The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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BBH
THE YALE DEMOCRAT
ELECTRICAL WORK AND SUPPLIES
When wanting anything: in the electrical line, such as Elec-
trical Work, Electrical Supplies or an Electric Iron, phone
us and we will deliver them to you.
We also Clean Your Rugt right in your
home—Electric system
YALE ELECTRIC COMPANY
Office Phone 140 Res. Phone 296
COLUMBIA
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION
Guaranteed 80 per cent efficient at the close of a year.
We repair and recharge batteries of all makes.
We rent you a battery while repairing or recharging yours
STILLWATER GARAGE, phone sio
Contract Buildings
Make and Set Screens
Repair Furniture
Make Ice Boxes.
YALE CABINET SHOP
L. L. HITT, Prop.
Phone 142 or 122
EAT AT THE
MIDWAY CAFE
SANITARY PLUMBING CO-
E. SENFT. Prop:
GAS FITTING SANITARY PLUMBING
The Best is Always Cheapest
Telephone 140
REFRIGERATORS
Belding - Hall
Inner Chill
A. C. CHRISTIE
The Troy Steam Laundry
Efficient Service
•
Prompt Delivery
Telephone 2 0 9
i
The Troy Steam Laundry
Oklahoma Vulcanizing Co.
Tires and Tubes Repaired.
Work Guaranteed.
Glen C. Shepler
North Main Street. Opposite Yale Hotel
Victory Loan Rates
Terms of the Victory Liberty
loan were announced Sunday by
Secretary Glass. They are:
Amount—$4,600,000,000, over
subscriptions to be rejected.
Interest—4i percent for partly
tax exempt notes, convertible in-
to 3i percent notes wholly tax
exempt.
Maturity—Four years, with the
treasury reserving the privilege
of reducing the notes in three
years.
The 3iJ percent notes to be is-
sued later also may be converted
subsequently back into 4$ per
cent notes.
The 4J per cent securities are
to be exempt from state and lo-
cal taxation excepting estates
and inheritance taxes, and from
normal rates of federal income
taxes.
The 3$ percent securities are
exempt from all federal, state
and local taxes except estate and
inheritance taxes.
The size of the loan was much
smaller than had been anticipat-
ed by most financial observers
who looked for an issue of about
$6,000,000,000 particularly in
view of Secretary Glass’ past
statements that the loan would
be five or six billions.
This will be the last Liberty
loan, Secretary Glass explained,
although there will be other is-
sues of government securities to
finance belated war expenses.
These will not be floated by pop-
ular campaigns.
None of the past issues of Lib-
erty bonds are convertible into
Victory loan notes, and there are
no specific provisions in the terms
of the Victory issue serving dir-
ectly to maintain market prices
of past issues.
Hot Prices on Good Mer-
chandise
Is what kept our store full all day Sat-
urday. The Big Easter Sale started off
without a riffle. The prices seemed to
to appeal to all and a big part
of the day it was impossible to
take care of the trade, but most
everyone took it good naturedly
even if they did have to wait
awhile before we could get to
/
quite awhile before we
them.
Still keep coming, we will get to you in
better shape next time, we hope, but if
you do have to wait a few minutes look
around, decide on what you want, visit
visit a little—don’t hurry through life.
We will do our best to make you wel-
come at the
Golden Rule Mercantile Co.
The unqualified support of un
ion labor to the Victory Loan
campaign was officially pledged
Friday by the State Federation
of Labor. Union labor will be
one of the pictureque features of
the campaign. When joint
meetings of all trades will be
at night a state speaker of pro-
minence will be sent to address
each of these gatherings.
No special day has been desig-
nated throughout the state as
Union Labor Day but each coun-
ty will name its own day.
The trades councils of Oklaho-
ma City beat the State Federa
tion to this when at a meeting
Thursday night a committee was
organized to tender its support
to the county chairman of the
Victory Loan committee.
“Union labor has never failed
the government and will not on
this occasion,” declared Edgar
Fenton, president of the State
Federation of Labor. To the
patriotic motive which actuated
them during previous campaigns
is now added the powerful incen-
tive to make the Victory Loan a
success in order that the govern-
ment might carry out its recon-
construction program in order to
prevent widespread unemploy-
ment that vitally effects labor in
general.
