davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
Man Arrested Twice In Twenty-four
Hours

Twenty-four hours after being given
his freedom en- a charge of being
drunk and begging on the streets, a
man wearing sailors uniform, Civ
ing the name of Frank Benton was
again arraigned in the police court be
fore Justice Snow on the same charpe
The court first imposed a fine of s5
and afterward re--seEtenced the a.
cused to serve six months. Bentor.
made plea for mercy without avail
Yesterday morning Benotn was ar
raigned before Mayor Duncan and he
was released. The accused was pick
ed up last night by Policeman Now
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
BADLY SCALDED
Engineer Creel And Fireman Haynes
ut Emergency Hospital


Raymond L. Crael, engineer Of 404
North Payne street, and Joseph
Haynes, fireman Of 1910 Prince
street, were badly scalded at 9:30
O'Clock last night 1T the Washington
Terminal, Washington, by escaping
steam and also both are suffering
from the effects Of !nhaling gas while
in the tunnel.
They were in charge Of an engine
that was TO take troops to the West
Virginia coal field and when in the
tunnel something struck the pipe
connecting with the whistle Of the en-
CINE, causing it to burst and both
men were overcome and badly scalded
by the escaping stsam. The men mad
to grope their way out Of the tunnel
as best as they could. Later they
were rushed to TIE Emergency Hos
pital where they ere under treat
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
MRS: CARRIE N. SCRlVENER
DIES EARLY TODAY

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Scrivener, forty
six yea1s old wife of J. A. SERVE
ner. died shortly after o'clock TINS
morning at her residence, 415 North
81. Asaph street. The deceased had
been IN failing health for long time
Besides her husband she is survived
by several children. Her funelra!
will taxi. place at 3 o'clock Monday,
afternoon from her late residence and
:ntermart will be in the Methodist
Protest tant cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
PROPERTY SALES

Deeds of conveyance for the fol-
lowing piecs of property have Just
been recorded: Carroll Pierce t- trus-
tee to Joseph S. Blackwell house
and lot 4, block 10, section 2 Rose
mont; iIrs. Allie D. Smith to Il:
or Cooper lots 40 and 80, block .,
George Washington Park: j. NJ. Oar
denet erd others to Sands and Com
MANY nanv. Inc.. lot of ground at the south
west corner of Patrick ana Wilkes
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
STATE NEWS

Danville.-The Danville Repub-
licans propose to put G. 0. ?. can
didate in the field for the House OF
Delegates, and the names OF two
Danville men will be presented at
the mass meeting called Tor Sep
tember 7, when delegates will be
chosen to the district convention,
y:hlcl. is to be held September II, al
Gala. in Carroll County to Aom.ni..e
q candidate for Congress frolh nc
Fifth district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
POLICE COURT

All save one Of the eight persons
arrested since yesterday forfeited
their collateral when their cases were
called today in the police court. Hot
weather and Jump Steady was re-
,sponsive for the many arrests. The
arrests were ma le by Policemen
Nowlani, Magner, Cline, Thompson,
Bell, Sergt. Campbell, We!ker and
padpet-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Councilman and Mrs. ". c: Bag
pett have returned from a trip to
Boston by sea.
The annual pilgrimage to Pohick
Church will take place Monday, La
bor Day, September 5. al which time
tba oid and young alike meet on the
church grounds wrere lunch and din
ner is served at = reasonable cost
There will be mIsic and entertain
ment. and the public is cordially in
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
PRICE TWO CENTS
WASHINGTON
DAYBY DAY

(From Our Special Corespondent.)
Washington, Sept. 3.-That was an
interesting piece OF rumor that came
over the seas from Paris to rhe ef-
feet that the Kaiser had escaped from
Holland in an airplane. Washington
officials were particularly interested in
the report. They were asking each
other in case the rumor were confirm
ed just where would the formar rulc"
of Germany land. 1t is certain that
he would not dare to seek refuge in
his once proud domain. He would
hardly be permitted to touch at any
port in England, France, italy or
other European country unless it were
Turkey. What the United States would
do to him if ne should make any
flight across the Atlantic Ocean and
land on our shores would be wei!
worth watching. If the Kaiser knows
when he is we'll off he will remain
in Holland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
SHRINERS DEPART
$50 Leave For Front Royal To At
tend Ceremonial Session

