davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
LITTLE CHILDREN
NEEDED MOTHERS CARE

my stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that | could not have lasted much
longer. | did net care so much for my
self but did not want to leave my three
little children who needed mother S
love and care. A cousin in California
wrote me about Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and I took course of it. l
have since been entirely well" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
romeves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam--
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded Den
mark and National Drug Cos, and by
leading druggists everywhere. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05

North Carolina, s5,171,049.83; Okla
bona, $1,461 ,S22S3; South Carolina,
s4,752,39022; Tennessee $3,963, oil 10;
Texas, $8,72O, 1880; Virginia, $6,727,'
;7788O; Home Board specials, $15,340;
Foreign Board specials, $86,103; total
contributed by foreign churches
directly to Campaign $4,000.
Contributions for the five years
represent nearly four times as much
as was given in the preceding five
years to missions, education and be.
nevolences, the offerings for the pre-.
vious five years being s15,164, 345.00.
:: Campaign Gains Set Forth
Other gains of the Campaign period
include the organization of 1890 new
churches; baptism Of 960,943 con-
verts; organization of 2,913 Sunday
schools with gain Of 445,781 pupils;
an increase Of $52,S47,26800 in the
value of local church property and
contributions to local church objects,
la addition to Campaign funds Of
S1O4, 679, $4,000.
In the special departments Of work
Gostered by the Campaign the follow.
Ing typical results are noted: 265, 900
persons baptized by state mission
workers; 225,000 converts baptized by
representatives Of the Home Mission
Board; entrance into 8 new countries
and the doubling Of forces on the for
.eign fields by the Foreign Mission
Board; putting nearly as much money
into the UNCONVENTIONAL schools as
had been invested there in all the
launched; increasing the number Of
Baptist hospitals in the South from
12 to "a and giving $1,O00,O00 in free
medical and surgical service to the
deserving poor; raising the number
Of Baptist orphanages from, II to
10 and caring for 1000 homeless boys
and girls and aiding more than 1000
aged, WORKOUT preachers and their
dependent ones.
New Program Projected
With the 75 Million Campaign fin.
lshed, Southern Baptists have now
entered upon the 1925 Program which
embraces the support Of state, home
and foreign missions, Christian edu.
cation, hospitals, orphanages and
ministerial relief, on the basis of year.
ly rather than five-year's subscrip-
ton. It is hoped to raise this year
a minimum of $15,00O,0O0 among
Southern Baptists for these caused
or the equivalent of the goal for a
single year in the former movement.
It is pointed out that only 371a
per cent of the members Of Baptist
churches Of the South had a definite
share in the support of the Is Million
Campaign. It is the ideal Of the 1925
Program to enlist every member OF
every church in giving at his regu.
lar church services, to every cause,
according to his ability, through his
church treasury.
With the hope o. more fully enlist
Tag the Baptist men of the South in
definite Christian service, DR.. j. T.
Henderson Of Knoxville, secretary OF
me Laymen's Missionary Movement OF
the Southern Baptist Convention, is
promoting a series Of mems confer
ences in the majority Of the Southern
states during March. In this way ii
Is hoped to bring before the men the
needs of all religious enterprises
fostered by Southern Baptists and
having informed them. then enlis
them In adequate support Of sll thes.
causes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
WRIGHT HELD UP,
BEATEN AND ROBBED

EATONTON, Ga, March 4-W.T:
Wright, superintendent OF schools OF
Putnam county, was held up, beaten
and robbed on the Dixie Highway ten
miles from Eatonton this morning. He
was beaten almost beyond recognition
and is expected to live only a few
hours. In a conscious moment, Mr..
Wright said he was attacked by two
men whom he gave lift.
The injured man described one of
his assailants as man about IS years
of ace wearing brown sweater and
leggings. The two men took his auto
mobile and drove away.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
KEEP SOUTH WEALTH
IN THE SOUTH

