davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
TALcUM POWDERS

Babcock's Corylopsis, lie. ed Williams Violet. 1sc.
 Williams carnation 15c. Williams Lilac 15c. Williams Rose, 15c. Il colgate's Cashmere Bouquet. 1sc. celsate's Dactylus. 1sc. @ : Colgate's Violet, 1sc. -Coigate's Eclat. 1s0 %$ Mavis', 1Sc.
 Mennen's Borated. isc, S~.> Mennen's Violet, lsc. 5'fss. Sapibb's TaIeum, 1sc. Babcock's Butterfly. 1sc.
 iryin's Trailing Arbustus ise. ~ Sykes Comfort. medium. 1sc. { Sykes Comfort. large, 3sc. <. Hudnut's Violet Sec, 25c. DJerasiss', Ssc Mary Garden 45c. trie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19


 A. M., stated communication at Ma sonic hail.
 At the meeting of the Wiilimantic women's club Tuesday afternoon at their rooms No. sos Main street, a large number of club members was present. The meeting was opened Tt ( o'clock by the president, Mrs. Rob ert H. Fenton and following the read- ing of reports, Professor John Hil6t, professor in history at Smith colleSe was introduced as the speaker of the afternoon. Professor Hildt's theme as France During the Armistice" and as he had seen service in that coun- try and had been stationed in Paris during the armistice period his in- forfnatori on the subject was first hand. He told of the rejoicing that swept through France after the s16n- ing of the arnistice but this fact did not blind the French people to the fact that the war was not really at an end and that peace was certain. Work was continued and the French were still ready to "carry on." France Et the time of the signing of the a n- istice was the center of the world s stage and when it was time that plans to safeguard the future genera tions be formulated, the leading men from ail countries came to France to work ont the plan. All, the big countries sent their representatives to Frunce to take part in the work of re- construction, England sending Lloyd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Iripie palnS ana An lawful weakness in tmy back. The doc- ltT gave me diff
 Ierent medicines but they did me no good.
 lAfriend asked me to
 1 try Lydia E. Pink
 iham's s We ge table ICo mpound and l l found it to be the 1 best medicine 1 ever
 ] tried b because e it made me well, and IT ron uaxu dn rer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
TOOTH POWDERS AND TASTES

F'erham's Tooth Paste. small. PC. Forham's Tooth Paste. large. 44c. Kolynos Tooth Paste. 21c. Pebecco's Tooth Paste, 39c. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, ssc. Hudnut's Tooth Paste. 25c.- Burrell's Tooth Paste. 1sc. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, small -.10c.
 Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, large rr~25e. ..... Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. 1sc. I,alox's Tooth Powder. 19c. C6isates Dental Powder, small. 15c. Colgates Dental Powder. large, 25c. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

IFletcher's castorsa s4e. .z.-' = { Preston's Asperin's 5-srafn, E tssless Preston's Asperin, 5-grain, e4 tablets 17c. 4st, .a.sN s.sG4s, TT Bayers Asperih.7 1s-srain, la tablets
 14c. s
 Bayer's Asper.ns ss-grin., -al tablet.
 24c. -,...s S]...s - - sal Hepatica. small. Flo. Sal Hepatica,. mediun, 4ss. ~ lsal Hepatica. large s4e. lGude's Pepto- Mangan, sso. ,7-.f Milk of Magnesia, medium, fse.
 iMilk of Magnesia. large. ssc. '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
ANTISEPTICs

sounce of Peroxide of Hydrogen,
 14c.
 leounce size Peroxide of Hydrogen,
 20c.
 s-ounce size Dioxogen. 1fc, $i.00 size Dioxogen. 7sc. Small size Listerine. 1sc. Medium size Listerine. 39c. Sulpho Napthol. small, Sc. Sulpho Napthol, medium, 1se. sulpho Napthol, large. ssc. Sulpho Napthol. extra large. 7se. Glyco Thymoline. small. 2sc. Glyco Thymoline, medium. 46c. Glyco Thymoline, large, 92c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
HEALTH REMEDIES

