davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
DECLARES PRAYERS OF POPE
RESTORED SPEECH TO NURSE
Returning War Worker Tells of Cure
of Young Woman Working
on Austrian Front.

NEW YORK. july GA remarkable
story OF the restoration Of the power
of speech TO an American nurse
through the aid OF the prayers of Pope
Benedict, was told BIS William NJ. Ry-
an. OF Portland, Ore, a knights of
Columbus war worker, who returned
from Europe today.
Mr. Ryan, who was IN charge of the
X. OF c. clubhouses in Rome and Ge-
noa, told the story to William r. Lar
kin, director OF overseas activities of
the knights. The young woman.
whose name was kept secret. had los;
her voice. while working among the
soldiers on the Austrian front.
When the case was called 10 my
attention" said Secretary Ryan. Il de-
cided II was worthy of special atten-
ton. and took the liberty OF sending
a specia! request TO the Holy Father
to pray for the young womans restor-
ation. | was notified that the request
had been granted. and on my return to
Genoa. after a visit TO Rome, | met
the Wing woman and learned that her
power OF speech had been completely
restored"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
ELIMINATION Sought.
OBJECTS TO PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
lanufacturcrx' Association Says Fed
crnI Burenu Inrndes States
flights.
inv Associated Pre.sl

WASHINGTON, July cl.-The adj
ministration proposal for permanent
Federal employment service is an in
vasion OF State rights, James \. En-
cry. counsel for the National ASsocia
tion Of Manufacturers. said today al
a fnal Joint hearing on the bill by
senate and House Labor committees
Early action on the bill is Planned.
Employment service. Mr. Emery as
serted should be given by state hu-
reaus and private concerns. and ser
vice confined 10 collection and d!s;ri-
button OF Information regarding en-
pioyment conditions.
Depletion OF States labor supply
by offers OF more attractive wages and
working conditions in other states
was probable under Federal system
Emery said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
DECLARES FORMER KAISER
BEARS LOT LIKE CHRISTIAN
Won berG Says William Meet, Mis-
fortune With QuIct
ChcerfuIncss

BERLIN. July 2l.-An i,tirn..o ,.;
OF the former German Enporor de
gwen by Frederick Won Berg. who was
cniet OF the former Emperors civil
o4ne'i writing in the Aufreichte to-
DAY. Herr Won Berg was al Amernn
gen when the German National AS
Sc mhiy accepted the peace treaty.
was terribly melancholy and
moving meeting ne wrote and We,
II was great JOY to see the Kaiser
was not a broken man. 1t is true his
features nave become sharp but he
quietly and with dignity the father
lands fate Weighing more heavily upon
rim than does his own Hours Of
bitterness come. also. hut they are
overcome in calm. quiet discussion and
good feeling and ever the quiet cheer
fulness, of an earnest man constantly
reappears.
Not one complaint was uttered when
u became known the ignomin.ous ex-
tradition clauses We're accented There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
BRITISH MINERS PERMIT
COAL PITS TO Be FLOODED
Government Sends 5000 Bluejackcts
to Yorkshire District to
Man Pumps.
ENGLAND FACING GRAVE CRISIS
Lloyd George Dcnounccs Workers
Conduct AS Threatening Disaster TO
Every Person in Mining Section.
VIII Fight Sabotage.
ny ROBERT wELLEs nIrCHrE.

