The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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V
Ohe Independent
Volume 1:5
CASH ION," KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKI AHUM A. THURSDAY, Ala\ ,
This an$ That
Hews of the Churches
Methodist Fpiscopal
Prayer Service Thursday night.;
One of the curses of our nation Sunday Seho ! Sunday 10a. ir.
today is the attempt of tooIMother's Day. Honor yourl
many of'our citizens to run their i r l)> amending services
neighbors business.
I somewhere. Pastor preaches
I Mother's Day sermon at 11 o-
Too many persons have as- clock.
sumedthe attitude that every 1 Children's consecration service
one is a profiteer but himself. and baptismal service at 11:15.
Evangelistic services at 7:45. .
Don't accuse the other fcliovv
to:
All are cordis lly invited
Chances are his bank accountjatten<i and worship with us.
looks worse than yours. J.J. P.arne-, of Copan stopped
Clean-up Campaign By Order
of Town Board
Property owners and occupants of property are heichy
notified that beginning immediately up m publication ot
this notice and running until Saturday night, Ma; 1st
lias been designated by tlit Hoard of 1 1 ustees ol tiic
town of Cashion as a period for cleaning up all rubbish,
cleiniug toilets, removing manure piles and mowing
weeds on lots, in alleys and parking, and removing a.l
objectional matter from the limits of said town.
Beginning Monday, May 23rd, all places found not
cleaned up will be ordered cleaued up by the Bu.od of
Trustees and the costs thereof will be taxed to the U". s
so cleaned.
J. B. Allen, Chairman of Board
Trash piled iu alleys where it can be picked up «.'asil\
will be hauled to dump free of charge during clean-up
period.
^-i—-5-h-s—-K-K-H-M-: •5-5-K-5-++ { 1
Kinguoin.
Rev. Edward Broom of Navina j Base Ball N°ws Hi Her - Stoner
The estimated value of proper preached aturday night but ow-1 _ I .a<t Saturday evening at the
ty in the state v.;'.- $9,251,785- ing to the threatening storm he Sunday Game Eleven Innings,I jj0ur ^ sevena pretty home wed-
had to C(;iic ude 1;is . errnon be- Score 10 to II In Favor Iding occurred at the home of
fore he had lini.-htd. I of Visitors Mr. and Mrs \V. M. Stoner.
Two car loads ot Big 1 folks] The third game of the Logan j when their daughter. Alma Olive
motored over to attend the ser !
As I get it
Oklahoma is the fourteenth
state in average p<r capita
wealth. $3,820.6(5.
(To get my share I only h;. ,<■
$3,820.00 to get yet, already
have the 06'
840.00.
The assessed valuation
less than one-fifth.
at Cashion to call on the pastor j
j and 1 reached Thursday night at
line revival. He was the pastor j
of Rev. Van Gundy three years
ago at Caiuni'-'t. He preached aj
powerful sermon and at Liie con-
clusion -eu ri so 'is came forward
to inquire their way into the;
it- It Mental Telepath\
It was a dream. But wli>
the cause of if Monday nit <
ye'-ditoi dreamed a dream. We
1 wandered down Main stiver pi>t
Crawford's confectionary. As
we passed the south side of ti
; building we heard a jingling
■ noise and on look ug around saw
Several pairs of hoiseshoes.
| which were recently used in the
[contest, leaping at the stake,
I smiie falling r ngers and some
outside the box, but not a soul
was near. Uc muttered to our-
self, but-aloud, "What in thmi-
lder does this mean?" One (
I the shoes reared up on its heel
| caulks and said "Davy, poor
I Davy, what's become of Davy,
j Next morning on coming down
I we learned that h'd Blair hail
the small pox and was confined
I at the D. F, Faluns home and
j Daw was unable to come to
town because the health author-
ities had placed a yellow card . 1
front of his house.
Number 6-
New Physican To
Locate Here
Dr. C. R. Waters has bought
Dr. Warrick's residence, office
and fixtures and will move his
family here from LaFayette,
Texas the latter part of this
week. Dr. Waters is a man of
several years practice in medicine
and comes well recommended by
his friends a< a man of high citi-
zenship and professional ability
as a physician.
Dr. Waters says he likes this
country and expects to make
this his future home. He will
appreciate your calling at hi-;
ollicc and getting accquainted.
Dr. Warrick will leave in 1
couple of weeks for a short visit
with relatives in Alabama an I
Illinois, after which he will take
post graduate course in Chicago
and will then return to Guthrie
where he will be associated wit it
Drs. Ritzhaupt and Miller.
Of every $100.00 of real prop-
erty valuation just a fraction
more than a single mill w as taken
for state government in 1920.