The hot weatehr proved no terror
for the Shriners who entrained short
ly after 10 o'clock this morning on a
special train for Front ROYAL, Va,
10 attend a ceremonial session Of
Acca Temple which will be staged to-
night. A parade will precede the
session. There were about $50 Alex.
andr:ans in the party including fit,
teen candidates WHO will make the
pilgrimage to Mecca.
As heretofore stated the Alexan.
Grians plan to return home early to
morrow morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Danville.-It was SO hot IN Dan
Vile Wednesday that the river
caught fire. Late in the afternoon
a volume of smoke rose from a pile
of drift-wood and debris left in the
rocky bed of the stream BY the re-
ceding waters, and this was soon toll
lowed by bright blaze. The IRE
was allowed to burn itself out, as II
was far from the shore and imme>
diately under the dam. 1t IS noe
known how the fire started
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
BOYS INVADE BAKERY

A white boy and colored boy yes
terday broke into the store Of the
Herfurth Bakery, 400 Prince street,
and according to Mr.. Herfurth, de-
stroyed and got away with number
OF cakes and other articles. Inc
names Of the alleged culprits; we're
obtained and they will be tried Non
day in the police coIrt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
TWO BALL GAMES.

The Dreadnaughts will meet to-
morrow the Triple AS in the second
game for the championship of Alex
andria. The AS although defeated by
a large score, expect to come strong
in this game. Flynn, the southpaw
marine, will probably work for the
AS, while the Dreadnaughts will
use either Frye, Hart or Alexander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Officials at the State Department
were not in the least disturbed today
when they read the message of Presi-
dent Obregon to the Mexican Con-
gress declining to enter into any for
nal treaty of amity and commerce
with the United States. 1t was pointed
out by them that this did not mean
By any means that General Obregon
had turned down all offers from this
government for more amicable rela-
tions between the two Republics. 1t
was declared that the complete tex
of the opinion of the Mexican Su-
preme Court is awaited with inter-
in Washington as having a dir
bearing upon property rights
American citizens in Mexico. Z.
opinion is now on its way to the
tional Capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY

Koineshery, the world renowned
AZ the I.yceum Hall and give an en-
at the Lvceum aHll and give an en-
tertainmcrt. Two hours Of bewllder-
ing illusions will lie gwen. lhere
will be sDecial stage setting and elec-
tr;cal effects. Funds from the enter
fairment will be for the benefit OF
St. IMary's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Suffolk.-Invitations nave betn re-
ceived here by a number O; the
Richmond Cotillion Club. This dance
will be held at the Woman's Club IN
Richmond on September 6. More than
one hundred out of town guests are
expected, many of whom will go from
Suffolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

S. H. Lunt, auctioneer, today sold
at public auction house ogo Wo1e
street. which was purchased by }.
H. Tolbert. .z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

The manager CT the Spot Cigar
Store, NJ. POLLOCK Benedict Mullen,
is visiting his parents at Herndon,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

1t is strange turn that the pre-
sent chaotic conditions in the coal
fields of West Virginia have taken
While organized labor generally has
always protested and protested most
vigorously against federal interfer-
ence in their difficulties with their en-
ployers, the action of Brigadier Gen
eral Fl. H. Bandholtz, in command of
the regular troops in the state, III
asking the War Department to send
federal aid was concurred in by Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers Of
America. In previous encounters be-
tween operators and miners in the
various fields in which disturbances
have taken place, the union heads
have demanded that the difficulties be
settled without recourse to federal
troops. In this instance, however, Un-
Gle Sans soldiers have been welcom-
ed into West Virginia just the same
as if they had come there on invita-
ton of the miners themselves.
President Harding planned to spend
the weekend and over Labor Day OH
board his yacht Mayflower if condi-
tions in the West Virginia coal fields
did not demand his presence at the
White House The Chief Executive is
very fond of these trips down the
placid Potomac and into Chesapeake
Bay and whenever he can get away he
invites few personal friends to be
his guests on the trips.
A number Of President Harding's
Cabinet members have received nick
names during the past month. For in
stance, Secretary of War Weeks IS
dubbed Mars" Secretary of the Nav
DENLY Neptune" and Postmaster
General Hays the winged Mercury"
Up to date, no name has been found
for Secretary of State Hughes for the
other members of the Presidents Of
fetal household.
If the report from Manila to the
effect that Major General Leonard
Wood has agreed to accept the Gov
ernor Generalship of the Philippines
is correct it will mean that the Gen
eral Will nave 10 TellEquIsH MS ld!IN
in the army and resign. General Wood
is now engaged upon report for
the President on conditions in the is
lands, especially dealing with the de-
mand of the natives for independence.
There are other matters of a mill
tary character which will form part
of the report to be made to the Chief
Executive by General Wood which are
expected to have very important
bearing upon our future in Far East
ern questions. General Wood is popu-
lar with the rank and file in the
Philippines and his choice es Governors
General meets with almost universal
approval.
Postmaster General Hays was ask
ed by the Gazette correspondent to-
day whether he had been bothered by
any applicants for the Alexandria
posroffice.
"Not a single applicant" replied
Mr. Hays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Winchester.-State Senator Harry
F. Byrd, of Winchester, has been
elected chairman of the Democratic
Committee of the Seventh Congress
CONTINUED on Page Six1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Postmaster General Hays was ask
ed by the Gazette correspondent to-
day whether he had been bothered by
any applicants for the Alexandria
postoffice.
"Not a single applicant" replied
Mr.. HAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
Standing of the Teams.

