The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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Vttlume 13
CASHION, K1N('.J- ISHI- K < 1)1 \TY. OKLAHOMA, Till KSDAV Apnijr 1'CI
Number 5o
t
This and That
HeUfS Of the Churches Tl,c Horseshoe Tournamenl
Methodist Episcopal
i Sun lay, April 17th was a great
•day of blessing at the Methodist
.Church in Cashion. Thirty lay-
| men and gospel-team workers
of 'came from a radius of tiftv miles
to old t to Cushion to hear ('ol. (iutelius
preach and to witne-- the power
j of Cod unto salvation to all who
Here slop front the kitchenIupoo him Membersof foui
are poured to increase odow denominations were in evidence
which ought to warn every thot. i 'r";!li' ulumi't, ..i Reno, \! ./.inn
|ul person of malarial influenced
Many back yards are abomin-
ations to the eye and nose
One finds in them all sort
litter from an oyster can
boots.
there, that may breakout event
ually in fevers or diptheria.
If any member of the family
dies from one of ihe.se di.sca.-e.-s.
ana l.ili ri
Rev. Cutilius delivered two
logical, forceful sermons. C.irl
W. Barns,of Wvoin njr, very ably
lead thi .sii.e hit?. Mi.-s Christ iiia
Price aieompiuiii I ."i v heauti-
Deputy Nabs Boys and Booze
Deputy J. T. West, of near
A lot of interest was displayed Wa|u),,||' h, |() up a pord c;ir
last Thursday evening which
contained one, ( has. Pulliam
and W'm. Frymi re and inciden-
tally, a half gallon of booze.
Wm. Fryniir pleaded guilty to
transporting and was given a
fine of one hundred dollars and
sixty days in jail. Chas. Pulliam
pleaded not guilty and was plac-
ed in jail in default of bond to
await trial. I allium is the fellow
picked up several weeks ago
i with one Bennett by Deput y
Ward.
Folks We All Know " \
his death is probably lamented fuhy th • i • | i m . *i '•!<.
a-a ffhieii !ii i. 1'iarne: rig.
In the afternoon the C
"'Mysterious dispenstation o! team wor <■/ pre nt■ I a
in the horseshoe tournament
held Thurs lay, Friday and .Mon-
day. Th( games were s'hcdult d !
for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day hut on account of the cold
it wa- postponed until Monday.
Thirt ;.-t >vo entrances were made
and first prize wa-awarded Fri-
day afternoon to Joe and Clar-
ence liuhl who live northwest of
here. Karl (iilhreath and Hurley
Uurdick gave them a close light
for the game, tied the score in
the fifth game and had to pitch
the sixth to linish and met de-
feat by one point. J. 11. Craw-
ford and Louifi Hopkins won
•si corn! money. The final games
will be played next Saturday for j
third money.
Dr. 11. (). Warrick left toi
Gainsville, texas, on bu iue--
Saturday -i muoon and returned
the first of the week.
C. C. Hurright made a
the northern part of the
last Thursday to set
Clyde, who is eriously ill.
us
ip to
state
si n,
W. L. Stephen- and son, Carol
left Friday r■ iirI t for a few day
visit with relatives at Wichita
Fall s, ^ exas.
Miss Daisy Ht rrington
|Moiuhi> morning for River.!
Kails., in respon " to u ines
from her brother, Clyde Hen
ton, stating that his wife is
j lously ill with pneumonia.
| Mrs. F. A. Crawford arri
I Saturday for a visit with
' son; John and family.
The old Congregational
sonage is having a new tool
on it this week.
The Same Old "Louie"
Okla. State Register.-—
"ryniire, who was
■!-
Providence."
But this minister would say,
f he were to visit the back-yaul
that death was caused solely by
violation of hygenic laws.
1"
won-
em-
power
Let's have a clean-up wee!
Cashion.
derful array of evide
| phasiz'.ug the importan
i and the refining and elevating
: influence of the religion to Jesus
Christ, turu the abiding help of
the Holy Spirit.
j Four conversions and precious
i seed sown over an extensive field
Mrs. Cobble Enters
kingfisher Times Contest
that will vield an abundant liar-
The Lutz Dry
trade paper says:
Goods Co s
"There are barrells of water
in Guthrie's lakes this season."
"Guthrie will drink
long time."
Yes. Guthrie has
water, we might-say
kinds too
Ferinstance. i
coin this word
vest of joy un speakable and full
I of glory are G -I'- r.v.nifestations
of his approval of these services.
] The meeting continues over next
Sunday.
Prayer
I nless a person will study the
Bible he cannot underatand the
nature and power of prayer.