LONDON, July 91-Thc salient fea-
lures OF the coal situation which. in
any other European country. would be
called the beginning Of revolution.
are tonight az follows:
l. with 100000 miners striking in
Yorkshire. pumping deliberately sus-
pended in eiGhtyfvc pits. three al
ready flooded and twelve others par
Italy. the government has dcputized
Sir Eric Geddes to requisition sailors
lor manning the pumps. If necessary
unhcr military guard.
2 Shetiicld's two largest stcel-manu
featuring plants have been shut down
on account of the coal shortage. throw
ING 1000 men out Of work while sew
other places
J. The keswick conference irdorses
the tools down" movcmen. as A pro
iest against the shillings advance
In the price of coal.
(. Bob" Smile and other oarl,..
H'ehtary representatives Of the miners
as well as the officials Of the Miuors'
RECREATION. profess 10 remain power
v" US 10 curb the sabotage movement
", w mar Brace. president OF the South
"aies Miners Federation said TO-DAY.
toal is now more valuable than
Says Britain Is Hcnded for ndn
5. Sir Auckland Geddes anno,,nceG ~
the House Of Commons:
III is obvious that if the British
exports do not increase Immediately
n.
3. The real danger at proscn, I,o
me governments action in diena,ct,
n''pu biuejackcts to work tho nu,nn,
LOT inc miners are likely 10 ,ni.cnn
h,.ue this as governmental strike-
II, Representatives Of the triple al
,ance-miners. railway men and
Transport workers-will mee, in -
tude. =" 'h's attl-
Speaking in the House Of C.o,r,o,.
'onay Premier Lloyd George said.
me action OF the Yorkshiro mine.
IN permitting flooding In tho sacnnJ
iis snse coal field in Britain not only
threatens disaster 10 every ono in 80
district. '"e !" inc
VIII Force saving OF Mines.
a., inc government Will make use of
~. me means at It's disposal 10 save
re mines and viii afford cvcry nrn
'cc,ion TO those willing TO holm ~
II the miners return TO ,york ~.
ssovernment VIII Immediately win
Sir Robert Horne. Minister Of Labor
Irb!ished tonight letter to the M trc;
Fenerat!on. which sad:
am anxious TO know what action
10 De taken regarding the order
rom the Yorkshire district council TO
-, pump m"A' resulting in wholesale
Il need no, poin, ont the disastrous
consequences involving tho ruin OF the
the situation from tn. view MONT Of
everybody but the min"rs.ncIther
Premier LLOYD George nor the labo-
minister Indicated positively govern
ment action in this crisis. which
threatens 10 convert part OF Br!,a.n's
OF sailors for pumping beng the only
active measure taken so far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
SAY THAT PTS PER CENT
BEER is NOT INTOXICATING
New York Judges, Police Captains
and Attorneys Give Their
Opinions.

NEW YORK. July 2l.-No person can
become drunk on 2.I5 per cent beer, not
even the one who believes ne can get
a edge on by drinking sasaparilla, &C
cordinE 10 statments made today by
magistrates, judges, police captains.
assistant district attorneys and others
whose work has brought them into
everyday contact with men whose
hreaths were far more than 2,15 per
cent alcoholic
a hoEsheed Of the 2.75 stun would
not pickle "a man, in the belief OF Re-
corder Adolph Carstol. OF Hoboken. y.
j. and surely a resident OF Hoboken.
some Of whose people in preprohibi-
ton times were supposed TO battle in
beer should know whereof ne speaks.
"A man is no, drunk until ne falls
down and is unable TO care for him
self" said Judge John F. Mcintyre. %
General Sessions. New York. III ne
can find his way unasEisted he is not
drunk"
SO far as drunkenness is concerned.
Judge McIntvre's definition differed
merely in wording from those OK
pressed by all those Interviewed. And
all agreed that ono could about as
easily become drunk on 2,5 beer as
on ice cream sodas or church festival
lcmonade which is notoriously a?.g9
per cent pure water. the other in
gradients being caterpillars and ants.
Possibly tho most convincing testi-
nony that 275 beer is nonintoxicant
OF the Coney Island Police Station.
which before prohibition used to re-
ccive from hftccn 10 twenty "intox''
guests day, but which since the LIST
Of July has had just one arrest for
That" said Captain sackett lis the
hest answer can give as 20 whether
2.I5 hccr is intoxicating II might he
conceivahl%, " a man could drink TOO
much Of 1t. but have yet 20 meet such
a man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
TRIUMVlRATE OF RADICALS
REPLACED Bella KUN REGIME
Former Lenders 'Red Army Is DE-.
clared 10 lie Rapidly
Breaking ID.

VIENNA. July 2l.-It was q trium
virate OF radical leaders that rcplac d
Bella Kun at the head Of the Budapc II
government. according TO dispatches
to Vienna newspapers.
The three men composing the new
government arc Narga. former min
lister OF Social protection: Moses Al
parry and Thor SZamuely. Tn. new
received here ordered Habrich. COM
mander OF the city. known AS a mod
crate. 20 turn over the city 10 them:
Volunteers for tho terror troops"
have been called for by their leader.
who formerly was Bella kuns body
guard.
The governing triumviratc. it is said,
S. convinced the allied are either TOO
weak or unwilling to intervene for
chilly.
Bella Kun's red army" is declared
To he breaking up. Money is deprc-
eating in value RI pidly and food con-
ditions are said TO he unbca rablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
SERVICE At COST PLAN
DISCUSSED IN INQUIRY
Street Railway Experts Explain En-
pcrimcnts in Trolley Line
Conduct.
CINCINNATI PLAN DESCRIBED
Connecticut Car Line Head Declares
Extensions Into Improbable Terri
tory Are Largely Responsible for
Losses in Operation.