Second Section.
st. Paul'S 80. ..a ...-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
REVENUE BILL
Up THURSDAY
Secretary To Explain Policy
for Current and Succeed
Years.
OLD PLAN DROPPED
Asked for s3,s3O, O,OOO,OOO-Firance
Committee To Study Details of the
Bill.

--r~-r-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03

Norfolk.-Effective September Is,
railroads of Virginia will reduce In
trastate rates on building materials
s.ia will cont;H@e the lower lates
u::.il Hc-embcr 81, officials CT the
Norf3'k and Ettern informed the
Cha,a!rr of Ccmmetlc today. Sand,
rrl,pl, cll,s. e. store and furnace
slag are affected BY the reduction,
which AIMS to lop ofL five-eighLhs of
tic 10 per cert. advance which the
roads got on this and other classes of
freight year ago.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
A BEAUTIFUL SYMBOL
(Contributed)

In driving across the country
lust after memorial day, passing a
cemetery, the graves of the soldier
dead decorated with flags and
flowers, one grave attracted spec.
ial attention. On the north side OF
The vault was the flag of the
Union and on the south side that
of the Confederacy. The battling
of the elements, rain and wind,
had saturated and overlapped the
two flags; the sunshine following
had sealed them together, and
each, upright on its own standard, /,
the flag united stood beautllut
and striking symbol of~unity OF
purpose as demonstrated by the
turbulent times of the last few
wears, when menaced with danger
from without, our people rose and
stood together on their standard
of right, a people. zone, lnSepar' "a,
able and undivided sealed by the
sunshine of brotherly love.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES
Welsh, La, July 8, 1921.
ARE WE THE WISE ONES?

He was sitting in the sun on
a pile of lumber. Besides him lay
the kit of a vagrant umbrella men
der and he had just unwrapped a
huge sandwich of bread and meat
which some hOspitable woman
had given him. Good morning, .
we saluted cheerfulIy as we pass
ed, for there was something in the
sunshine that made us feel genial.
Good morning." he responded
with equal cheerfulneSS as he cast
aside The wrapping from his sand
wich and eyed the generous slices
of bread with satisfaction.
As we sat down at the desk and
became busy with the mornings
mail we could not get the tramp
umbrella mender out of our mind.
Always there kept recurring the
thought, which is the wise man
the happy-go-Iucky knight of the
road or the chap who struggles to
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

make something of himself and
keep up appearances?
The first letter opened was a no.
tice from the bank that a note we
had discounted two months ago
had not been paid and we we're
called upon to take it up. My
friend on the lumber pile never
knew The JOY of being compelled
to replace money he had earned
and spent because the fellow that
owed him had defaulted. The next
envelope contained a bill for a
considerable sum. True, it wasn't
due, but it cited the fact that prlc-
es we're advancing. ViciouSly the
knife was thrust into the next en-
veIope. Here was a good, vigorous
kick. A foreign advertisement in
The last issue had not been insert
ed at The top of the column as was
specified in the contract. Oh,
things we're breaking lovely this
beautiful morning.
We showed aside the mail and
began to wonder if it paid after all
to try. Wasn't our scheme OF CIV
Iilization all wrong? Which was
the wiSer-the tramp or the buSl-
ness man? The vagrant breatheS
the same pure air. He had his
breakfast, minus the grapefruit, ii
is true, but just as nouriShing as
ours. He collected for the job as
soon as it was completed. Soon the
cool sweet summer nights will
close over him as he lies upOr
some grassy bank and gazeS up al
the stars, while the chorus OF
croaking frogs luIlS him to sleep
The price of gasoline has no ter
rorS for him. He can travel while
we must stay here and get out the
paper for an unappreciatlve pub
Ilic. If he loses dime he cuSSe'
and goes on his way. He doeSnt
have to take a bath unless ht
wants to and when he does III
plunges into a cool creek and dries
himself in the sun, while we have
ito scrub out the tub. He can jus
be his own lazy indepedent sci
while we must keep up the eterna
bluff. If we never write another
line for this sheet you may know
we've chucked the whole darn
thing and gone out to live as ou1
forefatherS did before they inau
gurated this wonderful system o
civilization.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

