The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 14 x 9 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
S?ys -e
1, 0 The Year In Advance
ublished Every Thursday
A. J. Garnett
vi ->■
n Editor ami Proprietor
Telephone \'o. 21
Entered at the Cashion, Oklaho-
ma Post Office as second -cla^s
mail matter for transmission.
One of our exchanges in an
nouncir.K the opening of a ferr. j
boat across a nearby river us
the following headline: "Biggc
«*t!id Largest Ferry on the River
It must be a whopper.
T
Wednesday trohir ast May
ilium why for she rot« bank
J with such a big [; & May,sed b-
| " us my p-i sed a Lank wassent
jenny good unless they had a big
capital.
j Thursday Ha took pa m,
A: went down town shipping2 '
j nite. She told pa there was a 1
j seat outside when he <*ud rest in
cum fort while she hot things in
side Pa sed a man cuddent set
in cumfoi t while his wife is .shop-
ping.
Republican Ticket
Kingfisher County
for Congress, Sixth District:
I— M. GEXSMAN
THE INDEPENDENT
Beginning October 11th We Are Obi:^:d to -o to a
Strict. Casi*
r * 3 f4 '
For Kingtishi r-c<
First District
GEORGE FOSTER
CommN -ioner
This does not mean that we are a ...
not in a position to carry on a ou ..t !
are
iness any
The lurk may be "'unspoal -'
able" but he seems to be dictat-
ing some of the terms for sett!' r 1
the southeastern L;irope siti-
tiun.
MICK!E SAYS
'^oue twuo Aaovj r rw,' 1—
'■ " U. W =Pj\'.
^ ITS tuEAVj A.U- tAu J
fc- >E.V3 3M EV'KN C*= '
,> TVC PM-V.LN^vjMtLE j
PAk £K9> ASE F\UCD vUi-rM C
FlY PER OS Wf40^ |
3 £t\0' '
The Committees appointed b
the Commercial Club did the ••
parts well in making ready fo •
and looking after the differei
parts of the Sport Carnival pr
gram, it was due to their wo k
and the work of some others n >t
appointed o n committees, b.r.
v. ho gave freely of their tirr«, I
that the Carnival was such '
grand success.
Some lad es from '"somewhere"
refused to sit down along tne
front line of spectators at the
SaturJay ball game so others in
the rear could see. They weie
asked repeatedly in a nice m; . i-
tier by folks s tting in cars 'o
please sit down, but they w<
steadfast in their determinati
to remain standing. It is t
bad that some folks are so liti
interested in the wishes and w.
f.ire of tht neighbors. Inn
opinion this is the hei t of
minners. and folks who i r
in doing such th;nrs c .n expc
to gain only the ill will and di
respect of people with whom th«
come in contact. It is a mista1
en idea for anyone to think L.
cause they are aw ty from hor
and among strangers they c;
act in a rude manner ind the
actions will not react on them
4*
HAHBONES MEDITATIONS
|ef you figguhs out
t>B MAN WHUT DOME
MISSED HE CALL-IN'
YOU 6INALLY PlNDj OUt[
HE SHOT TOO Hl<SH;
For County Judge:
E. D. BROWNLEE
For County Attorney
C. W. SMITH
For Treasurer:
HAZEL H. LONG
For Sheriff:
JAY SMITH
For County Clerk:
G. S. VAN GUNDY
For Court Clerk:
GEORGE H. LAING
For County Superintendent:
MRS. WARREN I5RI M1.EY
or Couiil^ Assessor:
L. M. GRIMES
Democraiic Ticket
Kingfi.her County
or Sheriff
J. D. MIZE
Cashion Business Means
Lower Prices Come In.
On Saturday afternoon, October I i Mr* Km,
monstration of a Steam Cooker in our grocery.'
see this demonstration.
Hammond wiil ,i>;ive a de-
E ■ erybody is invited to
Shv ■•w i es
Phone
wmmm
BKaBa^ar.v esss^XTS :
In the elementary schools if tin- ! lu
giam Is to succeed.
"Mothers must have the requisite
knowledge and training If they are t..
succeed as mothers," Tighe said This
tlllllHg cannot be obtained hi a few
weeks' time, bat must be the result
of years of careful preparation aud
training
• ontinuance of the present finan-
cial arrangements between the stale
association and tbt local organisation*
was the first recommendation made
An effort on the fart of the associa
lion to obtain a premanent source of
income, such as an endowment, was
deed.
