The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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The Independent
VOL. XI
EEglNO EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS BOUND TO BRINK SUCCESS.
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, '9*8_
NO. 2
.This section of the country
was treated to a Jgood rainfall
late Sunday evening. After
threatening all day the heavy
downpour began about seven
o'clock that evening and while
it lasted only a short time it
thoroughly soaked the ground.
The weather since has been
quite warm.
Nineteen members met at the
Red Cross rooms Tuesday after-
noon and made six sewing ma-
chines hum all afternoon, com-
pleting considerable w ork.
While this attendance is very
good we would be glad to see
more members take active
measures in assisting with this
needful work. Come out next
Tuesday afternoon.
At the meeting of the town
council Monday night the usual j
business was dsisposed of and j
Chas Herrian was appointed as j
town clerk to succeed E. B.,
Downing, who moved to Reed-,
ing. On account of the recent
death of Judge Burchett it was
necessary to fill the office of
police judge and the members
of the town board decided on
John Ross to fill this place.
Mr. Ross has lived here a num-
ber of years, is a veteran of the
Civil war, and in an early days
served two terms as Justice of
the Peace in Downs township.
Kingfisher College Glee Club Enter-
tains An Appreciative Audience
Tuesday Evening
The ladies of the Kingfisher
Glee Club, according to schedule
entertained a large crowd at the
Bawn Hall Tuesday evening.
The proceeds, about $53.00, went
to the Red Cross. Several young
j ladies were busy Saturday after-
noon selling tickets. This is
quite a patriotic movement on
th§ part of the young ladies
from Kingfisher college, as they
did not ask any of the proceeds
but came, paying their own
[ expenses, a method of doing
! their b'.t for this -great and nec-
• essary organization. Cas h i on
j people certainly appreciate their
efforts and entertainment, and
(wish the young ladies of the
iGlee Club the attainment to
(which they aspire.
Mayor Rector went to Guthrie!
Wednesday afternbon and sec-
ured the services of the "Human
Flv," who was doing some
climbing stunts there, to come
out anil climb the new flag pole
and replace the flag rope which
had been accidently cut and
pulled down. A small donation
was taken up and the Human
Fly" went to the top of the pole,
replaced the rope and did a few
acrobatic stunts and came down
none the worse for his climb
Oklahoma Made Binder Twine
According to Warden S. L.
Morley, of the Oklahoma state
penitentary, that institution is
proving a thorn to the "twine
trust." The penitentiary is |
now filling orders for twine at I
22 cents a pound f. o. b. McAles-!
ter, Okla. They have on hands j
I now more than 1,400,000 pounds j
j of twine and it has been going
I out at the rate of 25,000 pounds
a day recently, but these spip-
| ments will increase as harvest
J time approaches. The price is
I the same to every body, 22 cents
a pound, whether in quantities
of fifty pounds or car load lots.
The output is sold at a very
small profit but the twine is
guaranteed to be as good as any
standard twine.
At The Free Methodist
Churches
At Bethel, Sunday at 11 a. m.
will be read one of Westley s
sermons on the war, very ap-
plicable to the present time.
At Cashion, the pastor will
preach at 8:30 p. m.
G. M. Hadduck.
President Pardons Soldiers
Ordered Shot.
President Wilson on May 4
disapproved the sentence of the
four American soldiers in France
ordered to be shot. Sentence of
two of the men were commuted
to three years' imprisonment,'
and two were granted full par-
dons and ordered sent back to
their companies.
Oats at Hogan Grain Co.
j With the coming of the hot
j weather several new awnings
1 have been erected in front of
' business buildings.
Providing' BanKtng Protection
The vast resources of the Federal Reserve
System, now over a thousand million dollars
are contributed by the depositors in banks which,
like ourselves, are members of this great sys-
tem.
The largest and the smallest of our depositors
each contributes in the same proportion to this
fund, which gives pratection to all.
If you haven't this protection already you
000000000000000000 ought not to delay. You
! pederalreserve § secure it the moment you
system § become one of our deposit-
ooocooooooooo ors.
First National Bank
A IXVKSTMKNT
Absolute safety usually means an invest-
ment with very low returns; not always,
though.
Our certificates of deposit give absolute
safety and pay four per cent interest.
The safety of course comes from the State
Guarantee Law. You can't loose; more-
over, you can get your money when you
want it.
Why not invest in one of our certificates
of deposit today.
Farmers State BanK
Cashion, Oklahoma
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A Good Combination—
Your government advises you to store
your winters coal now.
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Your health officer advises you to screen
your house now.
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We have a big stock of coal * and screen
doors. Ask for prices.
4. c. HOUSTON LUMBER CO.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1918, newspaper, May 9, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107748/m1/1/: accessed November 17, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.