Harding blue" may have an
other meaning in 1924.
Ambassador Harvey will be to
the allied council what the hole is
to the doughnut.
Lenin is inclined to try almost
any kind of government on Rus
sia that shows a prospect OF being
reliably financed.
Deflation has knocked the Tit"
out of profits.
The Germans are finding no
easy marks among the allies.
Rhine wine is bitter, but the
French find Rhine wine sweet.
A fanatic is very tireSome, un-
! less he is the same kind you are,
The rest rooms are at the bot
| tom and top of the ladder OF sue
cess.
AT least, synthetic milk will ne
yer have the flavor of wild onions
The general willingness to "let
George do it" does not extend to
the Irish.
Does poetry pay 2 Well New
York poet has just married an
heireSS.
The chief difference between
winning or losing a war is to
whom the taxes go.
With the advent of summer
there's an abundance of every
green except the long.
A fool and his money are SOor
parted because the vamp never
wants a fool,
! A statesman is an opportunity
who can create the impression
that he created the opportunity
for which he waited.
! Germany has learned the lessor
of the war, which was fought tC
teach her that might was not righ
at least, in her case.
), Quebec limits an individuaPs
liquor to a quart day. Now WI
know why the geese went nortl
early this spring.
1t may not be an enduring
. peace, but it has endured a grea
, deal.
In this country, it has been sait
, of officeholderS, Few die ant
none resign" In Ireland, it's "fev
die and none resign"
The trading with the enem,
act" is staged when a farmer VIII
sells a sheep at the present price
buys a half-dozen mutton chop
from a butcher.
!, A Wisconsin professor includ
|. es ball of twine among the artl
-cles every home gardener mus
have-preSumably to trip up Wis
iting chickens, thereby cauSin
them to fall and break their neck
The VolStead law isn't prevent
ing wages taking a drop too much
Do you remember the old-faSt
ioned drug store that sold drug
instead of safety razorS, ham
mocks, golf balls, toys and quick
lunch ?
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
Birthday Party

Mrs. P. ]. Sabatier entertained
about sixteen little folks Tuesday
from 4 till 6 p. M. in honor OF her
little daughter, Paula's fifth birth 7,
day. Mrs. Sabatier called tor tne
little guests in her car and TOOK
them to her home which was very
nice indeed this hot and dusty
weather. Each guest Rugged tiny
package which was eagerly pre-,
sented to Miss Paula the moment
they arrived and just as eagerly
-nu 9IeM s}u9seId aVL. 'p9A!9o9I
merous and of various kinds, such
as, delight the hearts of little chli,
dren. Various games were played
and ice cream and cake served on
the lawn. Mrs. Sabatier was assist
ed by Mrs. Delarue and Miss Caro-
lyn.
AS souvenierS each guest was
presented with a pretty red bal
loon and the happy crowd on the
return trip in two cars waved the
gay colored toys and declared
|tl,ey never had a jollier time.
Those present were, Rex Lang
Iyry, Helen Maud, Melvin Kennedy
Lucille Bertrand, Mamie Stokes
Marion, Evelyn and THEODORE Suth
erlin, Ruby Ardoin, Lucy Butler
L. J. Bergeaux, c. L. Norman,
lCauld Anderson, Myrl Lefleur
Coy Hart, and Paula sabatier.
J. w. Mcfarland came over
from Port Arthur Sunday morn
ing to visit his family and Other
relatives, returning Tuesday.
Miss Rose HarkneSS OF BealI'
Imont was The guest Of Mrs. Clare
Cavaness from Sunday until tues
day. Miss Rose formerly lived II
Elton and had the pleasure o.
meeting many old friends OH tn
Ipicnic grounds.
| .
Mr. and Mrs Ducrn Hebert anC
son of Bell City were guests Sun
day and Monday of Mrs. Hebert'
sister, Mrs. j. Hebert and family
Bert Hebert returned with then
for a visit of several weeks will
. relatives.
Henry Tupper and wife of DE
Quincy came home Sunday for
few days visit with relatives.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

Their meeting it was sudden,
Their meeting it was sad;
She sacrificed her sweet young life
When life was all she had,
She's sleeping meath the daises,
In peace she's resting now;
There's always something doing
When freight train hits a COW
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
State Of Ohio. City o, T.,.,
Lucas County, az Aoledo.

