davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

APPLY nt Y. W. g A. employment de-
partner, for position as stenograph.
ers, blJkkecI crS, nurses, maids. etc,
between > and 3, 2?5 West list. Ma
pie ~
THOROUGHLY experienced stcnog-
Thphcr uni hookkeCpcr In wiling 10
work Tor tu'ur, Employed. hut DE-
sh" change. Ila,;. care Oklahomnn.
EXPERiFNCID NURSE-Cnl Maple
li5. g2l 4. sixth street Mrs, Smith.
EXPERIENCED. capable business OF.
flee woman would like 10 make good
connections: also stehographer. W'23,
care Oklahoman.
YOt NC LADY attending business col
lsgc. wishes place to work for room
and board out Of school hours. Phone
Monday. Walnut 39s,
WANTFD-Posi,ion wanted by cxpe-
rienccd lady s,enographer; best OF
references. Address or phone Room
III. Lce-iIuckins hotel
EXPERIENCED bookkecper desires
position. best reference. CHn Walnut
40.
BY EXPERIENCED practical stenog
| rHphcr aud office clerk, position NJ
once Write n-5t2. Oklahoman. or
phone Walnut iio6 sunday
THOROUGHLY capable stcnographer
who has had svernl years experience
| In clcarical and stcnographic work. de-
slrcs position. some knowledge Of book e
| Keeping, best OF references furnished;
nothing but first class position with
responsible people considered. IT, D.
| Oklahoman.
| COMPETENT. experienced stenogrn-
pher. now employed desires change;
law or oil preferred; nothing but best
considered R-5i9. care oklnhomnn.
| WANTED Ry Young girl, place on
farm 10 help with outside and house
work Box ls3 Edmond. Okln -..
| POSITION wanted by young lady 70.
general office work; can use type
writer. had -four years experience; he
willing 20 start at small salary, Cal
Mapo s2i,
WANT ED Clerical position by younr
lrdy with three years. experience; cat
Use typewriter Maple s2i
WANTED-posltion by experienced
pantry woman or helper In kitchen
Cali Walnut C6lo.
| NANTED-St -Stcnogrnphic position. eve
| nlngs; & years experience Chicago Of
fees, year city. Maple 313, after
% m. Miss W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

FOR carpenter or repair work or first
class root work. call Maple 1881 T..
W. Brown
n YOU have n house 20 repair. plaster
patch ar garage 10 build. coll Davis.
W'lrI' 'l2i-l
CARR IENTlt and repair work. Phone
Logan Hanks Walnut 3jtI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

