The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1919 Page: 3 of 12
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Were a Tired Bunch
Yesterday morning when the
southbound Katy arrived at 4:30
o’clock a very sleepy looking
bunch of band boys stepped off.
They had been to Wynona where
they had entertained a monster
crowd at a celebration there. The
crowd was so large that the city
could not provide sleeping places,
all the picture show buildings,
stairways and doorways being oc-
cupied by those who had no better
place to sleep.
The boys received a royal wel-
come at Wynona, and from all re-
ports they pleased the people at
Wynona with their music.
-o--- *
The Great Revival
Last evening a number were
saved and eleven received into the
church in the revival at the Bap-
tist church. Four were saved the
night before. The revival has
been in progress three days and
fourteen so far have been receiv-
ed into the church. Dr. Estes is
a great Gospel preacher. In his
address he is both earnest and
entertaining. You will enjoy hear-
ing him. Mr. Laihb Is a fine sing-
er. He has organized the Juniors
into a Booster Band who make
splendid music. The congrega-
tions are growing at every ser-
vice. Come and enjoy the meeting
with us.
R. Peterson, Pastor.
i
Died, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Grimes died Monday
and was buried Tuesday in the
Jennings cemetery.
It is something to eat
you want or some-
thing to wear, we
have it for the low-
est possible price.
Try us.
The Golden Rule Mere.
Company
Now is the Time to Buy
A New Suit for
Fall and Winter.
We have just received a large ship-
ment of New Fall Suits in Tricotines,
Silvertones, Velours, Broadcloth, Serge
and Gabardines. These garments are
most beautiful in style, fit and quality
and guaranteed to fill the require-
ments of the most fastidious.
We cordially invite you to
visit our Ready-to-Wear and
Millinery department which
you will find the most com-
plete in this section of the
country.
Katz Dept Store
“The Store For Everybody.”
Long I)rnwn Out Oil Suit Ended '
Final decision in the case of
Barney Thlocco, a Crook Indian,
against the Black Panther Oil and
Gas company and the Bay State
Oil and Gas company, giving a
judgment of $1,000,000 to the de-
fendants, was given in the United
States district court of the eastern
Oklahoma district Saturday by
Judge Yuomans of Fort Smith.
Ark., acording to word received at
Oklahoma City Monday.
The cage Wjia in the state and
federal courts for a period of five
years and involved a lease in the
Cushing field.
Of the $1,000,000 judgment, one-
half will go to the assigns of Mar-
tha Jackson, an Indian woman who
owned the allotment. The remain-
ing $500,000 will be divided be-
tween the stockholders of the two
defendant companies.
Do You Know?
That for some reason or other
the average person likes to listen
to music while he eats. We don’t
know why it is but it is a fact
nevertheless, and for that reason
we have installed one of the lat-
est mechanical pianos in the res-
taurant for the benefit of our pa-
trons. Also we are redecorating
the inside of the dining room so
that it is the most pleasant place
in the city to eat a meal. With the
excellent service which we art-
giving you with the variety and
conveniences at hand you can do
no better anywhere in the state.
Give us a call and be convinced.
The M. & M. Cafe.
Still Alarm Saturday.
A Community-Wide
Policy
Of friendly co-operation consti-
tutes one of the chief aims of this
institution.
We believe in this community; we
have faith in the farmer, the mer-
chant, the wage earner, and we
are willing to back up our faith
with the fullest measure of co-op-
eration and service that a bank
can offer.
Let’s Get Better Acquainted.
Farmers National Bank
Yale, Oklahoma
TRANSFORMATION IN
THE POULTRY YARD.
Hen Stops Laying and is Develop-
ing into a Rooster
Many people from all over the
county have been calling at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Whitney who
lives acrossed the street from H.
O. Call in the north part of the
city, to see the hen that is chang-
ing its sex.
Two years ago Mrs. Whitney
had five chicks hatched that did
not even closely resemble any oth-
ers she raised. All were pullets
and all grew up to he egg produc-
ers. This spring the five started
their second season as layers.
About May 1st Mrs. Whitney no-
ticed that one of the hens was not
contributing to the daily quota
of “hen fruit” but was growing a
comb that rivaled the rooster’s
both in size and color.
A little later “biddy” showed an
inclination to wander away from
the flock and would stand for
hours by herself making queer
noises that were neither cackling
nor crowing. However, by her per-
sistent efforts she soon developed
a full, deep-throated cock-a-doodle
do. This was followed by the
growth of tail feathers and today
her appearance, mannerisms and
dispositions are those of a confirm-
ed old barnyard boss rooster.
A poultry expert has been down
from Lansing and taken a photo of
him (/her’ or ‘it’). He told Mrs.
Whitney that this phenomena had
occured once before. Mrs. Whit-
ney has had several cash offers for
the fowl.—Ingham County News,
(Mason Michigan.)
If your home burned it
would cost you twice
the money you paid
originally to rebuild it.
Additional insurance costs so
little, you cau’t afford to leave
yonr property only partially
protected. What you lose by
fire is also a community loss,
one that makes everybody in
the town poorer.
Prepardness Today
Is Safety Tomorrow
CLEVELAND
& FLINT
Phone 71
Yale, Oklahom
Diando presents
“The Terror of the Range”
Episode Number Five
Featuring Betty Compson and George Lar-
kins. “A Threat from the Past.” At the
New Yale Theater, Saturday
Ham Sale Saturday!
A chance to get choice Pic-
nic Hams at a reasonale
price
i , *.»
30 cts. per lb.
Phone 211
Stewart & Bennington
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The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1919, newspaper, September 3, 1919; Yale, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139014/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.