SOuilly, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney mak..
is senior partner of the s = oaa q.
Cheney & Co., doing bus,rnfn w nm
of Toledo, County and d'i5leas S.S b n,
ana that said firm will ss!ate 49,
ONE HUNDRED DOT Pay the \
and every case of Catarr5a Y is
cured by the use Of HaiqI!!a Hq !!aat a.
MEDICINE. FRANZ y elfS
Sworn to before me ana A. T. cRfS
my presence, this Sth Sa,l Sau subacs'
a. D. 1886. A nay OF NJ
(ScaD W; UEISsS
Halls Catarrh Medicirn"O nO's's az 81
ternalIy and acts throna1Se !, is ia
the Mucous Surfaces Of Sn ,b. the B.,
for testimonials, free uls SyNlsi
F.. J. CHENEY & m =
Sold by all druggists ~ folS
Halls Family Pills for 'Oc: &C..
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09
ELTON DEPARTMENT

ELlUN UtPARlMtbl
(By Mrs. Lionel Bertrand)
The 4th was celebrated at FL
ton in the usual way with a picnic
on the Schell ground west of town
colored band dispensing jazz
all day long. On the morning pro-
gram the speakers were mayor
Stokes, Rev. Borell, r. Z. Powell
and James Lewis. Two merry-go-
rounds and a number of refresh
ment stands were the chief attrac-
tons, ending with a ball game be-
tween OberIin and Elton, in which
the visiting team were victorious.
Many families remained at home
preferring the quiet rest to the
heat and crowd. Others joined
their neighbors and picniced on
the bayou.
. The coIored population cele
brated on the north side in the
woods.
Monv friends of the Smith
! family former residents of Elton
will be interested to know that
the body of Private Henry Ivy
Smith was returned to Plnevllle.
the home of his parents and inter-
red in the National ceretery on
June 29th. Mr.. Smith was well
known in this community, having
conducted the commiSary at Hut
cheson some years, later living in
Elton from which place he was
called into service. He served
about nine months when de died
of pneumonia May 9, 1919.
90
Mrs. C. B. Stagg and baby, who
has been visiting her parents al
Pineville and friends in Oberllr
spent last week in Elton with the
Robt. Stagg family and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Walter Hebert. She re-
turned to her home at China
Texas, Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Barnett and two chill
dren of Welsh visited Mrs. Jnt
Barnett a few days last week. Mr.
Barnett came for them in his cal
and took them home Friday.
Miss Addie Kirby of Gueydar
came over Sunday to take in th'
picnic on July 4th and visit {
few days with her brother, J. W
Stokes and family.
/.
Misses Edith Jenkin and Glady'
Bacque came over from Lafayette
Saturday, returning to schoo
Monday afternoon.
B. Bertrand of Kinder was ;
Saturday visitor in Elton.
L. P, Erickson and wife wer
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs
Fletcher, remaining over the 4th
J. G. Hebert was an Opelousa
visitor Sunday.
Miss Ruth Barnett of BatoI
Rouge and Miss Lillian Hoffman
of Kinder spent last WedneSda,
and Thursday in Elton the guest
of Mrs. w. P. Guidry. Mrs. Guidr.
gave a party to a small number 0
young people in their honor Wed
night. Misic was the chief enjoy
ment of the evening and Mrs. Gui
dry served delicious refresh
ments.
Mrs. Bernice Fusilier of Eunic
came over Thursday TO visit Mrs
]. G. Hebert returning Sunday.
Jno. Barnett and family wen
to Lafayette Saturday to visit Mrs
Barnett's sister, Mrs. lie Ro
Thackston and family returnin
Tuesday.
Mamie Stokes returned home
Sunday from months visit wit
her grandmother, Mrs. Kirby, an
aunt Addie at Gueydan.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Guidry lei
, Friday on an extended vacatio
J trip to be gone some two month:
They will first visit Mr.. Guidry'
people in st. James parish AN
New Orleans then to Eldorado, t
visit Mrs. Guidry's parents, Mr.
II and Mrc Hucklaharrv a hrnthn
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

Getting married is like vaccina
lion. Sometimes it takes.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-09

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.