YOTNG man desires position in ,.cr-
itl wult with good nrm $500 2'.
can. give references. business ,uIyI-
ton T.1f. DhlthOmnn.
EXPERIENCED hOokkrepcr wants
fwlll s't ~ hooks 10 Keep evenings.
vi. care Dklphomrn
WHAT have you TO offer H salesman
WIu consider unything vi. Okla.
hoW,u
NDrNG Man desires position rs drug
clerk References. Maple .,6'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
LEARN automobile driving Puckett |
Maple yio'.
LIAgN rs mail Shorthand. Bookkcep- |
ing. Banking. Salcsmnnship. Free |
trial lessons Guthrie Business College, |
Guthrie, okla.
SETTLED white giri. dlning room work
country hotel, s. week. room" and
board II. Y. Oklahomnn
RYRNE SHORTHAND |
Positively tho simplest most lc;ible
and rapidly written system IN the world
\ broad statement. but easily proven.
You ~ course want tho best. then come
and SEQ Tor yourself Free CatnlOg sent
on request. Capital city business Col
lcgr. ll6 Vest Second 81. Day or night
classes
WANTED-ESpcrlenccd help In beauty
parlor Mnfinella system. References.
Write ll6i4 South, Towsnnd St. Ada.
okla. or phone ia
WANTED Flrst-class operator. Mart
ncllo preferred. Apply 521 Security
building
WANTED-2 ladies' to I'M vacancies for
work In city: salary weekly Can I'm
person Mr. McrreIl. Success Co. Cos
uil Exchange BIDS.
WANTED-S school girl 10 work for
room and board while attending
school Maple 339i-J
" NSTED-Two experienced arm wait
rrtscs. kunderer Larry Lunch. III
" Main.
GOVERNMENT clerk examinations Ok
lnhOmn soon. hundreds vacancies, tH2
| month. experience unnecessary Women
l.Na atVlVt
free particulars. J G. Leonard, Uormcr
| ciyil service eSnmine) $50 kenols
| lldg.. Washington.
EXPERIENCED waitress Press Cafe.
| ll0 W %'h.
! EXPERlENCED girl (whi,e pre-
| fcrred); for general house work
! Tor family of two. Phone Walnut
| 1i66
! WANTED At ONCf,-A wet nurse ~
! good character from to months
nursing. Mrs. Geo. Barnes. Walnut
| 2322-J.
| SHORTHAND Only school taught by
| practical reporter, reporters methods.
| hall time. half money. $50 monthly.
| day or evening, graduate In three
| months; Gregg or Graham; thirty years
a Graham reporter and donor Of famous
| Gregg Miner International Gold Med
| al' An individual instructions Eng
! lIsh and typcwriiing nee. Miners EN-
I.rt shorthand School. Iis West Mair,
, tuuo block OF County Court House,,
! Maple 2ii2
" 4 y T T. - - Experienced. competent
combination hooEkeCper and steno,
rraphcr. The Russell Jobbers Mills. II
West s'h 81
WANTED Three experienced dining
room girls. Apply promptly, Duncan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

MEN-Our catalog explains how We
teach the barber trade mailed free
Schwartz system Of Barber colleges;
lO6 W California Avenue. Oklahoma
CITY ualn.
sTor hunting uni Ss 'ra@ ,soso yourse, ta,o and
mobile school l2iS y. Western
LEARN hy mail Shorthand. Bookkecp.
ing. Banking. Salcsmpnshlp. FREQ
trial lessons. Guthrie business College,
Guthrie, OKLA.
Registered Pharmacist
ono who can work amy place in the
store. Married man, Small town, 1000
population. ono hundred to start.
Must be n no-due man.
HoS ly5. lldorndo, Okla.
WANTED-Two young men to run on
Rock Island as news agents: small
cash security required. "a West lst st.
SOlIClrOE-lf you h.e not making
5000 per week, see us at once. We
'OKLAHoyA TRUST co
tos-io Insurance Rldg oklahoma CITY
CIVIL SERVICE xNMlNATlONS-
oklahoma soon; customs, internal
revenue. iGcome tax, railway mail
pos,ofrce: tllUO-il 500; men desiring
government positions write for free
| particulars. L. 5. school ~ Civil Ser
vice. ?sj2 kcuois Hldg. Washington
| MOLDCRS-Gr and dry sand men
Steady work, Berry Foundry. si
JoSeph. Mo
MEN. 10 TO ~ become railway maj
clerks. i93 month List government
positions free. Franklin Institute. Dept
| S1l-L. Rochester. n. Y.
| W NNTED--Wnsh man. Address "
Is. care Oknhomnn.
BARBER WANTED-.stendy Job
guaranty no object: good prices ]
II Duke. Sayre. Okla.
WA NTED - Registered druggist II
once Inquire l?9 W. Grand.
| EXPERIENCED FARMER WANTEl
on grain aud stock farm, hy the year
i-room house. COW and garden spot
| good wages for good man. Reference
required loo Carson, Bliss OKLA
REGISTERED druggist wanted, goo
town. light work. man who win I'm,
interest preferred. Address Box 81
Fix city. Okla
BARBER TRADE umgh, wdies nm
gentlemen; position gu1rau'rcd, fIr
cntllogu" cNplninng Write TrN!
Blrhcr college, Dallas or Fort Worth
Texas
WANTED Good. responsible man an
wife TO manage hotel incest place !
town; steam heat, ON account of hl
health must got out; viii pay 20 iuycs
iigato ~ once. Address Box i26, We
wukn. oE''
WANTED Machine mHu or comhi
ur'.uu u..u for "u afternoon pnp'
nulN I.u"I nrur- ..' otn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
sALEsMEa WANTED.

