The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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PUBLICITY PERSONALITY PEP
Volume 14
CAi
5H10N, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, November 10^ 1021
A. J. U.
There are a lot of "lady kill-
ers" abroad in this land.
The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture is fostering an exhibit
of "lady killers" in the state ol
Washington
This and That Guthrie Lyons Club Committee
Inspects Kiver Urielge
Conditions
Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Dooley
of Guthrie, a committee appoint-
ed by the Lyons Club of that i
city, came out Sunday and made
an investigation of the wishes of
the citizens in this vicinity re-
garding the building of the ( im-
arron river bridge. They report-
AmoBft the exhibits are shown ed their findings to the Guthrie
the old-timewash tub, washboard Chamber ot ( ommerce .Uondaj
broom and dust pan, sad iron, night.
castiron kitchen stove, coal stove]
and many other kinds ol house-
hold equipment.
Logan County Free Fair Flection
Next Saturday, Nov. 12th is the Hay designated
for the election of delegates from townships to elect
county free fair ollicials lortheiree fair in Logan
County in 1922. As wc go to press this morning a
prominent farmer living northeast of Cashion called
our attention to the fact, and we firmly agree with
him in his belief, that the farmers in Cedar and
Spring Creek townships should refuse to lake any
part in such proceedings, thus expressing their indig-
nation of the treatment they have received at the
hands of some Logan County officials and from ti
number of people in the Logan County Seat.
In another department are
shown a number of modern con-
veniences that, as the ' silent ser-
vants of the house" are washing
clothes and ironing them, cook
ing the tneals and sweeping and
cleaning rooms,
Daily Oklahoman
Boycott Over Bridge Row
Is On At Cashion
Guthrie Trading Stopyed To
Force Action Upon
County Co-operation
I . - ic . i
I Guthrie, .\ov. 5 ' Special i
I Business men ol' Cashion, thru
! their chamber of Commerce have
All at the touch of an electric declared a virtual boycott upon
switch. Guthrie business men and met -!
chandise, as a result of differen-
The first of the week the casL ces alisuik between county com-i
for the disarmament conference missioners of Lo;ran and King-
was complete with the exception fjs|ler county over the construe- ]
of Premier Uriand, head of the tion of a bridge.
French delegation, and A.J. Bal-
four, head of the British dele-
gation.
People should not expect too
much of the disarmament con-
ference —
Fact is, if any definite result
is reached it will not be of any
great importance, more than
The bridge in question is a--
cross the Cimarron river, three
miles north of Cashion, <>n the
county line. The bridge was
, built in 1!>()7, but a Hood washed
out one span six years ago, and j
since that time it has not been
used.
Agreement between the com- |
missioners of the two counties j
great importance, more ui-n ,eJu, 14> this ye.,r> Was that,
starting point in the direction |
of disarming the nations of the
world
Do not base your hopes too
strong on big doings at this con-
ference,
For if you do you are sure to
be disappointed.
The French will demand pro-
tection from the other nations
assembled if they agree to dis-
arm to any great degree.
That would mean a "tangling
foreign alliance" lor the I nited
States.
it be moved a half mile down
the river and all necessary re-
pairs made, each county to pay
half the cost. The Logan coun-
ty excise board had refused to
allow funds for the work, it is
alleged by Cushion citizens and
the work therefore, be tig i held
up indefinitely.
At a recent meeting of the
Cashion Commercial Club, reso-
lutions were adopted expressing
the indignation of the Cashion
citizens, and declaring that since
the business men of Guthrie
might have influence with coun-
Tt> Our Customers
We. the undersigned business
firms of Cashion, out of respect
lor our soldier dead, and desir-
■ ing to enter into the spirit ot
1 November 11th, as Armistice
Day, do hereby pled.-e ourselves
to remain closed the entire above
I day.
Redmon and Flaugher
Wood worth-Abercrombie Ildw
Ted's Palace of Sweets
Anderson-Sullivan Merc. Co.
Chastain Bros.
klingman Bros.