Dr. C. B. Barker, specialist
eye, ear, nose and throat, will be
at Dr. W. B. Hudson’s office on
Thursday, April 24. Glasses
fitted.
It’s a Boost
That the building of the Amer-
ican Hotel is a help in boosting
Yale and making known the fact
that we are on the map is evi-
denced from the inquiries receiv-
ed regarding this improvement.
Cleveland & Flint, Saturday,
received a communication from
the Chamber of Commerce at
Canton, Illinois, asking for infor-
mation as to cost and the method
of financing.
Other communities have inves-
tigated this proposition and the
promoters of the American Hotel
have every reason to feel proud
of the favorabve comments which
have been made.
Classified Ads
One Cent per Word for Each Insertion
with a minimum charge of 25c
FOR SALE—Two good lots, a nice build-
ing site, one block north ond two west
of Santa Fe depot. Price $650. Call
on C. F. Ford. 37-3t
Willis Gray of Stillwater was
a Yale visitor Sunday.
Pathe Phonographs and rec-
ords—See them at Canfields. 37
L. G. Lewis is in Stillwater to-
day on legal business.
C. E, Hull of Stillwater was a
business visitor in Yale today.
Yale Democrat $2.00 a Year
The members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church
have been requested to reproduce
their play, “Robert and Mary”,
at the Norfolk school house, on
Wednesday, April 16.
Pathe Phonographs and rec
ords—See them at Canfields. 37
A house full of bargains in
groceries at The City Market &
Grocery.
Maurice Isenberg, Joe Morris
and George Bandolier of Still-
water were visiting friends in
Yale Sunday.
FOR SALE—Horse, harness and buggy.
Phone 210 or write Box 175, Yale, Okla-
homa. 33-5t
'M
FOR SALE—A few choice thoroughbred.
Rhode Island Red Cockreis at $1.50 each.
Eggs for setting. W. E. Kendall; Yale
Okla., Route 2. Box 71. 34-w-4-t
FOR SALE—Cow, to be fresh last of
May. F. E, Allen on Westerly lease.
35-4-Mp
WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms
for light house keeping. Notify S. M,
Thompson, Quay, Okla. 38-3t-p
FOR SALE-Fresh cow,
J.
Phone 121 party
39-4t-p
FOR SALE—Good two room box car house
A bargain. G. H, Burkett, Yale Sign
works. 39-tf
FOR RENT--TWO room furnished house.
Call 64. 39-2t-c
FOR RENT—Nice rooms for men. Tele-
phone 86. 40-12
FOR RENT—Two large rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished for three. In-
quire at Diamond Rooms. 40-2p
The Masses Sager and Ray of
Stillwater spent Sunday with
their friend Miss Thelma Goodan
at the American Hotel.
Pathe Phonographs—the ma-
chine you will eventually buy.
No needles to change. Hear
them play. Canfield & Co. 37
FOR RENT—Three room house 2 blocks
west of Dymond Hotel. D. Mowery.
41 2t c
School Entertainment
The Pleasant Vale (96) Dis-
trict will givea closing enteatain-
ment at their school house, five
miles south and two and a half
miles east of Yale on Thursday
night, April 17.
The Yale Concert Band will
furnish music for the; occasion
and Superintendent Landingham
will make the principal address.
After the school entertainment
a box supper will be given, the
proceeds to go to the benefit of
the Greenwood Cemetery. All
are invited to attend.
Phone 187
For Staple and Fancy
Groceries
Bottled Milk on Ice
Smoked Meats
Chicken Feed
— Free Delivery —
Robison & VanDall
The best merchandise at for a
little less—City Market and Gro-
cery.
L. W. Scherer returned Sun-
day from a week’s business trip
to Hutchison, Kansas.
E. W. Walls left today noon
for southern Louisana for the
purpose of investigating the land
of the Long-Bell Lumber Co.
The VictoryJLoan. _
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The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 41, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1919, newspaper, April 14, 1919; Yale, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136463/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.