Three or four god, clean salesmen
on highly profitable manufacturing
business which 10 being enlarged.
Good commissions Easy 10 sell.
KEEN KOLA
SOL wes, Main 81.
Phone Maple sas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
Learn Tire Repairing

Learn Tire Repairing |
10 YOU vnut lu learn this profitable
business with our hic methods NJ rr-
palrlnl' on can ayCump lsh ihi7 I'm %
hort time The cost of learning ~
.nL l,memher. there are lots ot
ilcs hpiug injured every day, Motor
isis are looking for the man who can
produce tho goods Capitol Nulcanl1-
ing Go, s.2i S Robinson
WANTED. II am In position a. use
several livc-Vire solicitors who have
tho ability To produce Immediate bust
ness. work TO hc In tho interest OF Tho
DAILY Dkuhomln, territory, state or
Oklahoma covering rural routes In rpe-
clal assigned territory, must be able to
furnish car or conveyance This prop
| osltion IN salary and travelling expenses
permanent proposition 20 those who arc
! ahlo u make good this proposition must
| be accepted within the next few days
| Address orscnll In person, Country CIR
| CulntiOu manager, Room AZ, OklahomAn
Hldg oklahoma city.
| LEARN automobile driving, only so
| puckctt Jlj North Hudson.
| BRAKEMEN, Fircmen, ,l5O.,2oO
monthly, experience unnecessary,
Write, send stamp for requirements
Railway, care oklahoman
W AN TE p Experienced bank man
with ST. 600 cash TO take stock and
active management OF $4,000 state
bank. In small Panhandle town; good
salary and splendid opportunity for
right party. Give full particulars In
first letter. d. n, Oklahomnn.
WANTED AT ONCE-An Al retail
drug clenk who Ia up to dnts and a
real salesman, want live one. No
loafer need apply. Reply In own hand.
writing stating ogc and experience, II
favorobly impressed will promptly reply.
F.s, Oklahoman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

CARPENTER wants repairing or build
ing garages, etc. Clark. Maple 2s5''
WANTED. POSITION o. Young man.
plny i'm movies and music. store: play
popuinr music. rapid 'rradct; total alb
stalner. single; attentive 10 business
engage at once, references. T.. X. Okla.
IrtnAu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

DISCHARGED soldier wishes position
As bootk,cp.r and clerk In oklahoma
CIV ,.fice Married. ono child. must
make good. Salary 800, B-J26. Okla
hOmun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
PHONE PBN S
ASK FOR VAST AD
DEPARTMENT

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ry Mail. one year ..............: 90 w
By Mail one year with THE Sun
DAY OKLAHONAN ......,,... W 5V
Nv ngent. carrier or newsboy.
cents a copy or 10 cents "A week.
In Oklahoma CITY.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES tevening)
and DAILY OKLAHOMAN tmorningl,
ia paurrs n week delivered by carrier
In oklahoma city and vicinity. per
week, 20 cents
All unsolicited manuscripts. letters
md nlcturcs sent to tha Times are sent
nj ~, rI4k pf the owucr Tho Oklahoma
puhIi,hIng cumptu. expressly repud
ntos amy responsibility for their safe
Gu tody or rctgru.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
SAIrsMEN WANTED

for mn extraordinary and profitable in
vestmcnt. No gambling or speculntlng
element. Trckmnn Process Refining
Co. S0l-3 on TX. Bldg Maple 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