I County Association in
which was u"11''1
marriage to Jesse
1 vices here Sunday afternoon.! Cashio"„ ,,ays were dir. cLly in | E. Heller, Rev. Van Gundy speak
[$175.00 w as contributed to Rev.! terested wele played on the lo- ing the words that made them
Barnes and Gutelius for services I ca, diamont] Sunday afternoon man and wife.
| and expenses. | wjth the Mulhall team. The Mrs. Heller is the teacher of
28 persons professed conver- visitors scored two runs in the the seventh and eighth grades
Oklahoma ranks thirty sixth sions during the services Many j first inning, ami were shut out of the Cashion school. She has
in per capita expenditure for
state schools.
The state spent only $ 1.l"i
capita for state schools
year.
per
last
Salaries for state officers are
far under the majority of states,
thirty-three states pay more.
homes have established and
established family altars,
men's Gospel team of 8 members
was organized Sunday night, 19
have manifested a desire to unite
with the church.
President Harding scored a|
bull's-eye recently when lie said I
that more attention should be j
given to the maintainanee o'
public roads.
Free Methodist
Bishop David S. Warren of
Glen Lily 11 Illinois will preach in
the Fiee Methodist Church Tues-
day night, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 ]>. m. and Wednesday night
of next week, May 10th and 11th
We feel sure the people of
Cashion and vicinity will be
glad of the opportunity to hear
Bishop Warner, a man of great
ability and extensive travel in
foreign countrie .
re- until the first half of the eighth grown to womanhood 111 tins im-
A when on account of errors they mediate vicinity, receiving her
scored four runs. At that point education here and finishing at
of the game Cashion had ten the Central State Normal at lid-
runs to their credit. Mulhall mond. She has taught several
lied the score in the first half of
the ninth inning and scored a-
gain in the first half of the elev-
enth. Following is the score
card report:
R AB H PO A E
Cashion Pos
Take for instance the roads
that have been built here in th<•
past five years and it is easy to j
see that the road that has been j
regularly -dragged is the be t > ''' °Den a small town like
roa(j Cashion has the privilege of a
! visit from a Bishop, bul we have
The dirt road that is nicely I that privilege at this time, so
graded up will go to pieces in a we cordially invite all who can
short time if it
after each rain.
is not draggeu
The more rains the sooner
goes to pieces.
it
A small mud hole after one
rain, if neglected, becomes a
larger oneafter the next rain.
There seems to be a tendency
on the part of most men who
have a contract for dragging a
stretch of ro.M to wait till the
ground becomes dry.
That is a sersous error.
to attend these services. Come.
H. H. isbell Pastor
Christian
152 in Sunday School last Sun-
day. Were you there? $5.12
collection. A regular record
breaking day, both in attendance
and collection. The banner
went to the Hustlers class.
Bro. Anlhis preached two ex-
cellent sermons. He will not be
here next Sunday but we want
you in the Sunday School.
gome at Mulhall next Sunday.
1 here will be a. special Mothers jCoy]e p,ayed Marshall at the
day program Sunday morning ,atter p,aee Sunday and the ,.e.
. | btlore the ,f fy. lJ(,, iod and thp | suit was 2(5 to 6 in favor of Coyle
This section of Oklahoma has ProKi am will begin at 10 o cloc-k | crescent
; sharp.
Welch
2b
1
6
0
2
5 1
Cooley
lb
1
t;
3
10
0 3
Gilbre.ih
ss
•
6
0
1
1 3
Wir ins
3 b
1
5
I
3
1 2
St'./iel
c
2
6
3
0
1 0
' nuldt
P
2
5
0 14
3 0
Walker
1 f
1
6
0
0
0 1
Crawford
r f
0
5
1
1
0 0
Vancuren
c f
0
5
1
2
0 1
Owens
r
0
1
0
0
0 0
Harris
1
1
0
0 0
Mulhall
Pos
R AB
H
PO A E
Hoops
1 f
1
7
1
3
0 0
Bodecker
2b
2
6
1
2
3 2
Lewellen
c
2
6
1
1
1 0
Howell
ss
2
6
1
9
3 1
Ellis
3b
2
5
0
0
4 1
H art
lb
2
6
1
9
2 5
Klingler
r f
0
8
0
0
0 0
W in ton
c f
0
3
0
1
0 0
Kinkade
P
0
1
0
0
0 1
Taylor
P
0
5
1
0
0 0
B lake; ley
rf
0
2
1
0
0 0
Beasley
1 f
0
3
9
0
0 0
Walker
3 b
0
1
0
0
0 0
successful terms of school.
Mr. Heller is one of oui lead-
ing young business men. He
owns a large interest in the
Heller-Stadler Grain Company
and is manager of that firm. He
has grown to manhood in this
vicinity, saw service over-seas
in the late war, and is a prosper-
ous and progressive business man
Immediately after the cere
mony refreshments were served.
Only immediate relatives oi the j
contracting parties were pres-'
ent.
The many friends of the new
partnership wish for them all
the joys of a happy and pros-
perous wedded life and the In-
dependent joins in these good
wishes.