ATLANTA, March +One OF the
most encouraging things about the
future material prosperity of the south
in the opinion of Atlanta business men
and editors who have commented upon
the subject, is the gradually increasing
interest Of the Southern people. IN
wavs and means of keeping at home
larger portions of the wealth created
here.
tor and the head of large invest
ment house in Atlanta, in statment
to the correspondent of this news ser
vice. calls particular attention to the
fact that wage earners and salarled
men of the South are more and more
securing the title to- stocks and bonds
of the best character.
"Millions in rel estate bonds tor
construction work and public improve,
ments have been issued in the south
said Mr.. Adair. "In past years these
securities have been sold largely out
side the section but home people are
more and more waking up to the tact
that millions in interest money every
wear that heretofore flower northWaf,d1
into the pockets of investors shoulu
renin in the South.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
Physical Defect

Scientists now know that both dull
ness and cal'ousness, imbecility and
brutality, idiocy and bestiality are
products of a definite physical me-
chanical defect of the actual physical
cells of the human brain.-French
Strothers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
Speeding Up Cablegran1s

Messages by cable have gradually
been increased from 20 to 80 words
per minute This speeding up has been
made possible by mechanical relay in
struments that have supplanted opera
tors formerly stationed at the ter
minals Of tine cable lines.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
BATTERY Operates Watch

In France an ingenious jeweler has
made watch that is one Of the most
unusual articles yet turned out from
the watchmaker's bench. 1t is watch
that is run by wet battery, which
is inclosed in the watch case, and is
said to keep perfect time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
Sereco's Philosophy

True JOY is a serene and sober mo-
ton, and they are miserably out that
take laughing for rejoicing; the rest OF
II is within, and there is no cheerful
ness like the resolution of a brave
mind, that has fortune under its feet
Seneca.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05

When two glass tumblers stick to-
gether so that there is danger of
breakage in separating them, put cold
water in the inner one and place the
outer one in warm water. They will
come aDart at once
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
For Polishing Mirrors

An excellent polish for mirrors can
be made by pouring boiling water over
used tea leaves and straining off the
liquid.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
RHEUMATISM

While in France with the American
Army | obtained a French prcscrlp-
ton for the treatment OF Rheumatism
and Neuritis. | have given this to
thousands with wonderful results. The
prescription cost me nothing, ! ask
nothing for it. | will mail this if you
will send me your address A postal
will bring it. Write today. PAUL
CASE, Dept. G-3, Brockton, Mass.
Marc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05

the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
leader Office and get new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
Like Any Preparedness

A dress suit is like pistol. If you
have one, you keep looking for
chance to use 1.-THE Duluth Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-05
q
CLASSIFIED AIS

WANTED-Neat colored girl to help
in sample room. Call Thursday morn
ing, March H. Hotel e-Grant' !.
Reinstein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
La prosperiddd de Puerto Ri
co depende de su agricultu-
ra y las industries

Puerto Rico, nn pals con tierras
f6rtiles Y gTandes facilidades para
el establecimiento dc industrias,
atrayiesa por una de las situaciones
mas crfticas debido a la apatfa de
sus hijos, que debiepdo cultivar las
tierras Y producer 10 que sus habi-
tantes consumer. prefieren yender
sus tierras a las corporaciones azu-
careras o tabacaleras para dedicar-
Sc a negocios comerciales, negocios
de vehfculos de. motor para pasaje-
ros Y caTga, etc. Y nunca piensan
en- establecer industrias nj menos
estudiar los m4todos que usan los
pafses progresistas Ell sus indus
trias.
No somos enemigos de las cOrpo-
raciones que yienen Puerto Rico
Y establecen sus centrales azuca-
reras compafifas tabacaleras, pues
to que elias contribuyen de una ma
nera directa al progreso agrfcola,
industrial v econ0mico del pals Y
realizah las ganancias que podfan
quedarse en- inanos de los terrate-
nientes industI'tales de Pto. Rico,
81 aquf eontasenios con hombres
yerdaderamente. intereSados en- ell
progreso de la isla; y dispuestos a
no enajenarse de sus posesiones de
terreno para sdedicarlos a distintos
cultivos y a establecer industrias
con la materia prima que segura-
mente preducirfan los mismos fru
tos que Sc ~lcultivan.
Nuestra intencion no es seilalar
a todos los compatriotas de esta is
Ia como responsables de la crisis que
atraviesa una inmenSa mayorfa de
los habitantes de Puerto Rico, pues
hay hombres que verdaderamente
Sc interesan por las labores agrico-
las e industriales Y conservan sls
tierras no aceptando ningIin precio
por alto que sea spor las miSmas;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
INTERMEDIATES DE LA
RAIz DEL CAFE
PoR C. NJ TUCKER
Pat6logo, Estaci6n Experimental
Federal, Mayagiiez, Pto. Rico.