Wa1npoless Cod Liver oil, sec,
 scottis Emulsion, ssc. overferrin, S5e.
 Father Johns. small size. 42c. Father Johns, large size, 7sc.
 Fellows Hypophosphate. s19s. tl Nuxated- Iron. 69c. ~ Wyeth's Lythia Tablets. 5 grains. s5c
 seidiitz's Powders box of IF. 2Tc. Phenelox, 1sc. Robol, 1sc. 2s Bellans, 75c size. 55c. y3 '
 Bliss Native Herb, small size, s5c.x
 Bliss Native Herb. large size. ssc.$ ! Doans Kidney Pills. 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

granules. You do away with all the boiling and hard rubbing.
 Just soak the dirty little play gar- ments overnight, in the bubblingN cleansing Rinso suds, or for three hours in the morning.
 Then you rinse theml And they are clean! Rinso has done all the work, it has loosened all the dirt. Only the most soiled spots, cuffs, knees of little trousers, will. need light rubbing between your hands, clothes are saved, too. For the Rinso granules are so rich in oleans- ing value that they loosen all the dirt while the clothes soak; yet they are so pure they cannot do the slight est injury. ,-@&
 Even in cold water Rinso cleans III the same wonderful way. ~
 Order Rinso from your grocer today and follow the easy directions on the package. One package does a whole weeks laundry. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass. (Makcrs of Lux.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

The Tickle Makes You CeexA. HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the ickle. heals the throat and cures the ough 35c. A free box Of GROVES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Bristol.-Whep plans are finally 4re- pared for new high school build ding hey will be made for. a building that will accommodate 1000 pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
,es Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles; stops irri- tation; sanfhes and heals. You can get restfiIi sis4p after the first application Price eOc.-adN -4t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
SHE SUFFERED
 FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla" For five years l
 suffered from irregularities, with ter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Haven road was in town on br5inae Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Murray's Boston Store
 Willimantic, Conn.

Good Creams Lotions Powders and Toilet Preparations are just essential now at any other time in the season. our November Sale gives good opportunity to provide your self with all needed articles at good saving. @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
CLEANING FLUIDS

Scouts Lesco Cleaning Fluid. 4-ounce
 size, 25c. A. |Scott's Lesco Cleaning Fluid, f2-ounce
 size, soc. Carbona Cleaning Fluid. medium size.
 1sc. cargona Cleaning Fluid. large size,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Cutex Sets. medium size, 4ze, ..r. Y Cutex Sets. large size, s1.ss, Outer Cuticle Remover. Sic. Cutex Paste, Bic. ,- ~- j Cutex Polish. Sic. Rit, all co8ors. 7cAs packages for .2ec Tintex, 1sc. e4lss s..s. is<7 T., =. Egyptian Deodorizer, 1Sc.
 Bath Salts. assorted etors. 2Ic. Rodol, protection against moths. f2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
WILLIM ANTIC
What Is coinu On Tonioht

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie or flee, g Church St. Telephone 106.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

I right into his clothes! sss Liale sister makes mud pies s --4and even the baby's clothes get dust and dirt ground into them in spite of all your watching.
 By the time Monday comes around there's a great heap of grirny little garments garments that used to need hours of rubbing and scrub- bing and boiling before they would tsceme clean"
 That weekly rubbing on the washboard wore out the fabric faster than the hardest of play could have done. GH
 Make fhem iasf fzriee c. 5eae
 You need no longer waste your strength and wear out the children's clothes on the ruinous washboard. You just soak youf clothes clean with Rinso, the new form of soap in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

What Is Going On Tonight. Reneyolent and Protective Order of Elks. No. 1911, meets. Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. F. & A. M, stated communication at Ma, sonic hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Even the hardest play can't wear them
 out as much as the washboard does