WASHINGTON. July 2l-rhe ser
street stree az sHst Plan for The operation Of
Federal Electric Railways Commission
soday in resuming its inquiry into the
street Re- r. f"H Ssh Of Gpe s!ons and webster
,estl'ed that most OF the experiments
IN servtc" at cost operation had been
successful. the elements used to de-
,ermine charges to the public being
operating expenses. accrual for main,
return on investment made up of ac-
tuai interest and sinking fund require
mtntS with "a minimum assured return
special rewards for efficiency.
W g. culkins and Walter a. Draper.
era tion in that city had been success-
iul and oppressed Il belief that the pub
liG was satisfied. The t!ckc, fare is
declared that Cincinnati citizens now
generally were opposed TO municipal
Tells OF Education of Public.
Mr.. Culkins said thorough discus
sion of the plan in the newspapers had
helped TO educate the public that street
things advances In price and that the tho
operating company was entitled 10 a
re! !Vdr on IT'S investmcnt
sugar for a nickel. without running
the risk OF short weight or sand" ne
street car lines as it is with coffee.
and coal. and hogs and hominy The
price must go UP for the ride.
we don't claim the Cincinnati plan
is perfect thirtysiX." said Mr.. Gull
kins, summing up his experiences
But We have found it fairly success
fully. 1t might we'll work in other
cities. although conditions vary in
varying communities"
Mr. Draper said he believed the only
alternative, II the service at-cost plan
was not used TO solve the financial
stringency OF which many companies
are complaining, was TO to put street
railways under public service commits
s!ons. with power to adjust rates 10
meet varying conditions.
Extensions UnproftnbIe.
l. s. S,orrs, president of the Con-
necticut Company, said extension made
ty street railways into unprof1ta BILE
territory was responsible in large
measure for their present predicament.
Much OF this "extravasance" in build
ing he blamed on political bodies and
commissions, which ordered construc-
ton without sufficient investigation Of
the territory TO be developed AS re-
suit Mr.. Storrs declared, real estate
men and land owners in outlying sec
tons benefited at the expense of the
affic companies.
have obtained more service than they
paid for and the companies could not
have continued in operation without
support from the short-haul business
OF tho more populous centers."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
HOLD NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
Davis oliver. Driving Hotel Omnibus
Knocked Down and injured Mrs
II. T.. NHss.

- ~, M, ~ pa ~ ia ,.id
oliver nerro chauHcr driving /, ho,.i
bus which late Oh Saturday night sew
erely injured Mrs. II. +. Nass. and less
seriously her husband. viii probably
have to remain in Jail about TWO
months. Mayor Wooding set his bail
al $1,000 this morning, but he could
not give it,
II Will be fully sixty days before Mrs
Nass can appear TO give evidence. The
injured woman was this morning re-
moved to the General Hospital. where
an X Ray photograph was made of her
broken hip. Her condition is reported
as being fair She 8 suffering from Il
state OF nervousness. and had been in
considers BILE pain. Mr.. Nass is able
TO be out again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
JUST use SLOAN'S
IMMINENT ONCE
Then you'll understand why
it's the worlds greatest
pain relief.

Sloan's Lniment does exactly what
is claimed for it-relieves quickly
without rubbing. 1t penetrntes. Use
full in relieving external pains. sore
ness and stiffness. such as follow ex-
posture. overeXercise, or unusual
eNertion.
y big bottle kept handy will last
long and pay for itself in comfortable
relief the first application. Clean.
convenient. economical. Can he
bought at any drug store. soc, 6Oc,
Si.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
QUIZ FORD ON MEANING
OF WORD ANARCHISTS"
manufactures Says They Arc Bomb
Throwcrs and Foes to
Government.
JUDGE HASTENS HEARINGS
Ielis Attorneys Jurors Of Eleven
Weeks Are Anxious to Go Home.
Defense Would Eliminate Certain
Testimony.