Muchos cafetales en- Puerto Rico
pierden anualmente cierto nIme-
TO de arboles por efecto de los alta
dues de hongos que viven en- Ell
suelo y por Ell cual pasan de un ar
Lol a otro. Por 10 regular, los ar
Loles mueren en- una seccion bien
definida, en- la que no queda en-
pie un solo uarbol. Ano tras afio
esta extension de terreno aumen-
ia medida que el hongo ataca los
arboles sanos que encuentra alre-
dedor de su margen. Ell primer sin
tonia aparente de la enfermedad sc
nota en- La marchitez, amarillez "
caida del follaje, que comunmente
empieza por las ramas inferiores.
Estos sfntomas sc notan tan luego
como los hongos logran cerrar ell
pase de aqua Y a1imento al arbol
por medic de la destruction de las
rafces y la base del tronco.
Existen dos tipos de enfermedad
de la raiz del cafeto en- Puerto Ri
co. Son conocidos por enfermedad
negra Y enfermedad blanca de la
raiz, segun ell color del hongo que
So encuentre en- la base del tronco
ly en- las raices. Los sintomas son
= = -
ldenticos en- ambos casos son nor
tales los dos. La enfermedad ne
gra de la raiz ha sido estudiada
por ell sefor G. L. Fawcett, ante
rior patologo de esta Estacion. FL
hongo que ocasiona ell tipo negro
de la enfermedad tambien ataca
ofras plantas que comlnmente Gre
cen entire los cafetos, especialmen-
te el anamd Y arboIes jovenes de
guiana. Muy POGO sc sabe sobre
Ia enfermedad blanca de la rafz.
| la que es muy destructive en- esta
secci6n.
1 Puesto que ell pr0greso de los
hongos que Destroyer la raiz es
lento, la perdida de arboles DOR
efecto de esta enfermedad es pra-
cual, por cuya raz6n la enfermeda.l
no Hama tanto la atenci6n como
s. Sc tratara de. otra mas conspi-
cna y que Sc propagara con mayor
rapidez, aun cuando esta ocasio.
nara mucho ntenos dafio. La dis-
trlhucion general de las enfern,a.
dades de la rafz en- la isla indica
que el numero total de arboles des.
truidos por elias es n1uy erande
RS muy possible que estas enfer-
nedades de la rafz puedan consti-
1uirse en- uno de los problemas. de
mayor importancia para los nro.
] ductores de cafe.
FL objeto de este artfculo es la
mar la atencion de los cosecheros
de cafe al hecho de que esta Esta.
cion ha dado comienzo a una So
RE de investigaciones sobre las en-
fermedades de la rafz, y solicitar
de eilos su cooperation enviando-
nos los informes que hayan obte-
nldo en- sus fincas respecto a la
gravedad del NAL, segdn indique eI
numero de arboles muertos, Y el
incremento de la enfermedad; cla-
sc de la nisma-blanca o negra /:
la presencia de la enfermedad de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

