The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The independent
$1.00 The Year In Advance
Published Every Thursday
A. .1. ((arnett
tfilitor an«l Proprietor
fintered at the Cashion, Oklaho-
ma Post Office as second-class
nail matter for transmission.
Telephone No. 21
Hud's Diary
Friday— Diddent have enny
school 2 day. tie sail the kid?
was sick. I was. Yesterday was
thanksgiving day & I ete 2 much
Ma give me castoroil & pairagor-
ick & maid me go to bed. I me
glad thank given dont come only
onct a year.
Saturday Tarzan & I got out
behinde are barn 2 day & smok-
ed a p;pe & tobacker which Tar-
z in found in his pas pocket. A
man cum along & sed Sunny does
your ma noe you are learning 2
smoke & I sed no sur, I me gone 2
suprise her.
Sunday -Dont feel verrie good
2 nite. Went 2 S. s. and ehirch
this a. m. & we had a baskit din-
ner & I think I ete 2 much agin.
Aint gone 2 tell ma tho cause I
dont want 2 take nasty medisine
which she wood give me Oh
K'-e, I got a awfull ake inside my
bt it.
Mon lay went 2 school 2
day & whispered & stuck Jack
with a pin in the toe of my shoe
6i stood on the floar as usual.
School is a tyresome place enny
how.
Tuesday—Ma & pa went 2
ehirch 2 nite & let me stay 2hoam
which 1 diddent do. I went down
town soon as they left & wont 2
a pickshure show, but theyshode
so many reals pa & ma beat me
hoam. I aint gone 2 rite what
happened, which it did
W odnesday—II, tickled me from
head 2 feet this a. M. after we
had dined on breckfast when pa
sed Hud you needent go 2 school
2 day I want you 2 go hunting
with me. We went in are lord
& took are dinner.
P. S. Diddent kill nuthing but
time.
Thursday — Teecher sent me
hoam 2 get a xcuse for why I
wassent 2 school yesterday. Ma
rote Deer Teecher Bud staid 2
home Wednesday cause his pa
said he cood. I me sorry you Miss-
ed him so. Teecher said Shes
rite we sure miss you when your
out. its so quite.
The independent
0
Sow, What's the Delay ?
THURSDAY
I rust Him Always—Commit
thy way unto the Lord; trust al
so in him; and he shall bring it
to pass.-Psalm
Terrible Burning and Mad-
dening Itching of skin on
fire with .
ECZCriA
instantly stopped when
2ENSAL
j is applied. Try it.
• THE ZENSAL CO.
Oklahorr.a City
All Druggists
Cooling—Soothing—
„ Healing '
'7TT IV C- A
A|| live druQ{p-jts sell this i
tc, oJorlc.s o n t.ienl for'
uivta anJ a.I tkm c er.'-e.;.
THfc ZEN8AL CO. j
Oklahoma City l
ornia
hKIUAV
Thy Keeper The Lord is thy
keeper: the Lord is thy shade
upon thy right hand.—Psalm
121:5.
SATUKIMY
Deliverance at Hand—I will be
with him in trouble; I will deliv-
er him.—P aim 91:15.
Henry J.
throuqh
Larriso Ljorqe
; fvNewest of
. it j
Scenic Marvels
V ' / \ •
1
W-'.- ILL . ,
, • 'Pz
(fS®
lii.
A, BIBLE THOUGHT
— FOR TODAY —
Flible *n>oujrht* memorized, will prove u
pricclesH heritage in after yeara.
yuinuuimiiuuinrmu
was born in Hancock County,
Ohio, September 24, 1854, died
Perry ton, Texas, Nov. 30, 1922,
age 68 years, 3 month, 5 days.
At the age of sixteen, with his
mot her, two sisters and a brother,
he moved to Wisconsin where he {
lived until about thirty-six years
of age, when he moved to Stella, i
Nebraska.
In 1890 he was united in mar-
riage with May Powell, who died
December 12, 1921. They madt
their home in and around Cash-j
ion most of the time.
He was a member of the Con-
gregational church for a number
of years, but later put his letter
in the South Methodist.
He leaves three brothers, two
sisters, and a step-daughter and
nieces and nephews to mourn for
him.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Anthis were held at the
Christian church in Cashion Sun-
day, Dec. 3rd and the remains
were laid beside his life's partner
in the local cemetery.
The "Silent Norman"
of Stanford's Eieve/7
Norman Dole, Stanford Uni- I
versity's right end is taking a
kick from midair. This husky j
Calitorrnia player is known as 1
"Silent Norman" for he seldom
says a word after going on the
field—but he's a good end.
'Seventy Year§
of Service "
ti
l A W V E O s c:^,Z
! !*1 ■ , r ?1; h ~ P o K t A
This rncst fascinating panorama of colorful
crags and a«e inspiri.'.g vi-tas is reached by
Rock Island Lines
Golden State Limited
Shortest—quickest route to Sao Diego.
Carriso Corge is only one of the many points
of interest on the short, interesting route to
California— the Golden State Limited way. The
Imperial Valley, Lower California (Mexico), the
mysterious desert, the mountains, the plains—
these are yours to behold; a scenic journey of
infinite variety.
On this train, famous for twenty years, you
tr.iscl direct to either Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara or San L>iegu, over the ruute of low
altitudes. Every mile a mile away from winter.
Newest all-steel Pullmans —
observation, compartment draw
ing'foom sleeping cart. Dining
car meals "the best on wheels."
Leave today, arrive San Diego 1:6U p. rn.
Los Angeles 1:10 p. m. day alter tomorrow.
Complete travel information, retervations and
illustrated booklets on application to
W. L. Stephens, Agt.
State Limited
What constitutes a
Bank?
JllUlUUii ntmmiiTiitiiii'i
SUNDAY
Refuge, Strength, Help—Cod
is our refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble.—Psalm
4 ( : 1
flONDAV
Source of True Help—My help
cometh from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth.—Psalm
121:2.
MICKIE SAYS
V\EM, FOLKS, USSEU \
VNV OUT "COACH LOOVOvV FER
NVOUEM , SO tF N* see
<BELONGtKi> TO US.PLENSE
) U < VJE POUT KfeER. ftR
I ~M DERU STUFF 9UT WE GOT|
S -T1 VAN.VE ~C KEEP TWtS
\ G«eAT FANMLV JOURWAL
COWWU' TO NA.' AM' PLEASE |
\ MFMTvOKl
TUHSDAV
Free From Want—The Lord is
my shepherd; I shall not want.—
Psalm 23:1.
WEDNESDAY
Safe Steps T h e steps of a
good man are ordered by the or-
dered by the Lord: and he de-
li^hteth on his way.—Psalm
37:23.
~-23Sr
hw, A
It is a.good bank that c-it all times is help-
ful to tiie community in which it is located
How can a hank be helpful? By bein^ a
strong, reliable, public-spirited institution.
By guarding carefully the depositors money.
By loaning mone> to assist legitimate bus-
iness enterprises. By giving sound advice
on financial matters to its customers. By
having competent and accommodating em-
ployees. By furnishing every modern bank-
ing facility for its prtrons, in fact by givinsr
prompt, faithful, dependable service in every
possible way. We believe our Bank is
OOOI) Bank. a
FAIIJIKKN STATK tt\\U
Cashion, Okla.
Melville Carter, President Horace OJ Smith, Cnsliler
T. (i. Abercromhie, Vice President
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. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922, newspaper, December 7, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107598/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.