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. July 2l.-
nenry Ford. when he was called TO
Chicago Tribune, was questioned re-
garding his definition OF the word
anarchist" His suit against the
which he WAS termed an anarchist
Fords definition was that an anar-
chis; IS a bomb thrower or one who
oSerturns the government.
We'll the men who threw mobs in
the pfSparadness parade m San Fran
ASKED siise wsren' he{ y;
~ /don't know" answered Ford.
They weren't over throwing the gov
We're not they excited just through
YOU ana others issuing propaganda? 80
asked the attorney. and wasn't the
PEOPLE asains, those who were ad
Nocatlng preparedness?
Would MIKE Thinkers.
II wanted to cause them TO think
Now NJ Ford" pursued Stevenson.
Mexican border in 1916. our conten-
ton is that there was anarchy all
"o S5, the MexaSn aai s2r sbs witness
We'll. what was III"
What / called it before, riot"
President esd NJ say A ne ha not troops enough
TO patrol the border, let along sup
press the anarchy. or war or riot. or
we were OF different sides. I
thought we had troops enough on the
III we had lots Of troops on the Dor:
citizens?
Di.nsree. with Attorney.
And If It didn't have. wouldn't that
government he inefficient!
DO eS' you contend that man who
was working TO render the, govern
ment inefficient was not advocating
no, not advocating ANARCHY ~
In the course of his inquiry into
Ford's ideas o. anarchy. Mr.. stevenson
who was. Count .Tols,oi," ..
was he an anarchist"
81 don't know"
The morning session today was given
over to arguments regarding the ad-
instability Of certain portions or the
testimony already taken. ne sars.s
activities in 1917 and 1915 eliminated
on the ground that the state mems IN
the editorial on which the suit is based
dealt with Ford's attitude toward mill
tary service in 1915.
Elimination Sought.
Tho defense also seeks TO eliminate
testimony concerning the Ford proht
sharing plan and Ford's profits on war
contracts.
Fords attorneys asked that the tes-
timony of kirkland Alexander regard
Ing Ford's comment on the invasion
of Belgium be stricken from the re-
cords.
Judge Tucked admonished counsel 10
curtail arguments and cross examina-
ton. as several jurors have told him
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
WILL REVIEW PROTEST
Cincinnati Club May Regain Credit
for Game Thrown Out. Presfd-
emit Heydler Says.
BY AssocIaicd FrcsS ]

CINCINNATI. July 2l-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati
baseball club, received "a telegram to-
day from John Heydler president OF
tho National League. which stated
that the Cincinnati clubs protest on
the ruling throwing out the July s
game between the Reds and the
PiSsburEh club will receive due con-
sideration by himself and league dir
cCtors.
The telegram indicates that only the
request of the Reds to complete the
game by playing he seventh. eighth
and ninth innings is what will be con-
Sidercd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Declares state OF Mnr.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--Dccl2 ring
that there was a movement afoot TO
depose the government. the President
OF Honduras, in council of ministers,
last Friday issued a decree declaring
the existence of state of Wal. ac
cording to a dispatch received at the
State Department today from Tcguci-
Galpa. The dispatch gave no details.
and Acting Secretary Phillips an
nounced that the department had ca
bled for further information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Mrs. L. II. Dinrlcdine.

TSncclaI 70 The TImes- DIspAtch.I
+ HARRISONBURG, VA, July 81. =
Mrs. Il. Il. Dinglcdinc. aged sixty-three,
wife OF Eli II. Dinglcdinc. died at her
home al Singers Glen yesterday. Be
fore marriage she was Miss Virginia
Grandall. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Grandall Surviving are her
husband and one daughter, Miss Mag
gic DiDgledinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Matte Elizabeth Roley.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 81. : Miss
Matte Elizabeth Boley died Sunday
evening at her home, Ala Stratford
Avenue. where she had been i'll for "A
long time. Miss Bolcy was sister
Of Mrs, G.. G.. CARPENTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Mrs. Susan Il. Splitter.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG. VA. July 81. =
Mrs. Susan r. splitter. aged sixty-five.
wife OF Jesse Splitter. died yesterday
morning of rheumatism AT her home
near Maryland. Surviving are six
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
sIrs. Mary y. Brooks.

[Snesial 70 Tie Times Dispatch.l
IYNCHBURG VA. July 81. The
body OF Mrs. Mary Pankey Brooks. who
formerly lived in Lynchburg. and who
died Sunday morning at Chase city.
was brought here Sunday for burial.
Mrs. Brooks was thirty-two years Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

Treaty Pass.es Second ReadinSs
isy Associated Pressl
LONDON. July 2l.-The House Of
Commons toniEh; unanimously passed
the second reading Of The peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

like crown and whose shaken, heai.H
threatens 20 collapse under thss fresmI
"a ! I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

were only quiet words OF comfort for
the empress. that wonderful unReltiSh
Woman. who also bears her suffering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Beautiful Mosaic
Design Blocks

a box Of 1876 Blocks in
color, with practical helps
and a chart Of suggestions
on the cover of the box.
Per set .15c
The spectator., 1919-09-05
The Wise and
 Foolish Virgins