Garton Bros. Market
Jack W.Mires
Davidson's Meat Market
C. E. Price
First Natl. Bank
Hubbard Prod. Co.
Stone and Son
Lee Gobble
Dr. II. 0. Warrick
City Bakery
Sherwins Cash Grocery
Cashion Prod. Co.
Fred Hasley
W. A. < lift
llambone Is With Us,
on Steady Now
Beginning this week we are
starting a series of "Hambone s
Meditations." We believe you
.will find the*e quaint sayings
quite interesting and will find a
lot of truili in tin in. Hambone
is a darky with a lot to say and
he says it in that quaint \vay
that only a darky can say the
(particular thing at a particular
I time using words that mayor
1 may not be correct. Head what
he has to say each week, we
know you'll like him.
HAMBONH MEDITATIONS
HIT'S H AHt> T' SAY
WHICH IN HE WUS' FIX
DE.SE T/MES--PE MAN
WHUTS GOT SUMPN T'
SELL , ER T>E MAM
WHUTS GOT T' BUY IT'.
Farmers State Bank
Farmers Exchange
Johnson Motor Co.
W. F. Holland
I lanisier s Con feet ionery
Independent Ofiice
Heller-Stadler Grain Co.
Stone' Drugstore at 11 a.
Japan, like England, depends
on her navy for protection to a
great extent, and she is entering
the conference with reservations.
We all hope that some agree-
ment may be reached whereby
there will be a reduction of arm-
ament, thus reducing taxes and
making more remote the possi-
bilities of future wars.
Copyright. 19? 1 by McClure N« w p ( «r Syndicate-
Armistice Day Program
At School
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
But don't expect too much.
Iii Oklahoma
The Republican party has it's
Herrick;
Oklahoma
Walton;
City it's Mayor
The Socialist® their curbstone
orators;
The Democrats their numer-
ous canidates for governor;
Cashion has it's Cimarron
bridge trouble;
And Guthrie has it's
ache corner".
"belly-
Notce
Anyone who has one of our
empty oil barrells please bring it
in at once.
Cashion Oil Co.
ion men in an effort to iron out
the difficulties. The resolutions
were signed by H. P. Anderson,
president of the club, and C. A.
Helms, secretary.
Maybe An Epidemic
of Oil Fever
W. M. Stoner, our hustling
real estate man, whispered to us
the other day that there is a
deal in the air whereby the Mil-
ler "lie" Co., and the St. Clair
Oil Co. may combine and dig a
hole somewhere, somehow, and
make a test of the oil possibilit-
ies in this neighborhood. If you
are a real estate holder and feel
that you have this gold bearing
fluid h'dden down deep beneath
your holdings, better stand guard
or they may slip in and tap the
reservoir some of thi se nights
and you might wake up the next
morning to find your crops ruin-
ed by a shooting gusher. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
101 Ranch At Liberty
Saturday
The 101 Ranch special film
CUCC >>11.11 tuiui- : * ... , -II 1
ty officials in expediting the "Days of the Buffalo will be
work, the business men of < ash shown Saturday night at Liberty
ion would at once cease all trade Theatre. This P'Oture just com-
of whatsoever lane with Guthrie pleted a weeks run at the Rial to _
merchants and business men. 1 Theatre in Oklahoma City and we will have our Armistice Day
is considered the greatest film Program Every one is cordial-
The club also asked tna 11 ever ma,|e 0f the early days in | ly invited to attend this program
committee of Outline men e J the West. We especially urge all members
selected to conler with t le t as i- As a apgcial feature> a 42 piecelof the American Legion to be
china dinner set and 101-lb ct\ns j present. in uniform.
of Louis Coffee will be given a j In the afternoon there will be
way free. There are three de | a basket ball game between the
signs to select from in the dinner j girls of Big Four and Cashion,
set, the blue bird, Martha Waih-1 which will begin at 2 p. m. Im-
ington, and plain gold band. The : mediately following this game we
lucky person may chose the de j expect a bare ball game between
signdesiied. the boys of Big Four and Cash-
The china and coffee are fur- ion.
nished by the Williamson-HalsellI VV. A. Clark, Supt.