Log'an County
Democratic Ticket
For Sheriff;
T.W. BOGGESS
For Commissioner 3rd Dist.
JOHNF. HOPKINS
There were a lot of folks he e
during the SporL Carnival last
week, but out of the entire bunch
there was no disorder, no drunks
and no trouble any kind. Wh I.>
there were two peace office s
here part of the timetheir serv •-
es were never called for or nev •
needed. It was certainly a pie; -
ure seeking bunch of folks — a. J
the best people on earth.
Bud's ')iaty
Friday—ma s. y> she can ;
ways te. hen pa has bun o
late if he has one in a poak
gaim or not. If he luses he thro j
his pants on the floar & ii i
wins he rolls them up in a wt.d
& pu's them under his piiier.
Saturday—Gosh! Ime glad
diddent have 2 ro 2 skool 2 da,
I slipped oir from ma & wont
town & stade all day. Had a hi
time & dun with out enny dinner
but got supper & a whippen when
1 cum hoam.
Went 2 the countiy after S. s.
2 day with Jake & ma told ,Ia+:
ma 2 send me hoam at 5 Oclotj.
\\hich she did hut I diddent c i
till dark. Jake sed A —ant y
afrade of yure fok., & i told hi
Noe, a skolding dont hurt ic ,
whippen dont last long & th> .
dassent 2 kill me.
Monday- Teecherast Bee wh, t
is Sintax & she replved & sec '
dont noe unless if is the tax i i
whiskie
Tuesday Pa & mc drove i
are ford over 2 anuther town >
day & pa tride 2 cash a checl 1
25$ & the m .n in the bank s m
we cant pay enny thin? on th
check unless you can get sum 1
2 indentify you & pa repKed h
sed That is hard luck I don;, r. >
enny 1 xcept 1 iiiuii neio & I | \jv
him 20$. 1192
< « !. .4. T. ICirliai'dsoii
GEfJERA I, A t'CTIONEF.R
Dates Mad at tile Independent Offit
I'llOIII
SiNG ERS
OKMULGEE FARMING GI
Oil Production Not County's Only In.
dustry; 35,000 Acres in Wheat.
Okmulgee, Okla.—Iu most sections
the opinion exists that only oil Is pro-
duced In Okmulgee county, but R. P.
Trent, county agent, says that the ag-
riculture is forgoing to the front.
In 1921 there were 35.U00 acres In
wheat and the crop totalled 300,000
bushels All of this wheat was ship-
ped outside to be milled, there being
qo flour mills in the county.
Because of the great amount of
flour that is shipped In annually.
Trent !s striving to have . itablislied
a flour mill so farmers can be Induced
to Increase their acreage in grains.
THE VERMONT
At i lie Christian Church
NOVEMBKR ; -41 Si
Statement if Ownership,
Management, Ktc.
Required by the act of Con-1
Kress of Aug. 24,1912, of The In-1
dependent published weekly at [
Cadi ion. Ok ahoma, for October I
1 19J2.
^Stati . .lal'.o'ua, junty ofI
Kingfisher, s-.. itc forp me, a|
notary public in and for the,
S ate and ( ounty ifoi 6Midt per*
S -nally appeared A. J. Garnett, |
who, having been duly sworn ac-t
iding to law, dopo-es and savs,:
that he is the editor, owner pub-1
- "er and manr.i;«r of Th: jtide-1
pendent and rhat the 'known|
bonholders, moi tgagfes, and oth-1
er security holders are: .\one. |
A. J. Garnett
I e cor and Owner
vornto andjs ibscribed before j
■ ti.-d 2nd day ot Oct
^ ' Mel\ ille Carter i
jEWS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO f
OF THIS STATE
rrEALTH ASSOCIAT'N MEETS
He ;h Supervision and Training in
the Schools Was the Principal
Subject Discussed.
OKl.i lioimi City, Okla.—Fred Struble
I ol Nr.vicsi, i w i elected president of
'lie Ok lahoma Public Health assocla-
' i-iuat asp'-cial meeting of the newly
i Ic-ctfU hoiird ol directors at the rjose
of tie liusiuess mooting Struble
Ii ... \>of^n counected w ith the organlza
tion evpr since lis foundation.