Pioneer Woman lias
Grandma Wasvvo was taken to
St. Anthony's Hospital where
she underwent an operation Tues;-
Slroke of Paralysis;clav-
Prof, and Mrs. Elhert Stoner,
Mi s Motie Stoner and Dial"
i Chitwood spent Sunday with
relatives at Cashion, returning
to Loyal Sunday evening.
Fiiday morning Mrs. Bailie
came to Cashion and called ;
the R. Courcney home in ti
south part of town. While the
she had a stroke of par; lys
and was unconscious for sevi r
hours. Her condition is report- ——.
as much improved. She, with Mr. and Mrs. Russel A bet -
hel husband and family was ore crombie came up Saturday from
of the early day settlers, home- Oklahoma City and visited ove,
steading a farm three miles east Sunday with relatives,
of Cashion.
| Mrs. J. R. Wood, of Peck,
Mrs. Jesse ( lift and daughter Kans., arrived last week for a
Frances, of Prague, were
end visitors.
[ visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Cornwall.
Cashion boys play
return
certainly improved the roads
wonderfully within the past five
vears
ey
Wary (ilrcjjor
It has cost considerable non- was born at 1 erry, Oklahoma,
but it's worth it | Feb- 28- 1894' died April 27, 1921
j at her home, Navina, Okla,, age
127 years, 1 month and 30 days.
Building good roads is a new | she accepted rhrist as her
at Guthrie
favor of Guthrie.
1 to
game— being played now
every individual whether he
in the city or country.
by
live
And of course there is a lot
to ba learned about it—
Savior in early life and lived a
consistant Christian life to the
end.
She was married
j H. Miller April 21, 1920.
Piedmont 1 Cashion 14
Friday afternoon the base
ball team went'down to Piedmont
and played the best game of ball
so far this year. Only one error
was made by the Cashion boys.
This begins to look as if the
To My Friends
I wish to announce that I
have soldjny interests in Csshion
to Dr. C. R. Waters, of LaFay-
ette, Ttxas, aitV will leave here
in about two weeks for a short
visit with relatWe-i in Alabama
and Illinois after which I will
take a post graduate course in J
Chicago and will then return to
Guthrie where 1 will be associat- j
ed with Drs. Ritzhaupt and j
Miller.
During mv two years in Cash-
in ion I have enjoyed an excellent
patronage and the unexcelled
friendship of the people of this
town and community, but busi-
ness condition cause me to make
this change.
1 hope and trust that I may
meet these friends again on my
return to Guthrie.
Those knowing themselves in-
No Foresight I
Old Si Chestnut said: "My foresight is never
as good as tny hindsight— not by a darned
sight."
We are all troubled that way more or less,
Foresight usually paints a rosy picture that
hindsight proceeds to smear with a very drab
tint.
If we knew what was going to happen even
24 hours ahead, we would all be rich.
But we don't know.
The only way to judge the future by the past.
The men who work and save, get ahead, es-
pecially when they keep their money at our
Bank.
Try this plan.
Talk to Our Officers
First National Bank
boys were really in earnest and debu,d t(J mp wi„ confer a favor
were going to bring home the by calHng and making arrange.
bacon. The battery for Cashion mentsforseU|fchii,nt
to Sanlord was Stone and Stitzel, and the
score was )4 to 1 in favor of Dr" J D< Warnck
But it aeems to me that one
of the advance ideas— that of
establishing a patrole system —
is one of the practical one.
And no doubt will be the one
generally used before many more womanhood
To j
this union was born a son, San-j Cashion. Let's get behind the
ford Jr., being only 24 hours old j boys and show them we are for
at her death. She leaves to 1 them.
mourn besides her husband and
son her father, Frank R. Gregor;
sister, Mrs. Rosa Salmon and
daughter, Esther; aunt, Mrs.
Frank Nakvinda, with whom she
made her home from girlhood to
Also a number of
years pass.
'other relatives and a host of
friends.
The funeral services were held
in the M. E. Church at Navina
by the pastor, Edward Broom.
The body was laid
Okarche cemetery.
N. H. Stone, Misses Viola
Stone, Christine Price drove to
Guthrie Monday and took Rev.
Barnes and Gutelius to tlie train. I
For Sale Purebred Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs. None bet-
to rest in ter
1
$1.00 per setting of 15.
O. L. Johnson, tf45
Don't Procrastinate
The indications are that we will have a
severe Hail Storm wilh each rain this
spring.
It is a matter of wise foresight, this
season to insure against hail damage.
The rates are about 1 he same, but our
terms are Better.
"No dopositor has ever lost a dollar in a state bank
In Oklahoma'1
Farmers State Bank
Melville Carter, President Horace QJ| Smith, Cashier
T. (i. Abercrombic, Vice President
V
ti
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1921, newspaper, May 5, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107517/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.