davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
n N|GHT-R|DERS
APPLY TORCH TO
TOBACCO CHUTE
First Trouble in Kentucky in
Past Thirteen Years; Fight
OUer Price of Tobacco Said
to be Cause of Trouble
CBy Associated Press1

MAYFlELD, KY. niarch 27,-The
first outbreak of night rider troubles
in western Kentucky in l3 years oc-
CURED last night when about 300
tobacco growers visited the Mayfield
tobacco chute and applied the torch.
The renewal of night riding is said
to be the result of fight of tobacco
growers against dropping the price
of tobacco.
Recently 20 McCracken county
growers at the point of shot guns
forced all growers coming to Padu-
cab with their tobacco to turn back.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
Imperial Raised
Sheep Top Market

The Clay Robinson & Co. live stock
brokers of Kansas City, reported today
that the highest price ever paid for
sheep was commanded by four cars of
Imperial grazed stock which sold for
so cents above the regular market
price in the eastern city yesterday.
The communication received was in
part as follows:
"The market today was very active
and 35c to soc higher. Top on lambs
was $19.35, ~ to 80 pounds. Prospects
look very bright for all of the fat
sheep and lambs that come out of Cali
fornia this season."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
Geo. Ragan Ne.u
School Trustee

The final returns of the school cleo
tion held yesterday for member of the
board of trustees gave George A.
Ragan 124. Burritt S. Allen 1O3 and
j. M. Grafton 81. Mr.. Ragan will
take office May 1. There was an
unusually light vote cast, 308 being
the grand total.
Although this is Mr.. Ragan's first
term on the board, he does not enter
into the position unqualified. He was
an instructor in the city before the
high school was built, and was form
erly teacher in the Chaffey Union
High school, considered one of the
best schools in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

Mrs. j. r. Duke. Honorable mention
was also given to Mrs. l.. r. Alex
ander, who presented novel feature.
The cake was of the two layer variety,
about 10 inches long and four inches
wide, and the frosting dark caramel,
beautifully finished with the trade
marks of the different materials used
inlaid on top. A large Beechnut label
was in the center, with Calumet,
Globe CAP. Knox Gelatine and Sun
set Marshmallow labels in each corner.
A special prize has been awarded her.
MANY SUBMIT CAKES
Those submitting cakes were Mes
DANES Matte Beckelhymer, A. G.
Johnston, l.. Allen. w. G. Russell, j..
f.. Potter, IL. G. james, j. r. Duke.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
AVIATORS BLOWN
SOUTH STEADILY:
BATTLE WITH WIND
(By Associated PresSl

OAKLAND. March 27.-Cliff Du-
rant and Lieut.. c. V. Pickup, who left
here this morning by airplane carrying
mail as an experimental trip to Reno
landed in Merced county three hours
later after battling a 1O0-mile wind.
wind with sleet and snow and being
steadily blown southwark while at an
elevation of 10000 feet. They will
return to this city and attempt the
trip later.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
HOOVER SAYS
AS He IS NOT
RUNN|NG,N0
EXPENSE
Senator BOrah Throws
Bombshell in Republican
Political Circles; Declares
"War PrOfteers'' Are
Tring to Buy Election
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 27.--
Herbert Hoover, replying today to an
inquiry about his campaign expendi-
lures, addressed to all candidates by
a labor railroad weekly, said, Gas |
have no campaign have no finances y
and reiterated former statement that
he is not candidate.
He said number of clubs were do
ing him the honor to advocate his NOM
ination and that he had no doubt they
would be willing to publish their
finances which he believed were invar-
iably small.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
1000 GR0CERS
WITHDRAW FROM
BIG FIVE SUIT
National GrOcerS Ask That
Order be. Issued FOrbidding
Transportation of Groceries
iN Refri0eratOr Cars
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 27.-The South
ern Wholesale Grocers association
with more than 1000 members has
withdrawn from the case brought by
the National GrOccrs against the big
five packers and several railroads.
counsel for Swift & Co. announced
at the continuation of the hearing
before the interstate commerce COM
mission. >
The National GrOcers ask that an
order be issued forbidding the ship
ment of groceries in refrigerator
cars owned by the packers. claiming
that this practice represents unfair
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
WESEL BESIEGERS ROUTED
EXPENSE WAR rs RITTER
Are Your Spuds
In The Safe?

