davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
POETRY

 What strength! what strife. what ru6 What shocks what half-shaped srn'~ A mighty nation moving west. With all it's steely sinews set Against the living forests. Hear The shouts. the shots of pioneer The rended forests. rolling wheels As if some half-checked army reeih Necoils. redoubles. comes again. Louo-sounding like hurricane. Q bearded: stalwart, westnost men. So iowerlike, 90 Gothic built 4 kingdom won without the guilt Of studied battle. that hath been Your bloods inheritance. Your heir Know not your tomhs; the. great piev cleave softly through the mellow ioan Where you have made your eternal home And yet no sign Your epitapha Are writ in furrows. Beauty laughs While through the green ways wanderinf Beside her love. slow gathering White. starry-hearfed Msr-tirle bioous Above your loviy ieveied ionhs: And then be.ow the spotted sky She stoons. she lespE. she wonders wh. The rround is heaved and broken so And why the grasses darker grow And droop and trail Ike wounded wing Tea. Tine. the grand old harvester. Has gathered you from wood and riatn. We called to you again. again: The rush and rumble of the car Comes back in answer. Deep and vide l The wheels of progress have passed c1 The silent pioneer is gone. | His ghost is moving down the trees, |, And nov We push the memories | Of hiuh. bold men who dared and died In foremost battle quite aside.
 Joaquin Miiiey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
42 cents a pound 1

from Amston or present schedule.
 Train No. lo51. leaving Wiilimantic 11.35 a. m will leave at ,1i.oB and from Amston five minutes earlier than at present, due New. Haven 1.5o ?. H-
 Train No. 1923. leaving Colchester 5.lo ara Amston s.2s ?. m. fos Mi6detevn Is discontinued
 Train No. 1o3s. leaving wiIlInantic 7.62 ?. m. will leave at $50 D. m. Ann ston AS p. m, due New Haven s.z1 ? m
 All main line trains vin rrn to and from Colchester.
 Train No. 17oi. leaving wiHinanti' 7.o5 a. m.. win leave at 7.so a- nl.. omit sto2 at Esst Hartford and arrive Hart ford sos a. m
 The present legislative train leavini willimantic s.45 a. m Tuesdays to Fri days, inclusive will run weekdays leaviri wiiltmantic s.57. due Hartford 1e.sS a m.
 Train No. 121. leaving wiIlimanti HOO a. m. and No. 115 leaving Wiliimsn tic TOT Q n. are discontinued.
 Train No. 1i3. leaving Hartford l.i a. m. for willimantic ts discontinued.
 Train No. 17Ol. leaving Hartford L5 D. m. for willimantic to lave at 45' running through 10 Rockville. returning { Vernon and leaving there sos ?. m fo willimantic. .-h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
wILLrGANr4c TRAINS UNDER
 DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEDULE


 New. Haven. road trains through Nilli- mantle will be affected as follows, when the daylight saving schedule is put into effect on, Sunday; April 24.
 Train No. 1914, leaving New Haven 71s a. na.. will. have schedule 25 minutes later, Amston to Willimantic, due s.55 q m. 2;
 E Train No. 1922, leaving New Haven 12,34 noon, will have schedule 10 minutes earlier to Anlston. leaving that point PAS D. n due WiRimantic SIS p. m. Train No. 1924, leaving Middletown 5.4s p. m. for Anston and Colchester. i' discontinued. --, S,-------.-.-. Train No. 1928, leaving New Haver s.o4 D. m will have schedule one hour earlier to Aniston, leaving that point 7.27 p. in. due :wihimantic 7.50 p. m. Train No. 1et1, leaving willimantic $50 a. m, :. will -leave. at e.25 a. m. and I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
OIympIe.