When we read the Bible God is
speaking to us and when we offer
prayer we talk to God and He
talks to us and if we are not per-
sons of prayer, we are not on
1 speaking^tern.-; with our Heaven-
| ly Father. I
the writer didn't i Gud th
'water'
plenty of
numerous
Louis r rytnire, who was a cow
boy in Oklahoma before it was
opened for settlement, has re-
cently ^returned from Lowell,
Ma-ssachussetts, where he has
been living for two years. Sev-
Hardy," editor of the King- oral years ago he went with the
Times, was a Cashion i Ringling Bro, lies circus and got
lost in New York and other cit-
ies of the East. But he's come
back looking the same cowboy.
He used to know the Dalton,
Doolen, boys be oie they became
outlaws. Three Finger Jack, Six
Shooter Bill, ( apt. Red Shirt,
Mr
fisher
visitor Tuesday morning in the
interest of the big contest which
lie is putting on to secure sub-
scriptions to the Daily Times.
In this contest a new Studebaker
car will be given away besides
several hundred dollars and any
rnest Siitzel was up from
oma City Sunday visiting
his father and brother and at-
tending t he ball game.
i Mrs. Pegg and little son
! Oilton, are visitors at the R
Owens home.
let
alD,
•aj t
hi :
yid
h a-
par-
P it
alph
Jesse NJairn came in the lirst of
the week. Jesse hail been gone
for several months in some ol
the northern states.
Torn Cornwell, Mr. Bruchoud,
Mr. Crum and Mr. Cobb were in
Guthrie Monday attcndin.tr a
meeting of the A. F. & A. M.
one working in this contest will j ( ranky Johnson. Bitter ( reek,
be sure to be rewarded in some Skeeter and all the rest. And
manner. Mrs. Estelle Gobble now he sighs "for the good old
has decided to enter this contest days."
and any favors the readers of
the Independent can show her Cashion Loses First
will be greatly appreciated by j
Frank Fry was a Cashion vi -
itor Sunday.
S. S. Cole was a Cashion visit -
or the week and was n ni wing
old acquaintances.
her.
There is lake water,
Cottonwood water,
Anniversary Catliering
A jolly crowd of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
11 is the purpose of j Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kendrick on
ither to confer the i Saturday, April Kith in honor of
i greatest blessings upon man, in their wedding anniversary,
answer to prayer in the name of Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jesus Christ, thru the help of; Hasley and family, Mr and Mrs.
j the Holy Spirit. j G. B. Sandefur and son. Mr. and
In teaching his di. ciples how I Mrs- s"ot< Sherwin and family,
pray Jesus Christ repeats the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welch, Merle
Cimarron water,
Soda water
Lord's prayer which contains
seven principles that we must
strive to embody in our lives, in-
cluding a forgiving spirit toward
our enemies, in order to have
our petition considered.
And the famous Hercules water
from their deep well. | ( 'h| ! - «f smy Person
love me, he will obey my word.
I and my Father will love him,
and we will come and make our
abode with him, and the comfor-
ter even the lioly Spirit whom
the Father will send in my name
will bring my sayings to your
mind.
But it takes a person with an
indifferent taste to drink the
latter brand.
With all this water Guthrie is
the logical place for a man with
a burning thirst the "day after
the night before."
But laying all jokes
Guthrie has good water.
aside,
An old gentleman blowed into
our place the other day and
handed us out a little dope on
the terrible conditions that civ-
ilization is facing.
The first t hirteen verses of the
11th chapter of Luke contain an
elaborate line of argument, urg-
ing one to player, with the assur-
ance that our Heavenly Father
is more w illing to give the Holy
Spirit to tho-s' who ask him than
earthly parents are are to give
food to their children.
Vancuren, Hazel Mills, Earl
Duncan, Earl Kenyon, Ulyssis,
Carl, Leon, and Ervin Kendrick.
A very enjopable evening was
reported.
"Absolutely on
distruction—
the
of
"Looking over the
chasm of retrogression"
And the worst feature of this
terrible calamity, is the fact:
"No man can call Jesus the
Christ but by the Holy Spirit."
The Holy Spirit helpeth our in-
firmities wit h groanings that can
noth beuittt red. Our bodies are
made to become temples of the
Holy Spirit and by his poewr
I we will attain to the ressurection
terrible|and eternal life.
Hh who o .•ercomot.il sectarian-
ism and can hear what he Spirit
saith unto the churches. Man
can speak to man by wireless,
God and man can talk with each
Notice
The annual Stockholders meet-
ing of the Farmers Kxcfunge of
Cushion will be held Monday,
May 2 1021, at 2 P. M. in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Cashion, Okla.
By order of the Board of
Directors
T. G. Abercrombie
President
Official Notice
Payment of 1920 Taxes
The first half of the 1020 taxes
become delinquent and are sub-
ject to penally after April 30,
1921, if not paid by that time.
The si) -on 1 half of the 1920 tax-
es become delinquent and are
subject to penalty after June 15,
1921, if not paid by that time.