Potatoes reached their highest
mark yesterday wheA they were
quoted wholesale in the Imperial val
ley for $3.50 per hundred. The sit
uatiOI has become so acute that
many restaurant owners are threat
ening to boycott the vegetable.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

day when the walters, cooks and other
hotel and restaurant employees walked
out. All restaurants are closed. Gov
ernment officials declared the strike
is the work of foreign radicals.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
LAST BASE CAPTURED

LONDON, March 27.-Novorossisk,
the last base in southern Russia under
the control of General Denikine has
been captured by Russian bolsheviki
according to Moscow wireless reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
By Associated Press.)

VESSEL, March 27.-G0vernment troops made
sore southeast of the city yesterday and drove the be-
siegng workers forces from their posts and shelled
the retreang columns and raised the siege of Wese
on both the east and southeast.
The artillery of the workers forces dropped two
shells into the city and then withdrew.
Afterwards the Belgian authorities across the
river began issuing passes for the return of civilians
Snipers still active Seven shots were fired at
the correspondent of the Associated Press and other
Amrican newspaper men they returning
from the Wesel side of the Rhine.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
NEW CABINET
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 27.-The fOrma-
ton of a new German cabinet with
Herman Mueller premier and for
Cign secretary. was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
HUNDREDS REFUGEES
FROM RUHR DISTRICT
NEAR DUTCH FRONTIER

Seven Shots Fired at Associated Press Correspondent
and American Newspapermen They Leave City;
Cabinet
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
STRIKE GRIPS CITY
OF RIO JANERIO
ln.. A,- !

(By Associated Press)
RIO JANEIRO, March 27.-Ranks
of striking workmen were swelled to-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
WILL GO TO THE MAT

NEW YORK, March 27.-Congress-
man Norman j. Gould and former Con-
gressman Thomas w. Miller, eastern
campaign managers for Major General
Leonard Wood. in formal statement
issued replying to the attack made
on General Wood in the senate today,
declared they were perfectly willing to
go to the mat" on Senator Borah's
statement.
LOWDEN AFTER PROBE
CHICAGO, March 27.-An offer to
join with all other candidates for the
(ConfinpaJ an Dano
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
REFUGEES CROWD ROADS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
ROTTERDAM, March 27.-Hundreds of fugitives
from the Ruhr. district are nearing the Dutch
frontier. according to the correspondent of Comant
Some arrived at Steernburg last night bringing
stories of the red terror in towns through which the
Spartacsts have driven in armored cars. They
confirm reports that the workers forces are being
led by Russians and other foreigners.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
HEAVY SNOW

Imperial Valley people this morning
We're surprised to awake and see that
a heavy snow had fallen in the noun
tains during the night that reached
to unusually low levels. Reports
reached the city of several inches neal
the tops and it is probable there will
be snowballs flying among the visitors
at the popular mountain resorts to-
morrow.
The chilly breeze blowing into the
valley directly off the snow covered
mountains was not entirely welcome
However, there is consolation in the
knowledge that before very long il
will begin to warm up.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
(By Associated Press)
DECLINES TASK

PARIS, March 27.-Herman Muel-
Ter, foreign minister of the Bauer
cabinet. has declined the task of form
ing new cabinet of the German min
istry. according to dispatches here.
There is talk of the appointment of
Carl Legren, president of the German
Federation of Trades Unions, Otto
Hue, former Prussian under secretary
of commerce or Herr Kruger as pre-
mier, advices say.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
RUSSIAN OFFICERS FOR GERMANS

(By Associated Press
LONDON, March 27-A hundred Russian officers
have been sent to Germany by Nicolai Lenine,
Russian Bolshevst premier are assisting in opera
tiOns of German workers army before Wesel says
Times dispatch from Copenhagen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
HEAVY SNOW IN
MOUNTAINS BRINGS
CHILL TO VALLEY
(By Associated Press)

IBy 'Assoclated Press)
WEATHER REPORT
Southern California - Tonight
and Sunday, fair, with heavy frost
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

George A. Ragan desires to thank
his friends for their loyal support in
the High school trustee election yes
terdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
POLES. MOVE

TOLEIS. WOVE
LONDON, March 27.-Polish gov
ernment has removed Thursday from
Warsaw to Bromberg in Polish Posen,
25 miles northeast of Thorn, accord
ing to Berlin dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27

Continued on page %
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-27
LOWDEN AFTER PRORE

Continued on page 2.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
Ohio Man Is
Modern Wizard
Discovers magic ether COM
pound which loosens a
corn so it lifts right out

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
.gistq here are kept busy dispensing
freezone. the ether discovery of o Gin.
cinnad genius, which is said to loo ZEN
amy corn so it lifts out with the fin.
gers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which WI cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet Of every hard or soft corn OF
callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
IS so shriyeled that it lifts out with
out particle Of pain. 1t is sticky
substance which dries when applied
and never inflames or even irritates
the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thous
ands of deaths annually from lockiaN
and infection heretofore resulting from
the su cidal habit of cutting corns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23