Budgeting children will 'ea h them the va ue of m0Iet ahd often make them more eaet#i of their clothes and shoes IL will also bring out certain tyaits of character that nothing else will disclose and enable parents to correct faults before tu, be- come fixed habits. Ally chhd old enough to be entrusted with money is old enough % te gir- en a specified amount to spend each week and to bc tol.l the value of saving somn rast ~ 1t.
 Of course very young chil6- ren may not be allowed to choose their ciothes. bus train ing along this line lraY begin very early and a sense of values and suitability deeply iasfil.d
 Three grown girls in a family were given the sam -a,I0Vlaee for clD thes. books, amusement, entertainments of friends, etc At the end of the iirst mo1sb May had spent all ot Ser al. Iowance and state i She had nothing to show for #. Jane had saved one half Of hers an. deposited 1t in the bank Ste had denied herself some aaG y needed clothing and bought a few ShoWv articles with |; e amount spent. Sae had accept ed entertainment from s4ma oi her friends, bat was to3 stiH2y with Der own money 10 entortain in return. Sarah pro luce an account book and showed that she had bought al. necessary articles of clothing, njeFed several we'll chosen entertain mentS. had taken four girls to luncheon, three others to tea. and had puschased two War Savings Stamps that are drawing inter- est at the rate of four percent compounded quarterly.
 These are typical, and the informa tion gathered from the first month enabled the father and mother to show May the folly of waste and careless ex- penditure, Jane the importance of providing necessities first, and the virtue of generosity, and to commend Sarah for her unusual business ability and a sense of thrift.
The spectator., 1919-09-05
Dipping Dates

Aug. I9 Reed. Mathews, Rog- CTS. White Oak.
 Aug. 20 Hudson's. Piney. Aug. 21. Lovett.
 Aug. 22 Fern Springs. Aug. 23 Anice. Vesta, Cecil. Ali Shores.
 Aug. 26 Donnell.
 Aug. 27 Cummins, Jeffer's s vat on mountain.
 Aug. 2S Jack King. Aug. % Green Wood, Jethro, Pine Mountain.
 Aug. 30 Harris, Cass. Sept. l J. S. Turner, Wata. lula.
 Sept, ? H. C. McEIroy, Pleas Woods. Milan.
 Sept. 3 Aston, Harman, Woolsev.
 Sept. 4 Lonelm. $. Patrick S mountain vat.
 Sept. 5 Ed Shuller. Frazier. Sept. 6 L. Snow, Green. s. Patrick's home vat.
 The attention of stock owners is called to the above dates. The law requires all cattle 10 be dipped and it will be strictly enforced.
 Luther c. Sweeny, U. s. Tick Eradication Agent.
The spectator., 1919-09-05
Sunday SchooIConvention

The North Franklin Sunday School Convention will convene at Watalula Sept. 20th and 21st. Program Saturday afternoon.
 200 Praise Service, con. ducted by Mrs. w. H, Morris.
 2:2O How to build up the Sunday School, J. A. Floyd.
 2:40 Plans for the Children's Division. Mrs Morris.
 Preparing to face the class, Dr J. H. Kirkpatrick.
 Appointment of Committees. Saturday night.
 500 Praise Service, T. L. Oickerson.
 8;20 Past years work and the future outlook, E. w. Shuller.
The spectator., 1919-09-05
Catarrn Cannot Be Cured

with loC&L IMPLICATIONS. as they sanuot reach tEc seat ot the disease. Ca iarrh Is blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure II you must take in- ternal remedies fItl's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon ihe blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cur Is not Il uuack medicine. IL was prescribed by one of the best phy- siciuns in this country for years and Is d regular prescription. II is composed of best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combina- ,ion of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
 v. J. CHENEY X CO Props Toledo. o.
 Sold hy nuEE sts pricr 16c
 fake Hall- Famil Pilis Tor constipation
The spectator., 1919-09-05
CONCORD

Health very good here.
 Our Sunday has gone dead.
 Mrs. Alice Shuller is on the sick list.
 Weather cool and pleasant this morning.
 Mir. Dolen Vernon still goes West.
 Jesse Mayse of Lonoke visited his sister, Mrs Nellie kendrick. Mrs. Ethel Standridge is vis- iting relatives in Hashell, Okla. this week.
 Mir. Frank Smithers was the guest of Raymond Owen Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. Ollie Rickett took dinner with her daughter, Mrs, Bertha Medlock, Sunday
 Miss Arrie Williams took din- ner with her sister, Mrs. Dave Cagle, Sunday.
 Mir. Henry Owen and family of Alma visited his mother, Mrs. $. l.. Owen, from Tuesday til Thursday.
 Jerry Rickett and father. N. 5. Rickett, have returned from Vian, Okla, where they were called to see Mir. John Kicke,t. They reported him improving slowly.
 As news is scarse will close and come again.
 Two School Giris.
The spectator., 1919-09-05

666 has proven it will cure Ma laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic. - (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-09-05

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old letter. etc. - (Adv).