la raiz en- otras plantas que .haya
entire los cafetos; otras observacio-
nes que puedan -haberse practical
do en- 10 que respecta a la suscepti-
bilidad especial o resistencia de di-
yersas especies 0. variedades de
cafe, de la misma variedad GUAM
do sea cultivada bajo distintos ti-
pos de suelo Y condolences clima-
tologicas.
Sera grato para lesta Estaci6n
recibir material enfermo. FL de
mas apreciable valor para nues-
tros estudios es ell de arboles de
reciente infection. Ell arbol enfer-
mo debera cortarse a unas cuantas
pulgadas de la superficie cuando
las hojas empiecen a tornarse
amarilIas Y a caerse. Ell tocon, con
rafces de seis pulgadas un pie
de longitud adheridas, debera sa-
carse y dejarse secar ligeramente
con Ell fin de eyitar que Sc desarro-
lien mohos. Una vez en- estas con-
liciones debera enyolverse en- pa
pei y dirigirse ell paquete al Pato-
logo de Plantas, Estaci6n Expert
mental Federal, Mayagiiez, Puerto
Rico. Tendremos mueho placer en-
suministrar passes de correo cual-
euler persona que tenga a bien en-
viarnos material segdn description
en- este parrafo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

perO este numer0 lie Duen0S porto
rriquenos es sumamente escaso Y
casi podfan sefialarse.
En- estOs momentos la prosperidad
agrfcola industrial de Estados
Unidos, Cuba : ottos pa1ses esta
floreciente Y los trabajadores en-
cuentran donde ganar ell pan coti-
diano; pero aQuf estamos a la ter
minaei0n de la zafra con un gran
contingente de hombres que no sa-
ben otra cosa que sembrar cana,
gUiar carretas de bueyes, manejar
los aperos de labranza que Sc usan
en- los seInbrados de cana, realizar
algdn trabajo especial en- las facto-
rfas aZucareras, guiar carros, ser
vir de listeros en- las plantaciones,
ETC.; pero que tienen que cOnfor-
marse con pasar seiS meses de va
caciones forzozas sin sueldo hata
tanto empiece una nueva zafra, pues
ningunO puede emigrar para las re-
giones tabacaleras cafeteras, pri-
nero, por no saber nj papa de eStos
cultivos Y segundo, pOrque no en-
contrarfan trabajo debido al gran
n6mero de trabajadores que Sc en-
cuentran en- dichas regiones que sa-
ben mucho mas que ellOs del cult
vo de tabaeo labores en- las plan
taciOneS de cafe.
Aquf Sc podfan establecer distin-
tas industrias tales como, desmota-
do Y preparation de algod6n para
el mercado (este producto Sc puede
cultivar con exito en- casi toda la
isla), fabrication de jalea pasta
de guayabas, mameyes, mangos, IA
bricaci6n de f6culas alimentfcias,
industrias de la copra del coco, de
la higuereta, fabrication de objetos
de la fibra del COCO, de la ma qua,
maguey. fabrication de papel, fabri
caci6n de jabones, abonos, harina
de mafz, fabrication de perfumes,
obtener la fibra de la sanseveria,
etc.
FL pats Sc ha dedicado con espe
cialidad al cultivo del tabaco y Ia
caia de azdcar El cafe que vale al
go .estd abandonado Y va La produc,
ci6n no llega un 80 por ciento de
10, que era diez amos atraS. Nuestros
terratenientes no dan importancia
al cultivo de nueyos frutos tales CO.
mo el jengibre, cebollas, algod6n, Y
los frutos memories no Sc cultivan
con el debido cuidado Y en- muy pc
queiia sescala.
Nos hemos acoStumbrado a todo
10 que yiene de afuera va COM
praInos la manteca, In harina de
mafz, el arroz, papas, cebolIas, ajos,
huevos, carnes, etc. del comercio
extranjero, no importandonos 81 la
manteca es adulterada, 81 los yege-
tales son de inferior calidad nj 81
las carnes son de caballo bnfalos.
Es necesario que los hombres que
tienen en- sus manos ell future bien-
estar de .nuestra agriculture Y nues-
tras industrias, abandonen por un
momento las luchas poIfticas v odios
personales y Sc dediquen con ell mis-
mo inter6s que 10 hacen en- los asun
tos polfticos a resolver esta terrible
situaci6n que desde hace amos, vie
ne atrayesahdo nuestra querida is
lita. L
Nos proponemos tratar en- futuros
artfeulOs cuestiones relacionadas
con el mejoramiento de nuestra
agricultural. industrias, etc. espe-
cialmente el asunto relacionado con
.el consume Gle carnes de ganado i'm
portadO de la, clase :'CebG' o "Bu-
falOs''. - ....
Antonio Dommguez NieveS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
Civil No. 1899.
sobre: EJEcuTTvo !
1E1poTECARIo.
ED1cTo
Ell PUEBLO DE
PUERTO RICO.

