for a few
minutes each week.
&SES-;&?2
Essad Pasha*
rosters. Four thousand bluejackets
f.nd marines were landed by British
warships.
The allies have occupied the mln-
isterles of war and navy and assumed
control of the posts, telegraphs and
telephones, which have been tempo
rarily suspended.
Shipping also has been suspended,
Comprehensive military and naval
plans had been made f(*r carrying out
the allied measures and precautionary
steps taken. A number of Turks and
other persons who were regarded as
possible disturbers of the peace were
arrested, inclutMng Essad Pasha, Na-
tionalist leader an dthe commander of
the Tenth Turkish division.
Will Strengthen Power.
The allied high commissioner her#
hns issued a statement declaring that
the allies have no Intention of des-
Notice
I will be in the following
places on the following dates for
the purpose of taking the asses-
mcnt. Logan township March
31, April 1. Downs township at
Reeding April 5. Downs town-
ship at 110 April ( . Cashion
village April 7.
W. II. Meade, assessor.
$/00 pet
month
111 c i i janitor
work Hti'l '
iat k di
ivei aie co ting
from $60
to pei month
l in i ha^
e an
eighteen loom
building and the
c , n .t of mam
tamance i
Ol the
191'.' 111''' t1 i in
i . optimal
d a I $'
1 , (H 1
1 he 1 omnut tee
ii .iling 1 Uni -;a
and I eva
met with in if h mote
favorable
iepos t
fin i.rm-obdat -
rr| or 1
mion
graded schools
Pli'ir tit
t vis-it
wa ■ at Omec i
where we
met M
i 1 ( B i e h 11,
diieetot ol
lh< ' •
hool Board Mt.
Biohlcr
VC US
all the informa
ti on In -
comm.
4n'l. \t ' )tnc ga
the> ha <
a nt-
l-rj. i b nil ding
( lv ; ( \ . r 1
The
- 1-,r ii r dl
tricts con
,o!idate
d. Thc\ operate
t^vo f ord
truck
and sonic wag
f>ns ti
ml fi\
e rhildren are
seated 111
he trin
I. and a drive of
Iti 111 ile
• mad
morning and
e\ ening in one
hour each trip
One trite!-
driver
reeen e- S iO pe•"
month the othe-i
driver act as
janitoi an
1 tei ri\
r $/.' .00 1 h fv
employ li
r t C«I'
heis at $-1''.^io
per montl
1 he1
ha^e 180 -chol
ais enrolh
d. rhe"
v hav e fn c < 1 a -
rootii -, li
ti ai1 .
auditoiitttn and
linna^c and co.i
1 '-Ullage lorini.
I he lew
in this
di^tiiel wa ■ 1-*
mills. St
veral 1
inner- were in
terviewed
and all of them p"l ■
praise lor
thei' -
hool M 1 "/ il
found the -airie -ali^lai lion.
$1,000,1)00
froying the authority of the sultan,
but wish to strengthen his power. It
also says the allies will adhere to
their intention not to deprive the
Turks of Constantinople, but that they
may be compelled to modify their po
sit Ion on massacres If massacres and
disorders continue.
These forces included 4,000 blue'
Jackets and marines from the British
warships, and contingents from tho
forces of all the allies represented
here. Indian detachments having
moslems on their rosters were among
the troops taking part In the opera'
tlon.
French On Patrol.
The French patrolled Stamboui with
Senegalsee troope. The British guard,
ed Pera, the suburb northwest uf th«
igolden horn, while tho Italians guard
ed Scutari, the portion of Constantly
II
right tPH'
no ti.
ded
spoiiati
an* i
hool
.11«
They hav
valuation.
Thev em pi
as this i- <
they furnis
Their new
struction, but will be a • In)
of the. Omega building.
Several good ideas and consid-
erable valuable information was
obtained b\ the visiting commit
tecs and they will make a public
report at the next meeting held.
NOTICE.
Meeting every night this week
and over Sunday. Services be-
gin at eight o'clock each evening.
Have you been there? If not
you are invited to attend and
hear the preaching on the fol-
lowing subjects:
The First National Bank
Cushion, Oklahoma
CO-OPERATION
1'liorc is no undue formalih in lli ; in-
stitution.
Patrons feed that tin i- their financial
homo.
Wo look upon Hanking dimply a co-
operation iu money matters .
\ our name on om hool liclp^ you in-
spires us.
Your co-operation is welcome
Your good will moan-', much
Your success is our . uccc: •
Your every banking matter deserves
the best and nio t court' -on. nvice.
We know
YOU WILL GET IT
linwiN L. Ihk;an, Cashier
.January l!^
Stored Labor
\<Ct convenient to exchange for I lie pro-
'uv ducts of the labor <d' other -, or to hold
Deposits CVERY DOLLAR you earn represents
" a certain number of hours of your
p labor. If is labor in condensed form,
di
in storage for use m later years when
(inariuilced your strength fail;
Put away a part of today V. work—of
tomorrow's work of every day's work,
now, while you have earning capacity.
Your stored labor will support you in comfort in a
few years.
Can you save a dollar every day to put in the
bank? Or 50 cents? f >i L!o cents? if so, you ought
to be doing it. It's a pity to waste all the work of
these good years but many are doing it.
Be wise and bank a part of the earnings each day.
Farmers State Bank
Arc You in Sunday School?
If you are not we want you to he in our Sun-
day school; The Chrisitian .Sunday .School
Cashion, Oklahoma.
The attendance was \'1\ on March '<th.
The attendance was 114 on March 11th.
And we want 150 in Sunday school March 28th.
Are striving for 200 in Sunday: cliool on Master
Sunday.
25000 in Sunday School in Oklahoma City last
Sunday.
The smallpox quarantine will be lifted Saturday.
Come on every body, let's go.
Christian Sunday School.
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hessler.
Mrs. Malone and children.
Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mr. and
The second coming of Christ. Mrs. Hessler spent Sunday with
The ressurrec-tion of the body. Morris Koss.
The general judgement and
where are our dead friends'.
These and other subjects will be
explained in these meetings.
H. H. Isbell, Pastor. Sandcfur,
Will F. Keil left for Falls City,1 Mrs. C. C. Cornforth, Mrs.
Nebr., after spending two weeks ( Malone and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Cornforth took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hessl#r
| Monday. We did not work be-
cause of the hard wind, so had
a good time.
Mrs. D. Wilkerson came in
Monday from Brookfield, Mo.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Mrs. W. I. Stilwell and Mrs.
Henry Kendrick were Oklahoma
City visitors Monday.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1920, newspaper, March 25, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107493/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.