The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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This and That
CASHION, KI >.'< IF1SH KH Cot NTV, OKLAHOMA, THURSDA'N . March HI. 1V-1
I >cpnty Wan
Gels
I he'
night eli
Oklahoma we h'!
the greatest wonder
world.
i it kct
t V. ai d
a roup!
one
of
Folks who prophesy it do so at
the risk of their reputation for
truth and veracity.
it is not. a safe proposition for
one to say, "it is going to rain"
Instead, perhaps, the du-.t will
blow, the ground bake and crack
open and the corn sizzle and -im-
iner.
biiturilaj
deputy sherilf, picked ti
of of fellows iie'i> ■ I'■ i" ti )' i 1
the who worw in he a 1 la' ;ng
drink of corn licker. The boys
gave the names of McCoy and
Mi-Bane and said they lived at
(iuthiie. Clint got the ''.Jo-.
Juice" which was p rhaps, a it ■
■
and in the_ future they will IiUel
be more careful where ti icy :. a -' i
their bott le.
Commercial Club
hi Busy Session
Ur«s cf !jtp Churches
Scjttomor Life
I'ht
Sunday
Christian
The ' ommercial flub met
\l i i;iV {'veiling at < ra>vfurd's
i . ar. and discussed sev- Wl' (< like t< slari th; new qnat
:• () • qiifrtcj
at SundiK School anil n:> how
For the past two years Easter
has failed as a day lor a review
of new spring bonnets, new suits
and the latest creations in style.-.
Far better have they ben to
loung around the house, bake
your shins, and mun 'h p -pcorn.
About a week befoie Faster
wc spent a day with a fishing
rod on the banks ol' the creek in
our shirt sleeves, hut
Easter— it was even too cold
to pitch horseshoes, and most
folks just sat around the fire.
A small pamphlet from the
Ilorsc Association 1,1 \meri< a
says:
Lockridge Folks Huiid Roads
The mile of road leading east
from Lockridge has been put in
excellent condition. It was in
this mile, about a quarter east
of Lockridge that there v is such
a bad mud hole last fall, bui it i-
in good condition now. Work is
being done on tin1 mile running
west from LocI:rid 1 • md it prom-
ises to be a good ro,i f vvhi'ii com
p "ted.
Easter Weather V\as
Coid. B-r-r-r-r.
Faster Sunday v .<-• ore <•: tho-i
cold blustry days and the weath
erman played a lot of pranks
that were not suitable for new
clothes and hats. Instead of the
showing of new spring wearing;
appearal, old clothes, overcoat s,
overshot eli1., wore in evident "
The I anperat utv dropped m ver-
al degrees and a thick emit of ice
ic cold Alon-
ri'al niat.ei of importance to the
town, fhe firs: thing before the
club was the matter of aiding
ne I.. a I hoys ill forming and
maintaining a base ball club l'oi
'.his year. A proposition is on
fooL to toi m an association of
teams oi Cashion, Guthrie,1 oyle
t rescent, Mulhall and Marshall.
A committee was appointed to
attend a meeting ol represent- longer than twelve.
ati\. < ol tiiese towns at Guthrie
\\. dues lay afternoon and see i; Methodist Kpiscopal
an a -.nidation can t.e formed Special Announcement
Messrs Hughes, Crawford and
, , „ i , ti,. Col.-J. P. iutclius, auctioneer,
1 )avn. ai were appointed on tins
.•omuiUU- Th. Commercial Dy evangelist will begin a meet-
Ciuh v d on., i.'iiiig the local ®t t.he Aiithodis. Church on
players in maintaining the bail
j ter off with 1 ~>0 in Sunday School
Vou be sure to come anil bring
someone with you.
brother Ant his will be with
! us Sunday morning ind evening
and \\ ill preach.