1). F. Dakin,
County Treasurer
True Love Sign
When the stenographer shows
signs of restlessness and
most of her time looking
spends
out of
Came of Series
The Crescent team, reinforced
with alleged Oklahtma City and
Guthrie players, visited Cashion
Sunday afternoon and won a vic-
tory over the local team. The
rules of the organization of the
Logan County League provided
that each town should play only
its own team and that no pro-
fessional ball players could be
employed. Manager Hughes of
the local team has protested the
game with President Brow n, ol
G uthrie.
Assessment Notice
1 will be at my office in the
court house from April 11th to
30th inclusive, for assessing those
who failed to lisL their property
for assessment. Penalty will be
added as provided bylaw against
all who fail to list their property
during this period.
W. H. Meade
County Assessor
Wanted— Experienced sales-
man with car to sell Avery
tractors separators, trucks, plows
and other farm machinery. A
liberal drawing account will be
allowed. Write or call F. E.
Houghton, 217 East Randolph,
Enid, Okla.
Mrs. John Cornwell, Mrs. Geo.
Beck anil Mrs. J. L. Crum at-
tended Grand Chapter at Guthrie
lait week.
J. L. Crum went to Guthrie
Wednesday to attena A. F. &
A. M. lodge.
.1. B. Plum of Prague, is in
j Cashion this week looking aft ir
1 business interests.
j For Sale Several Darock Jer-
sey pigs for sale. Ready to we: n
Rhone R 15">. ||. F. Blair 3t i0
... _. .
Ezra and Otto (lies and A!.'.
Heights, of Gotobo, Okla , weiU
Saturday visitors at the P. 11.
Filing home.
The Farmers Exchange is stag-
ing a baking contest for next
Saturday, judging to begin at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. No-
tice the requirements for entrieu
in their advertisement elsewiieit
in this issue.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Norris, who
recently underwent an operation
at the Wesley Horpital in Okla*
homa City, has returned to her
home here.
llll Oppor- llll
' tunity ''I'
llll F(in(J llll
llll h,ntl llll
Have You An
Opportunity Inind?
C: ^ D
Have you i fund deposited "in a safe
place, drawing interest and always avail-
able, with which you can seize an oppor-
lity if one is presented to you?
I his bank is a safe place for opportun-
ity funds. Look around you and see men
who make money because they have mon-
ey in opportunity fund.
Start an opportunity fund today.
First National Bank
A birthday dinner for Mrs.
Geo. Beck was given at her home
last Sunday by several of her
friends.
For Sale— White Leghorn eggs
$3 00 per 100 at the farm.
Phone FK 351, Cashion,
G. F. Gosline. Motor Route "B"
Kingfisher, Okla, !)t 43
Pure bred Buff Rock eggs for
sale, 4c each or $3.50 per 100.
Mrs. A. T. Richardson tf 43
other when man has the
Spirit as an abiding help.
Holy
"That the great men are all
dead, and that there are none
living great enough to save us1, Jesua Christ sai-l lo his discip-
, ,f. . , . , „ les Ye have not chosen me but
from this terrible fate. j h;lV0 (.hn,,.n y,m an,, ordained
! vou that ye should go and bring
I forth fruit and that your fruit
We are of the opinion that the should remain and that w hat-so-
world has a lot of great men, ever ye ask the Father in my
and believe the old gentleman is name he will grant it."
looking on the wrong side of the Let us pray for a great spirit-
situation- At least we hope ual awakening,
so. ] —Rev. Albert Mantle Sheldon
the window, it's almost a cinch j
that she's getting ready to tell For Sale— Barred Rock eggs
the boss she's going to be man ied for hatching 75c per setting,
Dclro|^ Free Press $1.50 per hundred. Phone 7.
stephens lit 41
Whose Rooster?
1 have a big Plymouth Rock j
rooster that lately came to my
place. If it's yours come and
get it.
Mrs. John Ross.
For Sale — Purebred Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs. None bet-
ter. $1.00 per setting of 15.
O. L. Johnson, tf45
Teacher's examination will be
i held at the office of County
For Sale-Sudan grass seed 5c | Surerintendent, April 28-29-30.
lb. Raymond Bruchoud. 3t49l Sarah Lis ton.
Does Your Child
Have a Rank Account?
What a child learns in the cradle, last to
the j^rave. Cultivate the savin# habit in
your children by starting a small bank
account for each i f them. Teach them
to save their pennies. Couldn't yyti have
taken advantage of manv opportunities if
yuu had started saving as a child? Don't
make the same mistake your father did,
but bring your children to oui bank and
start them on the road to a successful life
today.
"No dopositor has ever lost a dollar in a slate bank
In Oklahoma''
Farmers State Bank
Melville Carter, President Horace G? Smith, Cashier
T. U. Abercrombie, N ice President
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921, newspaper, April 21, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107516/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.