GUIDING for base
 D marbles duck on arock-how that Eboy does grind the dirt
 right into his clothes!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

this the 2sth day OF November 1919. at
san Fernando School House thit "a
permanent dairy association should bc
formed ana maintained in klehcrg
county and that wr hereby call upon
each and every community in lNieherg
county thus interested 90 Immediately
appoint comm ttee az three who are
90 meet In the near future at time
and place TO ho designated be- the coup
ty agent for tho purpose OF cffcctlng
said organization and
RESOLVED FURTHER. That this
dairy convention whom assembled hc
requested go consider among the pur-
poses of the organ zation ways ana
means FOR getting moro and better
dairy COWS into the hands Of the farm
ers some plan for obtaining steady
production throughout mo year (which
Includes the hallding OF moro slloN.
hotter breeding 90 dairy COWS the best
WHY OF marketing dairy products and
Huch other things ag properly belong
to the dairy business"
Tho next meeting VIII he held rec ri
cardo ON Friday night December o. at
go mr. and everybody ig invited
to attcni Professor l'nde win provide
nu Interesting school program tho
formers VIII Doe there. and it i4 hoped
thnt many of the business men VIII
turn ont
Other moctinrs win be- ARRANGED for
.n other rtria of the county Gao the near
future u is almost certain that in|
RESPONSE to thc can of the san For
n7ndo community which passed the
foregoing resolution thpt klehorr.
county dnir'meu's association viii bel
formed lust na soon es this as4ncfn
f'o0 ie forwel Me- Thoniaa nnd Mr.
Phillips cVncct to nrrnnro f0r trirl
~ th" d7ir'7ncn and prospective dnirV-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
KIeberg County
viii Further the
Dairy Industry

Special 10 The Calior
NlNDsNmLE, Toxaa. psc That
decisive steps have been taken by the
lkIcbora county commercial club Coz
operating with the county agent a. ~
IhomAa 90 further develop thO dairy
Industry lu i<lehors county 90 borne out
Dos tho initial meeting held Tor this
purpose on last FRIDAY nighi at tho
san Fernando school House
Cooperating loo This meeting Miss
Lula Farmlev and Miss Noiie Olson
thC teachers OF tho school mad seen 90
% that 81 nice entertainment program
hf the school children waH prepared
aud enjoyed ny all
After the acnool evcerelscG and
fgc1nnE was over "a couple dozen de-
iiclous pies baked hy the young ladies
pi ite community were auctioned OF
hS SIR Thomas. bringing in the nice
little sun Of sac for school benefit
The audience had the pleasure OF
listening % yeey Interesting and in
6f4ucilVr iaika - The following named
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

CONGRESS SHOULD
IN RIIsYI

GET BUSY
Immediately. right or the reel.
CONGRESS in its first regular SEES.
sion, should 90 at IL hammer and
longs
Goodness knows congress fritz
tered away enough time CT It's spe.
eial session, talking. debating. ar-
guing. And little was accom-.
pl,hea over and above filling the
congressional record with words
There should be more action at
This session, and now. at the be-
girr ug is the time 20 start 70
2 RES plenty 20 DO, enough GA
Fesp congress busy every minute
Of the time until well into the late
So ire
There's the peace treaty or end.
of-wor resolution. THERE'S the
railroad legislation, dozens Of
melures to kiln profiteering, the
suel es' ed plan of a court Of indus
try 10 end labor unrest. the mer
chant marine. returned soldiers
for whom we haven't done what
we said we'd do. and a host of
other needed legislation, including
the budget system.
Much of the time of the special
session was taken up by framing
Of bills. holding hearings. prcpar-
ing committee reports. This paw
ing Of ways should expedite legis-
lation now. And win, If congress
doesn't give too much Of us atten-
iion toward the fixing of 1920 po-
litichl fences.
There can be no getting down
% 2 firm basis, bv labor or capital.
or tho public until congress has
finished with the peace treaty, the
railroads profiicers. labor lceisla
zion. and measures which will no.
duee the cost Of living The sooner
we get these things settled. the
better OF an viii be.
There is urgent need for con-
grcss 20 get busy. and stay busy
n'N Is lgbors ave done
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04