Frazier Company of Okla. City, j
Mr. Halsell, of this firm and j
Col. Joe Miller are old time cow The Lyceum
men, having worked together in
the Cherokee Strip, and thru the
old acquaintance and manage-
Last, Saturday night the sec-
jond number of the Lyceum
[course was given by the Orches-
ment of the motion picture de-
partment, this splendid prize ^ Ientertainment and folks who
given with the 101 picture. Col
Miller plays a leading part in
the picture and is well known
by a number of the old cow
punchers,around Cashion.
The china is on display
Sherwin's Cash Grocery
at
Notice
I will <?all for and butcher your
hogs at $2.50 per head. If deliv-
ered to me 1 will butcher for
$1.50.
D. F. Eakins 2t 26
weren't there missed one of the
best musical entertainments we
have ever had in Cashion.
The company was composed
of four people, Misses Kibler,
Liv.ngstone, Arthur and Mr.
Leake. Especially interesting
were the accordian -^olosbv Miss
Arthur and the bird imitations
Col. and Mrs. Noel Ray return
ed home Sunday evening from j y Mr- Leake.
Kansas City where they attend-! There are three numbers yet
ed the national convention of to be given on this year s lyceum
the American Legion. course, and folks who have not
attended so far this year should
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. I get a ticket and attend the re
Foreman, a boy Oct. 3rd. ! ma.ning numbers.
Be Practical
1 he voiti..1 man 111 ' lten into ; tun.-,
.iLo'it "the illue < l ti i • ■ ' ; r ' 1 <■ and lue
golden haze ut .uitmn.i ill her liair '. but reniem-
btrtlii:, yiram; 111111 illv'LL 1.A I ;u t the
Same :e .ill v ot hlM In. i 1 ii \
Ti.i t .■
.
ours ..ml • ei :■ ulv to > a i home lot ' < >u in ! the
girl and to provide the liiree senile tn ,1 : «l-«>
that you will both need is long as you lfve. xou
know, when piwrty < >;n • in it tin. dn 1 u
sometimes fiie . out at the windi.w
f irst Nafi:
Bank
m triii A (i < )t )t I II ;i I i
People who suec ed in avniv dn so by first
forming the good habit el savin;;. It is easy t >
form a habit. It is more than easy to form the
habit of spending but to > tve tei|iiiies del ermine 1
cultivation, but when well rooted it i^iows 1 1st
( ) u r bank will help v 111 st art the a v 1 it ; h .il nt a ti 1
assist you to cultivate it. Out purpose 1;. t< make
this bauL a niateiial benefit to the community in
general audit- pat run in parlicul.i 1. We would
be pleased to liave youi name 011 our books,
"No depositor has ever ijht a tloliar in a slate bank
in Oklahoma"
Farmers Slate Bank
Melville Carter, President Horace (i, Smith, Cashier
T. CI. Abercronil>ie, Vice President
Tl in (loan i ij'ii! I •" . I'i China
Diiiui'r >irl iinil Ten S-ll t'a#H ol
Loniit Col'IVr A v j
K
Saturday Ni^ht, Nov. !2th
Liberty Theatre
V
-----//lip -f
- -a r~
rmm *V < ^
1 • .. ..L/ ~"V
1
Wilh each paid admission to the 101 Ranch picture you
will be given two tickets With corresponding numbers, one
ticket you will retain, the other will be placed in a locked
box. First nnmber drawn from box gets tbe dinner set,
the next 10 numbers each get a 1 lb can of Louis ( otree
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Miller Bros. 101 Ranch
Big Special Feature
Days of the Buffalo'
Admission 15 and 35 cents.
The abovf prizes are piven||throu(?h courtery of the
Williamson-Halsell-Fnzier Co., Oklahoma City.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921, newspaper, November 10, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107541/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.