JACK onVllie u S',u V''S @ lt ~. . 'Iou'
W. NJ P'T 80 r''' warn yctortous the score
80 ~, w w. n
'e'''s .
Mfahu S'rs. ~ Vs.. Sr' W. .S ",',
aaushter' Marion, u,' 5t ,Ii M 1ir.
yaea oh at lae nol''0 y, N, c "tG w. p
Sr ,o' ''' '''
''"'''
The village school WIN 'ho eNcep'
,icn OF me Iisn aynogi c'osg r, I ,rl',i
10; ne euihhlcf WA. IT,. ~ tI ig ''"'
s'hool VIII no. 0'''u 0''''' ''''
James Chisi, who has been attend
ing school in Roche err, n. Y, for the
past year arrived nome inc hrs oil uie
week Ter the summer 'ac"' Oh
Nrand Ms. Topper and two niocea
and \their nephew Of Dexter Maine
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LOUIS Loise,le, last week
Mice Ron In Hicks Of North Adams
was Week cnd visitor a, the home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
RgADssoRo


Graduation Exercises at Central
School
Tho eradua ion exercises of The
I Roadsbcro Central school took place
IN Masonic hall on Friday evening a
eight O'Clock. when the following pro-
gram was given:
Selections Orchestra
/ Chorus Jubia,e" School
Salutatory Address
Edna Carpenter
Rec.tation Resolution Roy Breen
Chorus-''Vcicas Of he Woods
school
/ Essay -"Fireside Angels"
Nina Sears
Reel at,on-,"The Flag"
Leanor Duperault
Chorus 'springtime School
Glass Prophecy Stanley r. Crosier
Valedctory Essay "Semper Fide,is'
Carolyn /. Brown
Address Rev J. Alex Donald
| Presentation Of Diplomas
Frank Il. Sawyer
Chorus Medley CT National Airs
School
Selections Orchestra
The class motto OF The High School
is "Scmpor Fidelis,' the class co'ors
boing green and white, with the viii @
rogo as the class flower The gradu,
a es of the High school are Carolyn
Ida Brown, Edna Charlotte Carpen.
ter, Nina Bell Sears and Stanley Reed
Crosier, while those of The Grammar
school are Faith Amdon Carpenter
Mildred Alta Hawkins, Victor Carl
Scaa, Roy Howard Breen, Leanor
Julia Duperault, Lawrence Alton
Perry Margare Adelaide Pike,
Bessie May Elmer, Albert Angelo
Maroni Cara Vera French, Gertrude
Estella Ayers, Mary Franceschetti
ana Aldna Adelme Marcni.
Colonel Clifford of the Salvation
Army Corps, of Boston, Mass, desires
TO hank through these columns, all
the people OF this town. that so gen.
erously con r,buted to the Salvation
Army Fund in their recent drive AS
the quota asked for in this yicini y
was one hundred dollars and ten per
cent additional to that was d,nated,
! Readsboro is again to be conraulat.
ed for having gone over he top
Mss Alta Wheeler returned from
Ashded, Mass, on Thursday after.
noon Mrs, Frank Bailey returning
B. with her. Mr. Bailey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamos Howe and son m-tored
hero from Ashneld on Sunday for
Mrs. Bailey.
CALVIN Baker, who has been attend
ing school in Niagara Falls, n V, for
the past year, arrived home On Friday
for the summer vacation. Gardner
Brown who had been visiting in Mag
ara Fails returned with him
Despite the stormy evening. a
great many attended tho gradua on
Of the Readsboro Central School, on
Friday evening, the full program q
which is given in these columns.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Senoy and two
daughters. vi h Miss Alice Cook, Of
Gloy6rsville, ~ Y, arrived Friday for
short vacation with MIR Seneys
parents, Mr. and Mrs H. T. Seney
The local baseball nine motored &c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
EAST ARLINGTON

ROY w Andrew of Nerconburg, Pa,
ha arrived hcme for his summer W.
cation
R5rn, Friday lune II, q son TO Sir.
and Mrs. T. a f]ahan who wae named
Louis Horton.
Mrs. L D. SoVlc eff Manchester Wis
Jed her sis err, Mrs. John Mayhem Of
THIS place Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. II. Andrew are Wis
ting heir son, Z. H. Andrew anil
family at Pawiucket r and for the
first time visiting their grandson
who was born June 9
Mrs Sidney Crowlut o. Shat v6uy.
who has been n town caring for her
sister. Mrs. Norman Madison, who
has been ill., returned home last week
as Mrs. Madison is better.
Childrcn's Fay WIZ be observed at
he Methodist Episcopa' church Sun
day June 81 a concert will be s,y
en- hy The children and others L.
which ali arc cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.