F'"'''i"vn i'uh '''h "' ','"""'
". vl ~, i"'h''' ''''''
''"' ''" ," ''' WIZ"
T. q RON thc county 1rcnt uf
Hf"oir county gave an interest iuH dis-
rNf.ion on ricni iHmninH H uppueo
particpiarlf Poo ihr du'I' industry H'
must tnH thn ditfrrDnctH between tN.
1fdinWA Woaluu and efficient cllHHos
of 'lrmcrs hf daWinn ou the hlncN
Nonrd lnt oui' nr oi lrpe with in
inN ana branches dc1oniua tinr one
of ihe tmnllor branches as Industry or
iA fepf'arhiiie "a poi cent farm
i'fftr AhN HhnpuiiinH ufln,h pro-
l'ehlnh or hA reg ins'n'lnh - go l-a per
NnI nlrf Hnd ihe ttnnh hufin'ss cor
H" i'NfNfNhiin 700 poe cent TANNER
fINIn. fhr io.pn Chat nn rfi cinuf frm
i MhHi n1ho A nNHlnrha n rNNrN
nhr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

men suggested by Fuel Administrator
Garfield as the government proposal
for dealing With the strike which che
miners reelected,
Meanwhile the operators were keep
Ing in touch with developments nt Inc
diauapoia. When tho federal court on
the application OF Department uf lus
tice'a agents cited 50 general aud as.
tict officials of the United Mine
Workers for contempt uf Federal
Judge a. ~ Andcrsons order calling
0f the coal strike Some optimistic
reports reached the operators iudic1t-
nR that nt several points in the con
trnl competitive fold around which
the strike centorH mluDrH wtrc going
hnck 60 work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

So that "a man OF truth and mirht
shall blossom from q little lnd2
one careless word or thouEhucss deed
Which be mas chance to hear cor see
May in TIE future bo che seed
OF ruin ANA its misery.
There b. so mucl thaf hc must lourn
So many things That he must know.
AZ oyory lttie bend and torn
Ito must boz taught The way to go.
We cannot nicely calculate
THE weight that %. ia no to bear
or gucse what cruel storms OF utc
shall change hls gindness to deHpalr
with ull shat $40 can know aud SEQ.
The hIggou tack man's ever bad
Since lfe began hos been to Do.
The father of "a little lad
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

lt is no e1sy task Go bee
a liftlc fellows dotne dad;
SomUtmes thr dufg seems 90 mo
Tho hieeat loh fuun over hud
ro cut away a mountain ridge
tr sweep river from ita bod
lr close chHsm with bridge
on which man MAY safely tread
Are works stupenduus hut I hold
Th1f Those the ssii'n mind can plan
hut he must needs hc wise to mold
q llttie boy into man
The engineer can calculate
Precisely what h.e Hfeei WIFI bear.
Tho builder knows the very weight
That rests upon hH grders There
but who cln rend the wrong from rIgh
And siit the Eood from all the bad
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
u. s GOVERNMENT Will
AGAIN USE COURTS
AGAINST MINERS
UNION.


"nN"Nro 800 Fyge one
''.NN .tat.al siflkN neueit iund
i.Nit TO prosecution
Ml 'ili,inH stated una. ihf citations
N'N7l iN' men named tohnN werr
'lti ~ lh' prose, llonH against
hieN'a Nloitl"ra OF tho Injunction. and
'n't roe A''"n mlsht no expected
soon
n,tiY sai 70 Work
violates Injunction
PEA 'ne governments purpose
Mf HilhmH AalJ, 70 continue prosecu-
u"u AH Iasl as ''iueh'e can De pre-
req "Nd "ie" win TIE court against
Ali "iii'.is oi every loca Who are con
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