- = @~NsA - ASSS
Yo, Eduardo Urrutia, Marshal lie
la Corte de Distrito del Segando
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, +
R., al publico hago saber:
Que en- cumplmiento de UNI o..
den dictada por ell Hon. Jnez de
esta Corte de Distrito en- ell case
arriba titulado EN- fecha IL de jT-
lilo de 1925, proceder6 vendsr en-
publica subasta, al mejor postor,
para satisfacerle al demandante Pc
dro Diaz Correa, la cantidad de
S253.95 de principal del credito hi
potecario que Sc ejecuta, $17.77 Ge
intereses vencidos desde ,el &c
noviembre de 1924 hasta ell 8 de
JUNO de 1925, con mas los nuevos
intereses devengados y que Sc de.
venguen desde esta ultima fecha
hasta su total pago al uno por Glen
to mensual, con mas $500 para
costas, gastos y honorarios de abo-
gado irrogados y que Sc lie irro-
guen al demandante en- esta ac-
ci6n, la sigmente fnca:
Solar en- la calie de la Palma
marcado con ell ntmeru ciento Gin
cuenta v siete del plano de urbs-
zaci6n de la fnea "Bpen Conse-
jo'', en- Ell barrio de Monaclllos del
termiuo municipal de Rio Piedras,
que mide diez metros de frente por
veinte de fondo, sea O2scien.os
metros cuadrados con una foxma
rectangular. Colinda por ell Norte
con los solares numeros oehenta y
cuatro y ochenta y cinco que com
pra plazos don Pablo Roman ca
ballero y don Jaime pujols por
Ell Sur, con Ell solar, nunero cir
cuenta y ocho de la fncss "Buen
oonsejo"; por ell Este. con ell SO.
lar ndmero cien de dichs fnea y
por Ell oeste con Ia 7calle Palma
que es su frente. Enclava sobre az
cho solar una casa terrera. de ma.
deras extranjeras, techada de ENC,
de veinte pies de largo FOR cater
ce pies de ancho con su baic5n con
cinco pies de ancho mas III colga-
dizo de octo pies''.
Sc encuentra inscrita Ell ell Re.
gistro de La Proptedad de este Dis
tritos al folio 21s del tomo AZ. de
Rio Piedras, fnca numero 1890, ms
cripcion septima.
La subasta tendra lugar Ell dIa
z de agosto de 1925, las $3.50 p.
NJ. en- la oficina del Marshal que
suscribe en- Ell local que ocnpa en-
esta Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, en- la Plazuela de Ponce de
Leon de esta ciudad, haciendose
constar que el licitador que obtnvle
re la buena pro debera cjnsagnar
Ell importe de su oferta en- ell acto
de la subasta en- moneda legal de
los Estados Unidos de America
Y para Ia concurrencia de ,icita-
dores libro Ell presente en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico, hoy dia Is de !iu-
ho de 1925.
Eduardo URRUTIA,
Marshal Corte Edo. Distfito. San
Juan.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
NO PIERDA So D1NERo