Everyone is cordial! invited
to attend ■ heso sei \ ices and
will guarantee that the morning
service will not '.old v .u ;ni;
Editor Rosa Seel
-o. i. " ('• :>i: AbeicmrohV
Humor Malinda Was wo
Persons1 .. Vlar./uw iteSniith
Sport, Ray Mills
Business Mgr. Frank Peckham
STAFF
Adrain Sandefur
Luther Shinn
Esther Cronkite
Irrin Wedert,
Francis Bean.
Freda Fields
PERSONALS
' irke: st" i ted to school
V\ hitehead's room thh
Number 47
Original Poems of High School
•Just, a little village it', northern
France,
.lust a little pile of ruins.
i'.ut it was a tiny piece of home,
i >n'y thi' rude old-fashioned well
was left,
Where many lovers quarrels were
patched,
Bu1 it was a little piece of imma
\ tiny yellow dog ga:'.eu upon thi:j
Heaving a sigh he wagged r,i°.
tail.
■
Everet
in Mist
week.
The
For it
home
-Marguerite Smii h«
You Think, So You Arp
If you think you're be; en. yo
*..e°! we
"The reduction in the use of
horses and mules in cities, towns,
villages and farms, that has oe-
curcd in the last ten years hastwas l'lu result ol
destroyed an annual market for day morning .
staple farm products that is ._>,reat!
er by far than the average exports
for the past five years, even tlio1 Just a Coyote Fight
four of these were war years
when coarse grain exports were
unusually heavy.
Sometimes one would think |
club anil Mr. ill. .'his \.as elect-
-•il a manager and J. H. Craw-
ford a -ecretary treasurer.
Annual Comni" r-ial Club dues
to; l'.'il are due and a number
of members paid up Monday
i venii.v;. Miosis Sherwin, Heller
and Boone Chaplain were appoint
nl on tin. membership committee
A number of new members were
admitted at the Monday evening
. miei ing. A no the r matter taken
i up at ti).• meeting was an rip
; |-ointment of a ticket sales com-
mit t i t he i 'aineron )u <rt«■ t e
this evening.
Tin Commercial ' lub has a
great
it for the corning year for the
j benefit of the town and com-
| in unity and its members extend
| invitations to everyone intere-t-
jed in the upbuilding ot' this town
and surrounding country to be
.eeKs more.
April 10th.
NOTICES
Thursday afternoon, ladies
Aid meets with Airs. ( L. Price.
Prayer service I'hursday even-
ing, 8:00 o'clock. Lesson Acts 12 guy making googooeves at you
Leader, Airs. D B. Van Gundy, j Malinda, "i n do kno
r children had mi
Easter part v this week. About | are—
eighteen children from town were Die tellows who dare not don'.,
invited, rhe afternoon was spent If you'd like to win down thero
in plavint? games and eating eggs | mid the din
surely glad tr.: . Put think that you can't, then
Now for T.r ■:' you won't.
,
I i I ivl O U I
Walter: "Malinda, was that |
hen you think you will lose,
Jien you'n lost.
r'or out in the old world you'll
find,
' hat success will begin, wneu
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.' Waltt'r: "He'J better look out, V011 tllink Vou can win-
Pastor preaches at Big Four
Sunday morning.
Regular evangelistic service.1,
Sunday evening 7:'!()
All a re cordially invit ed to at •
tend Iliese services.
NEWS
A nn rr\ < ompany of children,
I II bust him over ihe bean with | Vou can "kid' yourself up rroni
this bowl of ehille." | behind.
AI.ilindii I hen ho II be ( hille i There's many a race that's been
, !5^n." iost
\ era: "frvin, you pretend vou Before ever a step had been run
are .tudying ::wfull hard." '.And many have failed because
Irviri: ' ■ (ud\ is niv middl '] they have quailed
nam I Before ever their work \vas be^un
\ c.'i H eli P.av must be your .When you think you're outclass-
! name. ; ed, then you are,
IVaehei 'Part.ot vou Freshies It's not all in the skill of the man
some of them accompanied by fi
leal ot good work ahead ot tlieir parents assembled at the |
par onaii« Saturday afternoon! ., , , ,. ,,,,..