NEW beautifully furnished rooms, bi5
N Walnut Walnut 3Csy; cafe nert
door. reasonable rates TO employed per-
sUtr.
ATTRACTIVE and coly bedrooms In
private home. modern convcni.nces.
walking distance. Walnut t2,T
40 WEST ,TH ST-iarEo downs,alrs
sleeping room. connecting bath; gem
tl,m,n Walnut ?6ij 1
4 SNAIL furnished room Tor gentle
men: steam heat III w sth.
WELL.FU RNISIIED bedroom. In mod
ern .riyato home: comfortabls and
clcnn 80 W. 18th
NlCE rooms. desirable part of town.
llUf Surih Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

STOCK Statesmen wanted to sell
300 acres Of rich copper land In Nevada.
well developed, want money 10 build a
mill: would consider fiscal agent II well
recommended. Okla vada Copper Co. I.
900 Cocord BLDG.
STOCK Statesmen WKNTED-sev- :
ernl good producing stock salesmen
wanted to sell stock FOR a factory prop.
oAtion. which will make products sold
Cnpitai city MfE. Co. 100 West CALI
fornia avenue. Oklahoma City. Okla.
WANT eutomobiie supply salesman
only those who have fun knowledge Of
the business need apply; don't phone
wc carry a full line snd want capable
men 10 reprts4nt US In territory now
open. sharp Auto Supply Co.. OKLA
hop,u CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

WANTED-Etpcrlen help In benu,y
paror Mafinclla system. References.
Write ll6il South, Towsnnd St. Ada.
okla. or phone TIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

SETTLED white siri, dlning room work
country hotel s. week. room" and
board ~ y. Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

THREE large modern, newly decorated
south rooms, reasonable; close L
car. 1911 W. 7th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

LARGE pouth front bedroom with bath,
In quiet home: separate entrances; ;
home privileges TO right party. ooS
| v eth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-13

DISCHARGED soldier wants any kind
Of auto repair work. Work guaran-
teod 1909 W. 2ist
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
COAL PROFITS BIG.
IN 1877 SAYS GLASS
Average From 100 to $50 Per
Cent on Invested Capital ,o.s
RETURNS ARE LOWER SINCE
Earnings In 1918 Decreased Is To
80 Per Cent. And He Indicates
1919 Will Show Another
Loss,

Washington.-Bituu coal mines
east OF the Mississippi River IN 1917
made what might be termed fabu-
lous prohts.". the general average be-
ing from 80 to 15ssper cent. ON hin-
vested capital. according to a,.stata-
ment issued by. Secretary Glass based
on data furnished by experts of the
Internal Revenue Bureau
Coal operators generally in the
United States in 1914 and 1915 lost
money when normal depletion and
depreciation are taken into considera-
tion." the statement said. What is
meant by this is that a proper item
in fixing costs is depreciation of plant
and depletion OF the cost of value of
the coal in the ground.
I'm the latter part of 1916 all coal
companies In the United States, save
those in the extreme west, began max
ing money, with the result that the
opertions for the year 1916 generally
show a profit OF from 10 to 3b per
cent. on capital invested.
I'm 1917 all bitumfnous coal mines
east of the Mississippi River made
what might be termed fabulous profits,
the general average being from 100
70 $50 per cent. on invested capital,
the range being from Is to 500 per
cent
'In 1918 conditions were not so good
IN the Appalachian and Central COM
petitive districts, profits generally be-
ing reduced rs to 80 per cent less than
for the preceding year, the range being
from Is to 800 per cent. on invested
capital. In the West conditions in
1918 we're better than in 1917, the
profits in the Rocky Mountain dis
tricts ranging as high as 400 per cent.
On invested capital.
Unofficial figures for 1919, incom-
plete, of course, indicate that profits OF
the operators are less than for 1918,
some of the operators claiming actual
ly to have lost money"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
LANSING AND BAKER
ISSUE STATEMENTS
"Let Us Be Grateful To God For
America" says Secretary
OF State.
Baker ReJoices That Men Who
Fought Overseas Are Back In
Their Own Homes.