The board of directors of the athletic association held a meeting Monday night, at which reports Of "Chaitnian Byron Hanlon of the membership cornlittee, was heard The membership eomEittee, will open up a campaign for more members next week, in sorder. to increase the pres ent membership from 217 tot s8e.s ,An- drew Frohmander and Henry Caron are the other members of the committee. Sub committees will be formed to help Ourlng me eampais4e .-,@ {>s-,< ;sp1 T
 Iall team was given by the manager and was stated. that there .aee twelve local players signed up and one good pitcher also another in sight, The season i. scheduled te open Mays2S with Rockville Games have been afranked with *Jewett City, South Manchester and the New De. parture team--cf New Britain The frs, four sundays' games are scheduled out of town. rs.. /,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
RETAIL MERCHANTS. BUEE1U T l.. a&EAEoRs .An,lYANcINa, Q, 6InnKs

At >'ai Rteeting Monday morning at, 10 e'ceck atstha@, ohamber& Of. sComnherce rooms, the Retail Merehants' +blieeau sfe- corded Itself in, favor ,sof turning, the clocks, an hour: ahead to effect daylight saving this fsdmmef : .s-- :; = .sss vss i,sf , Chairman VIII. .4.. ,'S5tearns presided. at .thef meeting which discussed the matter and ,. then passed the Hollow ing:tas fss29S. :- s -.- IAs .'-,; ;,.,'g rs
 Voted: That the. Retail Merchants Bureau goes on, record as being in favor of moving the sclocks iahead; one hour.
 for the period beginning E at midnight
 Sunday, .Aprtk 2Ith, and ending at. mid. .night,s Sundsy.s September. 25th."s
 Secretary. John s. O'Rourkes1 of r the |ch3mhersof commerce expIained what va.
 being done Py tke chamber to secure . general consensus, of. opinion on the day light Saving subjectt and cAHed. atten tien- to the meeting that will be held fl
 the town man: Thursday evening whe4 opportunity wi be given for a genera expression of. opinion about .dayligh saving. | ,,s .ss!.4 ,d. ..s4s. .H '-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
:! TAFHII,LE

Fl. Gladue has returned to Hartford af- ter spending the weekend. visiting his parents, on Providence street.
 The football and social club will hold a meeting tonight in.. regards to. reor- ganizing the soccer team and. .thoseH in terested in, football will attend the meet ing. The club is thinking, of holding a smoker. in the near future but, nothing definite has been decided. The poeY- ta. ble will be fixed up Sd as to- esready for the next tournament. :,
 The Olympic Five won the best, two sa,,, of three games Sfrom the ,PinochIe -ciut on the local alleys White rolled -higt single with a score of 1t5 and also Eor the. high three honors with a total oi 4O6 pins. Score: a~-'.'-. . <
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Third pLrthd., Party.

A pleasant birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Clark on the third birthday of their son.. Russell. The 1t. tie ones enjoyed games and music. Re treatments were served of cake and ics cream. The birthday cake was very pretty. Those present were Masteri Charles F. Cruthers. Russell Clark, Nah
 lon F. Wood of Taftyille. Eiwin Whit ford of Willimantic and the Mlssei Margaret and Lillian Kyle Mildred ant Rita Hoelck and Dorothy Clark. Man, gifts were received by the young host.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
rBad..St0nlja|I!c|h:.
 Sends Her to Bed for: 10 Months E
Eafonle Gets Her Up!

.0vsr . year aes, ?, says Mn. Dsra WflMAfAa, "I to0k to bed end, for l0monshs did not shink Iweuld live. EAsonic helped me sso much I am. new up and able to work. I recon. nend t highly for stomach trouble. "
 Essonis helps people to gis. we'll by taking uP and carrying ant ths ex- cess acidisy snd gases thst put the s9Omaeh ous of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonis after eAeA meal. Biz box coeta only. strihe with ycdr druggist's guafahses. A Ice . osesSA. lsl 11aaa et. 2; . '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

senhte. t today: D.; s;f.. 7 i. sA tt
 < Bills authorizing the. secretary of war to donate to,sthe st6Ens of. Harwinton. Enfield andsBeriir and the city of Water bury, Connecticut, two German cannon or
 field pieee4$ l: f, ] 2, @,i-.- ..i
 A bill authorizing the secretary of war to erect a, monument in Valparaiso,
 Chile, as. a menorial te the memory of the oficers and sailors who were killed during the epga gefnent of the United stAtes. ship. Essex and the. English ships Phcnbe. and Chertib in 1914. a.. Also two .bilis. one to amend Section
 and the other. to. amend Sections and
 1esqfS the federal reserve act N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that q few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail. that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night
 "Outgro" is harmless. anttDeptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing diroe- tions. t-~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