mural Grnyson the presldonta phy-
Hloinn, said today. adding that from
hla standpoint. oycrytnlng was going
fnc with The president
The regular Saturday consultation
with IN hercum. the Philadelphia
specialist. viii be- conducted Tor some
iimu. ana IN. Igiyhun Huid hc might
make statement Oyciy Saturday
hereafter based on IN Dorcum'a re-
port
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
OPERATORS AGREE
ON WAGE SCALE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3--Represen-
tauNes of an the larger coal mining
in the United States today
reached am agreement on new wage
seals Tor mine workers, SITTER an an
day session here. and announced "a
would be submitted 10 the fuel admin
lstratio Tor ratification tomorrow. Il
embodics. Il WAS said, a little more
than the ~ per cenl increase Tor the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

Attorney 0cncfal Palmer would not
discuss tonight the steps taken Gag tn
dlauapolls in advance of the nearing
to be given the mlncra officials o.
Tuesday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
ATTORNEY ENGAGED
70 PLEAD DOGS CASE

LONDON -rhe NATIONAL canine de-
fenao League has engaged " Curtis
Bennett Il g.. 90 dcfoud dogs acntenc-
heruua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
President Wilson
Still Improving

ny Tho Associated rfeas
WASnlNGTON. Dee 9a President
Wilson is gottinf better aud hit proc
gress " causing satisfaction. Rood IA.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

The Most Thrilling and lmpfecaivo
Movements You Can Conceive
fiaffitsNIp clearing Tor action.
Boston Transcript
Guld Champion getting ready to
drive
nafehau pitcher winding up
FuDaaH DIty star
Cool OPERATOR aHd minors H.riinr
the arwiaDrD aHd Falling upon 1rh
"'he noeha in brofhcrh igFo
DOC Harry Garfield
santa Claus trying tn make hia au
poaraneo via tho bot mr register
"a iattlc Hur
So Tefi getting started for Cos
yard print
soH Hank Lodge feeding tho League
~ Nationa infant with nursing hoi
wash. Correspondent
The boss announcing @ boost boo sal-
Everybody
Taa sixteenth part of a second after
the uiouse decides the cats asleep aud
it's safe Go beat IL for the pantry
After btiag married 90 yeaH Mr
nnd Mrs Art'mua ~, Gates ~ QulHCF
Maas appear ln thu divorce court
ON that day George lido and has wife
OF AttiHDufo, MHAh.t celebrated inc
~. 81 filth Anniversary Of Their wcd-
From Fromor:
The Owl rs not wiAe-no wise Bird
ug Man boots at austhine.
Tho pfone itec can Buzz, but D.
the nlsxy See that owns the Buzz
NAEon
iicN Folks have Flying Machine.
iNt 4 ios ~ People afe always up in
the Az about HnfstttinK.
liAN Attention 10 business, ana
fl4siaass Viii return tho Compliment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
-Ches. Field

TF you want TO play q winner, sure ching
a put your money on Chesterfield
I'm less than three years, more than three
million smokers have become Chester
field fans.
Ard no vonderl Never were finer to-
baccos used III any cigarette. The sillliest
leaves Of aromatic Turkish and the choicest
of ripe, sweet Domestic stock are put to-
gether by a crciuciue blending method
that brings ont now deliciousncss of
flavor
Satisfy? Right down to your toesl
Chesterields have put added enjoyment
into every putf-enjoyr1en that you don't
get and emit get in any other cigarette
because tic Chesterfield blend can't be
copied.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
STEADY TRADE
At Los ANGELES
IN vEGET ABLES
OKLAHOMA AND
TEXAS ENGAGE
IN OIL LAND FIGHT