go to the board this time, and r or you II find in this life, he
the rest of you can go the next I who wins in the strife
"r , Is the fellow who thinks tha.t he
for the egg hunt. The youngsters (
were entertained by the pastor's
wife as .lie -at with I hem in
osy homey circle on the parlor' ' hich par1, of
floor and told them the story of; ^(U wan' K° this lime."
i "Why the Children thought the j
rabbit laid the eggs' . while Ihe'
'grown-ups proceeded to hide the |
ftcrnenn; Miss Ilerrington Closes Sue-! colored egfs about the premls
of the parsonage and church.
there was scarcely a person in
I town but let a little excitement |
"Despite the fact that horses! s^t and a crowd gathers in a
and mules furnish the most effic- short time. Tuesday
ient, dependable and ecconomical Eddie Moore brought a coyote to j
power on farms and for city de
come a membei
town which he had
cessful Term at District KM
aught in a
og'
It,
is not certain who was the most j
livering, the decrease forecast by trap and turned ( ooley s bulldog
advance census reports shows a 011 '• •' 1
reports
loss of approximately 3M- ptr
cent (1,100,000) in numbers of
horsts doing city work, and al
most 5 per cent 1 90(^000) in the
combined numbers of horses and
mules on farms, a total loss of
over two million head in ten years
for a few minutes and gather-d a
large crowd in a jilfy.
VV. I;. Libecayt Receives
400 Baby Chicks by P. I\
W. F. Libecayt received 400
Brown Leghorn baby chicks from
Kansa.s City, Mo., Tuesday'
nt came by liareel
"This not only means the
duct ion of an outlet, to farmers i ,pi1is shipm
lor thesaleot their surplus hors- pOS^ !inij w« delivered t>\ carrier
es ia by-product of any well Burgess to Mr. Libecayt at his
managed farm i hut. a loss of a farni three miles south of Cash-
home market for staph farm
ion. The little fellows were mak-
Last Friday, March -ath, was exultant, the young oi older ont.
the last lay ol Fairview School, as the eggs were discovered, but
District ss. In honor of the oc- all had an enjoyable ti ma. 62
casion the teacher, Miss Daisy j colored e;jgs and as many candy j
Ilerrington and her pupils decid-'ones were in evidence at the'
ed to have a picnic in a nearby "count-up". Some disappeared
grove. (quite naturaly) during the hunt
The day was a fine one and , Mary Kathrne Woodworth was |
each one brought, well filled bask- awarded a little brown candy'
ets so considering these, and rabbit for finding the most eggs,
that nothing happened to mar
the occasion, it was indeed a
most happy l ime for those pres-
ent. I
. | Our revival services began iast
w..s p.i j.,an \ spi nt gun(jay aruj will continue indefin-
wemners, boiling Eas-1 . ' ,, ,,pv R p
At the Free Methodist
At the Bethel Church
The time
in roast in
atelv. Evangelist Rev. B. F.
products amounting pet year to jjjg plenty of fuss about theii 1,1 ®8gs an p ay ng games. I Hudson isconeucting the servic-
118 million bushels qf oats, 70 motherless condition and were Those present who enjoyed the ,,s
million bushels of corn and t; B0 doubt tired from their long fine picnic dinner were: j Services begin at 7:45 every
million tons of hay. journey. Airs. H O. Mills and daughter. njjrht.
, ■ Hazel, Walter Walker and wife,
The ears of men having useL Gaynell and Frank Mires. Emily,
Tor horses and mules, both in ]yjr< and Mrs. John Chitwood Thressa and Berthi Stadler, Mr.
citics and on farms, have heen I arrjve{j home Thursday from ®ev and Mrs. John White, Mr. and
so filled with the whirring of en-; t.r;|| jn the southern part Mrs. Frank Peckham,Effie,Lyda,
Everybody is invited to attend
flies" servicpes.
II. H. Isbe I, Pastor.
i.
CUll.
-Verlou Clark
(unity
fund
Oil Oppar-
011
Oil
Oil Kit
lllljlll
Have Vou An
Opportunity Pnnd?