Washington.-'Let US be grateful to
God for America" Secretary Lansing
said In Thanksgiving statement. Sec
retary Of War Baker also issued a
Thanksgiving message, declaring that
compared to the countries Of Europe
the United States had much for which
IT should be thankful.
Neither in numbers nor diversity
can the problems of America assume
proportions sufficiently ominous to
conceal from the view of a revereutly
thinking people the blessing Of Provi-
dence," said Lansing.
Amid our material blessings, which
are many, there stands forth as the
great cause of American thanksgiving
America itself. Let US remember that
this nation was raised up as divine
instrument of service, not only to it's
own people, but to all mankind, and
let US, In keeping this truth, impress
upon the minds of all who claim our
citizenship their duty to make them
selves worthy of this great mission Of
our country Thankful for what we
have been able to accomplish for the
world, we should be grateful that we
possess a national conscience which
assures the fulflllment Of our destiny
Let rs be grateful to God for Amer
ica."
Secretary Baker in writing his state
ment said he had in mind the thou,
sands of Americans who. are home for;
this Thanksgiving, whereas year ago
they were overseas. He said:
Until the very eve OF the armisticef
our recent associates IN arms did not
believe it possible to conclude hosttli-:
ties before the campaign of 1913. Ger:
tainIy we may be grateful that the
world war was brought to close long
enough ago so that practically all the
men who took part in 1t are now re-
turned to their homes and are cele'
brating these holidays as civilians, re.
established in their commercial or pro-.
fessional occupations.
"As compared with the many un-,
happy nations of Europe, whose food5
supplies are tragically insufficient ands
whose financial condition is so critical,
we have, indeed, much for which wei
may be justly thankful, however larges
our own difficulties may seem at the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
Gould To Accident Board.

Governor Harrington is expected to
announce at any time the appointment
of Clarendon l. T. Gould, now minority
member of the Board of Motion Pic
ture Censors, as minority member of
the State Industrial Accident Commis-
sion, to succeed Charles D. Wagaman,
resigned, and the appointment OF
Charles F. Macklin as member Of the
censorship board in Mr.. Gould's place.
The position on the Accident Com
mission pays $4,000 a year and runs
until 1924 That on the censorship
board pays s2,4OO year and runs un-
til 1921: Both Mr.. Gould and3Mr. Mack
lin are close friends and followers Of
former Governor Goldsborough. Mr..
Macklin was zadjutant-general in the
Goldsberough administration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
BIG GAINS SHOWN
/: BY CROP STATISTICS
Last Figures Now Being Gone
,.,.. Over BY Experts
MORE FOOD THAN FOR5 YEARS
Wheat, The Nations Bread Crop, Is
More Than 100000, 900 Bushels
Larger This Year Than
The Average.

Washington-The harvest is in.
American producers Of food have had
a good year. More than the average
supply of food was grown. The last
crop figures are being gone over by
tho United States Department Of Agri-
! culture, verified, averaged and soon
will be made public: Advance stats
tics indicate the following 1919 har-
vest:
Corn, 2,900,0O0,00 bushels.
Wheat, 918 900, 900 bushels.
Potatoes, 35O,O0O, 900 bushels.
Sweet potatoes, 10O,O00,000 bushels
Cotton. 1O,700,000 bales.
Sugar beets, 7,3O0,0 900 tons.
Sorghum (syrup), 33,500,OO0 gallons.
Apples, 145,O00,000 bushels.
Tobacco, 100000, 900 pounds.
Larger Than Average Year.
These figures alone mean little to
the city consumer Of food.
But when they are compared with
harvests of other years, then they do
mean something.
The 1919 harvest Is considerably
larger than the fve-year average
(1913-1D. The price paid producers
for their larger 1919 crop was greater
than the average they received in the
1ve-year period, but the increase IN
farmers prices is less than the In
crease of prices paid by consumers.
Wheat, the nations bread crop, Is
more than 1O0,OOo,O0o bushels larger
this year than the average. The grow
er's price is cents bushel more this
year than he received for the 1918
crop.
Potatoes, including sweet, this year
total more than 450, 100000 bushels. as
compared with the 35,000,0O0 average
yield. The sweet potato farmer got 3
cents less the bushel than for his
last years crop. The grower OF
Irish" potatoes 25 cents more per
bushel. Compare these increases with
the increased prices you pay.
Cotton growers received the biggest
price increases, but their crop was
nearly 100000 bales under average.
Their prices we're more than double
what they received 1913-17. The to-
bacco crop was more than 200,OO0,00O
pounds above the average.
In the face of the sugar famine and
soaring price.
America harvested 7,29s,000 tons of
sugar beets, which is 1,250,000 tons
larger than the fve-year average crop,
and
The sorghum (syrup) crop totaled
1885, 900 gallons, more than 4,000,000
gallons than were harvested in 1918.
Rice reached new high level, with
more than 100000 bushels, which
iss. nearly 100000 bushels greater
than last years.
Stock-feeding grains were under the
last year harvest and not much better
(in some cases smaller) than the five
year average, oats, rye, barley. Hay
went 100000 tons better than the
average.
Farm prices, that is the price paid
the food producer November 1 were
about 3 per cent higher than a year
ago, per cent. higher than he got
two years ago and IA per cent. higher
than the average of the last 10 years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
KRAnER'S PLAN
FOR NEW DRY LAW
Puts Work Up to State and City
Authorities
HAS FAITH IN THE PEOPLE
Declares The Battle For Constitutional
Prohibition Is Not Yet Won
Obedience To The Law Should
Be Preached.