James Wood was in Albany Tues
day.
comlng"Tho Third Eye"-L.brary
Theatre. ADV.
Tomorrow-Vodil and pictures
Harte Theatre. ADV.
Fresh green peas, asparagus, and
home gr,wn spinach at Estes Adv.
John b! Harte and Jack Clark left
this morning by au mobile for Bos
ton,
Irving c. Cobb Is in Buffalo for few
days on business for the II. c. White
company.
Geraldine Fa-ray in "The Woman
and the Purpe Harte Theatre Fri
day. Adv.
Mrs. J. J. Stakeholder Of South
street Is visiting for few weeks in
North Adams.
Arthur Cronin Of Jefferson street
is employed at tie Woolworth store
for The summer.
Abyn latour, an omp,c zee Of the
Io den, Leonard company has tenn
porasy employment in Pittsfeld.
Mrs Agnes Sexton returned the
frs Of the week from Ittsheld where
she passed the week end with rela
tives,
Watch for the date Of he rummago
sale to be held on Mrs. A, s. NJ, CHS
holm8 grounds early IN July for the
bened of st, Peters church. ADV.
Miss Edaline Condor and Mrs J. e.
Reeves formerly Miss Els c Gavin, re
turned the latter part eff las week
from a ssyeral weeks stay with rela
tiyes in Schenectady
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dryer return
cd today to Rutland after a visit Of
aeycral days at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Ryan Of Gage street.
Mrs. Dryer S a sister of Mrs. Ryan.
Tomorrow bel Cayton n Man
Women and Money, Larry semen
| Comedy SOLID Concrce' and the
Whrwind" and fancy dancers Faye
and I'll mas at Harte Theatre ADJ
A rase treat a. ibfary Theatre &c
morrow-three big stars in enc Pre-
dact,on Frank Neenan, Charles Ray
and Louise Glaumn in Honor Thy
| Name" &C &C Sd also a Shorty Hami.-
ton Comedy Adv
A petition is beng circuIa ed
among the merchants OF he yillage
Tor the purpose Of closing the stores
du.ng the summer on Thursday af
tcrnoon This has been the usual Gus
tm OF local dealers for the past two
or ,hroe years.
Duane b. Brown. n Bennington boy
who is a member of the United States
navy, has been transferred from the
/ receiving ship at New York to the
| receiving ship at New Orleans. His
Bennington trends will be pleased TO
learn OF his whereabouts
Thomas !. Healy. stenographer for
/ Judge o, NJ Barber OF the United
| states court OF customs appeals, has
arrived in Benning On from Washing
| ton D. G., and viii pass The larger
ip1r ion az the simmer recess at the
homo Oh his parents Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Ioaly Of River reer
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12

1 hear that there are some persons who predict I will abandon the race for governor. They cite my change of plans four years ago as proof that I will. To use d wartime phrase, this is enemy propaganda" pure and sim pie They only hope l will got oat of it.
 Wild stories of my great age are 8 ? circulated. And this is enemy prora ganda also.
 They say l am non-progreSsive hH- cause l threaten to halt this mad stampede of debr More enemy pro paganda.
 Professional politicians would like to read me out of the running, but they are due for disappointment.
 will be found fighting the fight of the people for the next six months {; only the dispensaton of Providence will remove me from this contest
 am saying ths once and for all. The issues of the approaching cam paign in Arkansas will oyershadow the very small matter of my change of plans four years ago That much is very certain.
 If the people are satisfied with con ditions as they are in Arkansas it is very evident that they will find some candidates for governor who will stand ready to preserve these conditions. For my part. I favor change.
 THOMAS (. McRAE
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12

farm to keep cows. to raise hogs, to grow fruits aad vegetables and grains.
 These would feed his family and give him enough extra cash so that he could store his cotton i'll the system of warehouses advocated by the American Cotton Association and get for it fair and equitagle price.
 The Cotton Farmers Cow is the title of one article in great series about the work of the American Cotton Asso- cia ion now appearing in The Country Gentleman. Many sections of the South are finding freedom from the all-cotton system. with it's poverty and priva- tions. by keeping cows whose milk is made into cheese. These farmers bank their cotton money as pure velvet.
 This newspaper. first last and all the time. is for the American Cotton Asso- ciation'S program of better cotton, higher prices. diversified crOps-and more money for all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12
HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS

School at thls place is progressing nicely. Some have been absent on ac- count of sickness, hut health is better now
 We have great hope of the attend mcc being better
 Singing Sunday evening was real good Me have cur new books and are using them too We have singing every second and fourth Sunday after noon. and are always glad to have other classes to help Us.
 Rosston'S first basket ball team was defeated at RoSstoa Ian. 31st by our boys. Then Ro=-toa came to Holly Spr'nr Saturday, Feb 7lh. and Were defeted 39 to 70 by thc same team
 l think they have decided Holly Springs has basket ball team hope so, for I would hate for our hoys fo have to beat chem any worse We have one of the best teams in the county.
 The party at sam Crank's was great ly enjoyed hy all who attended.
 The roads at this place are about to get dry again. Cars art a common sight now.
 Mrs. Burton RolingS of this place. is visiting her parents at Willisville. Mrs RollingS was called home on ac- count of her little brother Melven's illness. He has pneumonia We sure hope he will soon recover. w. T. Russell and F. w. Taylor al most have their homes completed.
 Eunice Camp and Mrs. H. G. Reeves who are i'll with pneumonia. are i'm proving
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Russell spent sunday with Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor,
 will write again when we have another basket ball game, Good luck to the readers of the picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12
FIDDLER'S CONTEST

GThiS reached us too late for publica
 tion last week.D
 one hundred and sfXty-fom dollars and 6fry cents has been realized oul of the box supper and fiddlet'9 contes. during the present term Of school.
 Tae dddlrrs contest al Hickory Grove Jan Fl. vas decided success. Tn. aouse was crowded. The admission amouu.rd to eighty-eight dollars which will he spena on school improvement
 The first feature of Che program was Il humorous and instructive address on Education" hy Hon. W. Y. Tomp kins.
 Each musical number was well ren dered and the entire program was highly enjoyed by all The following prizes were awarded:
 Glendale String Band, Turkey n the Straw" $1, by $. F. Cornell.
 Glendale String Band, No Never Alone" $l, by ]. A. Tate.
 Glendale String Band, "DiNie," Sl by w. II. Carruthers.
 Dan Whitehead. single handed fid dler. Arkansas Traveller" by F.. F. Bomar
 Bob Dougan, single handed fiddler "Sallie Goodin," S1, by Joe Began
 Lon Edwards. single handed fiddler Goo. Goo Eyes," $1, by w V Ellis.
 D. II. Kern. 'Piccalo," S1, door fees Lon Edwards, guitar and song, $l by Clark Riggs.
 Lon Edwards. greatest number oi instruments. s1, by J, $. Stephens.
 Lon Edwards best left handed fid S1. hy n W Mitchell.
 Lon Edwards, fancy Adding, sl, by Lon Edwards
 Lon Edwards. 1st best single handed fiddler, s2, by T. W Mitchell and O Clark.
 !. A. Tato, 2nd hest single handed Adder. Si. ny Alfen oonuell
 Mrs Lera Biehon 1st hess lady f.t dlar, s2 hy IT L Sampson
 Mrs. Lois Edwards. 2nd best lady fiddler, s1
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-12

NEW ROAD
 LAW PASSED
Makes County Judge Road Commissioner and Provides
 for Working of Roads.

An act to provide for the working of the public roads in Nevada County. and to authorize the County Judge of said county to act as road commits sioner,@and for other purposes
 Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Arkansas;
 E eft enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas:
 Section i. The County Judge of Nevada County shall hereafter be cx- officio Road Commissioner in said county, and for his services as such Road Commissioner he shall receive salary of two hundred dollars per annum. to be paid quarterly out of the general revenue fund. As such com missioner he shall. subject to the order of the County Court, have direction aHd control of all the road work in
 o.d county. He may employ a com Heaent man or men for such time as V and oversee any road work in the eaHaty. and direct the method of doing tta same and fix the compensation of such supervisor or supervisors not eX- cecdiug tAree dollars per day for such time gs such supervisors may he actu- Iallv engaged in said work. And the supervisor shall pay such price for teams as is customary m the vicinity where the work is being done subject to the approval of the commissioner, Said compensation may be paid out of the funds of such district or districts in which such supervisor or supervis- CTS may be engaged. or the county court may set apart out of the funds of the several road districts in said county certain per centum not eN- eeeding five per centum of the funds Of such districts. which shall constitute general fund out of which the com nensation of such supervisors =9s-w well as any other general expenses of the road administration of the county may he paid.
 Section 9 That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act, and especially the Act approved February l. 1905. providing for the election of Road OverSeerS in Nevada County. be. and the same are hereby repealed. and this Act being necessary for the imme- diate preservation of the public peace. health and safety shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.