V
. 3
H iv«
roil yfund deposited in a safe
'taw :(). luteresn and always avail-
able, wit-i v. riLsh you can seize au oppor-
turitv if one is presented to you'
r'ni.. bank i , a safe place for opportun-
ity funds. I,'K)k around you and see men
who make money because they have mon-
ey—an opportunity fund.
Start an opportunity fitud today.
First National Bank
i wheels that the farmer has
of Texas. Mr Chitwood .ays it and Daisy IIcirington, Raymond
let this tremendous market ior J ^ ^ wonderfulcountry! but that Reynolds'James McCoy. Charlie jGreen Bu8s Ar(' Diminishing
oats, corn and hay, greater than it iB not posijble t6 raise produce Forbis, Perry and Thelma Prick- Prepare now for harvest Pros-
our exports in any one of ing last Lhere n(>w and make any money ett, Mary Hamermeister, Bertha pects are Al for a #ood crop.
five years, slip unbeeded thru his i fl.om it_ He says that cabbage and Eaithmn Reschke, John Place your order naw for harv-
fingers, while the city man has|is S(,||inK for $^.t>0 per ton and Walker, Mildred White, Mary est machinery. If#op is destoy-
paid from two to three times asi that the average production is Stadler and Esther and Nell ed you may cotbtfrmand Order
Mire; . Price guarantied against de-
—One who was there, cline. !
W. A. Cliff, Hardware '
much for hauling and delivery i and a half tong per acre Re
service without proportionate; contributBS the low pr,ce for pro.
recompense in elficiem \. jduce to the high shipping rates.
This will give the farmer some-
thing to figure over here work The Crescent High School
out from his point of view. young folks gave a play, "And|
At Elm Dell Stock Farm
Mr and Mrs. RusspI Stitzel
Misses Delia Bridal and Bessie ] her of sho v going Ca hion folks
Yancuren were in attendance at I were in attendance. J'he Cres-
the State Sunday School conven-[ cent young people did their part
tion at Norman last week as del- well and a great deal of praise
egates from the Christian Church was given them by folks who
at Cashion. They returned home saw the play.
Thursday evening. ;
1 wo registered black jacks as have moved here from Oklahoma ]
iTI „ m , . .. good as grow and a t<m Percher- City. Russel says he is going to
' u ' on horse at Elm l)«lI fetock Farm raise a lot to chickens and has
ast ' i'i c a > nu lit. .•■ large num- j have some Seeded gibbon cane several incubators setting now.
sr.'d at Toe per bushw. Here's good luck io vou Russel.
G i.. Anderson
tf45
| For Sale — Purebred Barred-
The Logan County News last Plymouth Rock ecg". None bet-1
week reported the death of Jr.hr. ier- Si.00 per set.ing of 15-
Harman. Ivlany of our reader? 0. L. Johnson, tf45
will remember Mr. Harman as hs
v, 33 democratic candidate for Mr. Fre? and family, of Perry,
'ounty commissioner of Logan and Mrs. Johnson and children,
Sunday after several weeks visit|are now making their home in county last yeai. He died March Orlando, were Sunday visitor^
120th. ! at the P. T. Beutler home.
Does Your GhMd
Have a RanK Account?
What a fhila learns in rhe cradle, last to
tb" grave. Cultivate the saving habit in
your children by starting a small bank
account for each of them. Teach them
to save their pennies Couldn't vvu bav.
taken advantage ot many opportunities if
you had started saving as a child' Don'
make th'' same mistake voui fathe did,
but bring your children to ut bank and
start them on the re : j to a successful life
today.
I W. S. Cole is here looking after
Mr. Basingpr left for Orlando his interests. Mr and Mrs. Cole'
with his daughter, Mrs. Beutler. (California.
"No i'lpoisicr has ever ient t ifcliar in * siare
ir. QV A .ar.t
rarmers State Baak
Melville Carter, President Horate OJ Smith, Cashier
T- O. Abercronibie, Vice Presi^tieat
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1921, newspaper, March 31, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107513/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.