The association Is sponsoring the
fifth annual j.ublic health conference
Health supervision and training In
t1 .• schools was the principal subject,
of iliscussiou. K J Tlghe, superinteu-
deut ol schools at -Muskogee, spoke on
-\olary Publi".' ' Opportunities of Making America
commission expires Julv 5 I Uea!t"V" Tlglie «-mpl,asiied the fact
' '|'hat iraining alouj; the lines of hy-
•;. nr ; nd public lu-ulth must beeiu I
PAST 120 DAYS IS DRIEST
Total Rainfall From June 1 to Sept.
30 Was 3.7 lehes.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—The sum-
mary weather report for the month of
September, shows It to have been the
dryest In the records with two excep-
tions. The total rainfall for the
mouth was 9 Inches. September w;us
drier in 1919 and 1301 by a sfight
margin.
Not only was September drier, but
the whole i*?riod from June 1 to Sep-
tember :in a as drier than it has qver
been belore in the annals of the
weather bureau, which Is slnee 1R91
The total rainfall for that period this
year was 3 7 inches, and the closest
approach to this record is 0.1 in 1911.
OSGOOD HEADS ST. I.O.O.F.
Muskogee Man Elected At Ada Meet- |
ing of Odd Fellows,
Ada, Okla.—\V, \V. Osgood of Mus
k"gee. wtis elected grajui mast, r ol
'he I. O. o. F. lodse oriOklahoma: ul
the state convention of that h- Itri
which held Us sessions i?i Ada
Other olTlcers electod were S P
William8k of Wynnewood, deputy
nrand master; G. W. liruce, (Jufhrlo
grand secretary; O. W. Schlegel o
Chandler, grand treasurer. ;ind j I,
Wriglit of Oklahoma City, i-rmid
warden.
Largest, attendance In history was
also repio-ted at the sessions of the
Rebekah lassemblj;.
1 fT.;|
V- . ■: ' t r&i
'' : " M i
|l -7 '
Xj4J : ■ ..
M
-i\ A
-tg; \ — w ,-,-y
. .::.Tzn:cosa
ERE J3 romance that h alive v/ith action end r.o
real that no severe tax ;s placed upon th«
reader 3 credulity. Whether or not th- i„ci-
dents and human participants were taken frorr life-
it is a certainty that such ihinijs havo happened'
and «ucn people have figured in Jhe history of tho
Southwest particularly that portion forming the
borderland of Mexico.
The hardihood and courage of settlors and
rangers, the cruelty of bandits anc guerrilla.; the
craft, mysticism and guile 4 Yaqui r.-.i Papajro
Indians are elements .n a wonHerfuIly st -. mjr tale.
Added to these are the !ure of gold / ^ tender
ove story, while pervadi.-.g it all i3 tne fascination
Ci t ie ever mysterious desert.
I4J3 a New Serial Story Starting In
The In adent
TuKsa Schools Not Hurt.
Tulsa. Okla.—Foitowtng lis action
last week;appropriating 11,595,000 for
f-ehool district No, 22. the county <*x
cise board, appropriated $592,639.02 to
the eountv for payment of fixed ex
I" nses to aJI towns aud school dis
tricts amounts in most instances
smaller than has be™ asked. The
board held that even though the Fris-
co and Rock Island suits am deculed
a^ainfit the slate, these appropriatlor."
^ill not be affected because they tot
only a small part of the county's rev-
enue from taxation.
Universtty Starting Memorial.
Norman, Okfa -The names of 2.200
students and l)>rmer students of the
University of Oklahoma who ar vet-
erans of the world war aire to be Im
mort.llzed on a brouze tablet to be
placed temporarily in the university
library building and later In the uni-
verslty museum when one Is built, ac-
cording to E. R. Kraettli secretary of
the university. The tablet, which will
consist of twenty eight small bron?*
S(juaz-«(S. will measure three !eet oipht
inches by thirteen feel ig|,t inches
SOMETHJiVG TO K.. /.!£,M3rrt
CORRECT
Mr. Sunnyfncc—Come, come!
Cheer up and forget your trouble.
Mr. Blubody—Don't dare forget
it. Mv trouble's a note that fulls
due next Monday and if I forget it
there'd be the devil and all to pav.
The" Baek-SIajtjvr A thousand
Pardow, nr. I thought you wen
some one el?e.
Slapped Well, I am, am I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107591/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.