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Nov. 10.
Fears of an armed clash between
Texas and Oklahoma authorities were
expressed today when it was reported
Oklahoma officers were enroute to
take possession Of the Red River oil
property now in contention due to a
boundary line dispute.
Armed Texans are guarding the
property under orders of Judge Cal
houn, of Travis county, Texas, who re-
Gently appointed John w. Hornsby, of
Austin, receiver.
The Oklahoma officers were declar-
ed to be acting under INSTRUCTION from
Judge Cham Jones, of Cotton county,
Oklahoma, to take possession for a
receiver lie had appointed eff it took
every man in oklahoma"
Monday the United States supreme
court granted permission to Oklahoma
to file suit for determination of the
state boundary in the Red river coun-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
AGITATORS SHUT
IMMIGRANT DOOR,
HOOVER WARNS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 20 = The
American people are growing impa-
tient with foreign agitators and un-
less their attitude changes, the door
that has always been open to Europe,
may be shut, Herbert Hoover declar-
ed here todav in an address at the
convention of Americans of Polish an
cestry.
Mr.. Hoover outlined the progress of
the Polish people resulting from the
establishment of free government;
told the audience what they could do
to maintain the New Polish republic
and reminded them of their duties to
the country Of their adoption.
"Many foolish ideas are being circu-
lated among the foreign born in the
United States" Mr.. ooHver said.
MANY of these foreign born are in
teresting themselves in the destruc-
ton of our primary institutions. The
American people are fast losing pa
tience. It may develop out of this
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
OLD AGE PENSION
TO ALL BRITONS
ABOVE SEVENTY

LONDON Nov. 20-An old age pen
sion of 10 shillings ($2.50) a week to
be paid to every citizen reaching the
age of 70, irrespective Of his means,
is recommended by the departmental
committee in majority report pre-
sented to the house of commons yes
terday. Payment of the pensions, it
is estimated, would impose burden
upon the buget of 5000, 900 a year.
Existing English laws limit the
Grant of old age pensions to persons
whose yearly means do not exceed
s155 and bar persons who have. thru
idleness, habitually failed to maintain
themselves and their dependents, VINO
are in receipt of poor relief, and VINO
have in recent years been in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

that the open door toward Europe
will be, in a large measure, closed. Bua
worse than this, there may develop
out of it prejudice against every
speaker of foreign language,
Any needed reforms in the United
States, he asserted, would "be car
ried out by those whose parents have
grown up amid our institutions and
those who have become in sentiment
and spirit, part of our people. 1t IS
fortunate that the Polish. population
of the United States has been but 1T
tie influenced by these forms OF aglta-
tion," lie continued
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
Honey Exchange Pays Expenses

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-Accord
ing to report from the California
Honey Producers Cooperative Ex-
change, which is now more than a
year old, the income from the 1919
crop, which is very light, will undoubt-
edly equal expenses. At the time the
exchange was organized Los Angeles
county had about 1000 colonies signz
ed and now has ten times that many,
San Diego has grown to exceed 200
members, with more than 10000 eolo-
nies. Inyo county and others are do
ing nearly as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
Stanislaus County Season Good

I MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 21-Harvest
activities in Stanislaus county are
about ended and the windup ow sue
cessful season is at hand Fruit and
grapes are practically all in and mar
keted. The ben harvest is completed
and while the yield of beans in the
county compares well with other sec
tions, it is somewhat less than the
last season. The fruit and grape
yield was exceptionally good and, con-
sidering all things, the farmers have
done well. Canneries of the county
will have to enlarge their plants to
accommodate the fruit growers and
are now preparing to build suitable
additions for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
BOOZE POURED AWAY
INV AssocYated Pressl

ZION CRY, ILL.,, Nov. 22-Trom a
platform six feet high 10000 bottles
of "a percent beer today were empties
into an especially built trough that ran
into an open sewer.
Mayor Clendenin poured the first
bottle. The beer was ordered destroy
ed by Judge Edwards after it had been
seized from smugglers in Wisconsin.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
BEER REFINED
(By Associated press)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22-Federal Judge
Pollock today granted a temporary
injunction against the internal revenue
collector restraining the enforcement
of the Volstead prohibition act pending
further litigation. Judge Pollock held
that beer of 2A alcoholic percent was
not intoxicating