Washington-Enforeement of con,
stttutional prohibition will be placed
sQuarely up to state and municipal au.
thortttes, and the federal government
| machinery will not intervene unless
obvious ineficiency on the part OF
local officials makes such action nee.
essary, the Board of Temperance OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
told here by John F. Kramer, federal
prohibition commissioner. 1t was Mr..
Kramer's first pronouncemnt Of pol.
icy since he assumed Office, a week
ago.
Mr.. Kramer said the people of the
country could be divided into two
classes.
Heretofore the line of demarcation
has been between those who favored
the prohibition of the liquor traffic
and those who opposed it," he said.
From now on the line of demarcation
will be between those who are in favor
Of obeying the law, whether their per
sonal views are In harmony with the
law or. not, ard those who will be
ready and anxious to violate the law"
Describing the machinery being set
UP for the enforcement of prohibition
laws, Mr.. Kramer said the first step
would be with the various state in
spsectors.
They will keep themselves Informed
as to conditions in their states," he
said, ~and will report to the state fed.
eral director, who will investigate and
report to the district federal agent
and arrest II evidence warrants. One
of the chief duties of the state federal
directors will be to enlist the aid OF
all state officers. He will also en-.
deavor to secure the backing and sup.
port of all civic, moral and religious
bodies"
Affirming this belief that the great
mass Of the American people were at
heart law abiding, the prohibition
chief declares that this fact will tell
nightly in the matter of getting re
suits from the law" He declared that
local authorities should be jealous OF
their rights Of enforcement and zeal.
Gus In the performance Of their duty.
The highest success will be at.
tanned only if the great mass of, law.
abiding people make their influence
and power felt" Mr.. Kramer said.
"Obedience to law should be preached
from every pulpit, taught in every
school room, urged from every plat.
FORM"
Warning the board that the battle
for prohibition was "but we'll
launched" Mr.. Kramer declared that
the greatest danger the friends OF
prohibition faced was that "our people
are not given to maintaining a con.
tinued effort along any particular line
Of reform"
"The battle for prohibition is not
.won," he said. I'VE have gained
ground of great strategic Importance.
we must not only hold it, but capture
advanced positions as we'll"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-12-05
PoLLYANNA is oUTDoNE.

London.-Sergeant Nichols, Of the
Durham Light Infantry, who Is blind
has lost his hands and two ribs and
through a mistake of a friend, re
ceived several hundred minute wounds
in an accident at the front, recently
preached a sermon on How to at
tain happiness" He said he was de
termined to live and had not yet had
fit Of depression. He found happi
ness in trying to help others less for
tunate than himself.