Esperando que un cartel6n en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
lar Ia habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un ayiso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasificados de Ell MUM
DO pueds hac6rselo On uu dla por
IN solo dollar. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

EN- LA coRTE DE DIsFRITo
DE SAN JUAN, DISTRITo
SEGUNDo
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE.. U3.
SIS.
Pedro Diaz correa,
Demandante.
VS..
Jose Reyes Soto y su esposa, Sal
vadora Garcia,
Demandados.
Civil No. 1899.
sobre: EJEcuTTvo
fE1poTECAR1o.
EnfCTO
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

Pen A. Webster. new commander Of
the Department OF Iowa OF the Ameri:
can Legion, is the flrst navy veteran.
the tirst enlisted man and the young
est man to be elected to that position.
He was horn at Waucoma. Iowa,
March 4, 1892
Commander Webster was a second
class petty Oficer In the aviation
branch at Great Lakes. At the time
Of the signing Of the armistice he was
at an officers training school.
His record In the Legion Is brilliant
He helped to organise a post at wau-
coma and was commander OF the
Fourth district In 1928. He Is force
ful speaker and an lndefatleable work.
er. He has spent much time going
from post to post. writing letters.
sending kilograms and doing the thou
sand and one things necessary TO build
gp and sustain the morale which has
made Iowa Legionnalres famous among
their fellows all over the country.
The new commander attended Shat
tuck Military academy for three years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Negiectiag Problems
Of National Defense

1.-THE American people are neglectlna
problems of national defense and a.
most overnight have forgotten the les
sons Of the World war; said James
A. Drain. national commander OF the
American Legion. at a luncheon at
tended By two OF the United States
army round.the-world flyers. Capt
Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Leslie Ar.
mold. Il cannot emphasize too much,
Commander Drain said, '.the necessity
of perfectlng our national defense,
even while we are talking peace, and
preparedness In the afr Is not the least
Of our problems by any means. Our
government should follow the lead you
Afageiians Of the afr have given II, that
In the unhappy event Of war this
country might still be In the lead AZ
regards snfiicIency and efficiency Of It's
air forces
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
LOap City (Neb. J Post
Expects 10 Be in Lead

With membership already 200 per
cent over the top, Loup City iNeb.l
post Of the American Legion expects
to lead the Legion In Nebraska dur
ing 1925. ON October 9 the post had
a meeting at which Department Com.
mander Courtney made an address.
Following the meeting s. new mem
bers were enrolled. giving total OF 90
members for the post Commander
Courtney made one Of the finest talks
on the Legion ever heard IN the state,
say Legionnaires present. 1T not only
had a punch IN IT, but a pun as we'll
enough 10 pull half hundred into the
Legion on the spot Commander
Courtney said. among other pertinent
things: III you don't like the way
q Legion post is run. get In and run
II yourself"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Oil Painting Of York
for KaoxOille Library

The public library at Knoxville is
soon to have an OF painting OF the
famous Sergeant Alvin @. York
World war hero who put 30 machine
guns out Of business and captured
1872 German soldiers single handed,
during the late war. Sergeant York
promised American Legi0nnaires, who
will present the painting to the H.
brary, that he would pose long enough
to have tile picture made, though pos
ing wasn't just In his line
The famous soldier Il much heavier
than when he was discharged from
the army. He stands six feet two
inches Ia his shoes and weighs 240
pounds. When asked II he would
have a cigar he replied: "No. thank
you. have not smoked. drank nor
swore an oath in ten years. Asked
what he thought Of the chances for
the promotion Of world peace, he de.
clared Il do not believe there will
ever be world peace. however much
desire 10 see II. The nations Of
Europe have always wareed and are
nlled with petty jealousies and fear
OF each other. and I believe they will
continue to aght, The entry OF the
United Statessinto world Affairs might
help some.