, As . . ~ a.4
 ducprss Assoeietibns. the many sdisceurage- fnentss that fscei thei farmer and how these discoura SeH4eAts, can be overcome. in iarfg spartz thrcnshiA suceeszfuls nd prop erly financed, farm bureaus Mr. South wick endorsed theS$1t nienibershipA ApiaA.i s :. :, os.ssis. Dtrset..r fsbsShs Y <. <. [ 5io. D, sWelestt Who is n.general charge
 of the coming ea1ipaig;n wzs the final speaker of thes evening. Mr. wolcott said there gre atsthe present time 21stnen and q wolnen who are. working earnestly ali
 over New London county in the interests of the campAigd !, Irhe work of signing mp members will begin next wsek~he said. 1. it vas tip te the county to fnahce its own farm bureauys. It vas .4uF to, us to
 fet. back of our sMn bhsineBs, be eontinu- l ed I would like every one of you te go out of 5thisi hall dstefmined not, only to sign up, but sign up others, as we'll " v 7 MT. Woleon sid the Eembership. fec is to De $fe: seven dollars and d half 1hich remains 2in the +c6hhty: tive dollars ssfhg
 to the .t sd tty cents to s.s fhs aational me :aisstiira sdiodras.d shortly after i-l0 Bciock r-S N 1> < ', ? ses. l. s's : J -
 -wsdnssday light: there are tci be thres
 meetings stslntar to tthe meeting held
 Monday 6xeHirg A. ia.e- One is Ato- bs Sheld lin
 Grange. hall 4ts Colchester another in the IsteHA hall at -IBebhnon and ; the athird, in
 Grange @hsil ! in ! tIssas z, The meeting ii Lyme vas Ss originally scheduled / fo1 | Tntrsdax but4bad tte be AdYhnceds to Wed. nesdays evertHg owing to the fAct. ths'
 F 5sfange snnee fnxs;is to5s be fheids in | tl, i hail iThufsdsy eve ing Tie 1neetfnEss 1T
 ssonins asa Mst.s xtii De hsId t. !.4 si
 .Ainerge .ziss1 kerss to rbe.. heard < q
 these niee e4inEs, Hits Be the fell4Elns:
 F. B, HeAtea., hica s i issistants sec l retary < sfsshe {Arrericaa Bureau ederati6n I Presiden6 ;Eroass oft the ,eoaneeticut Earn 'a Buseed Fsderatioh kSti1SiiR. Hsie.. .sc;re 1l tary; of ffe Gem se tledts Farm, Bnreal 4 KedsrEtlphs Wi, ,I1iiery Alierr of sths-raeu, :. bership connmittes.s efStHe Eonneeticu i Earn. Bureau ssssatfi6n. George "A kahnSof Yantis. ScountN director ,.ofSth .eampaiSp sl Horasei ". TinkhAsn of th :, New sEngiand' Mix PFod6cefsf .Associs 4 tiqnf; County Agent H E.sJ Jehrson: Of th: city. apd o. wolcott who is intEeners chargee6 the eaniFs4sH. ss;r,,ss <. :. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
,Me<hsdist AIp.intnenss ..f Local h.
 = = .c. .7Is.-, Es tsrest. ~ty4. e y,


 Appointments lnads by the recent New England sentHerr Conference of the ,Methodists church included the following pastors who have forrnerly served the churches in NorpichS. and vicinity / Rev. Eben ,TirreH ,,(supply) South Chatham
 and East !HsrTieh Rev! charies, 2, Fl. Van Natter. Fs1nki church. Brockton {; sRev.s w. Ia-Ward, sMana6eld. Mass; Rev
 J..sF .&4Barthelerfe1, ,-5pirst- -church, Paw
 tisCket : Rev. ;f., P. 4;. W. EaColemsn;+ First
 church, tlSewpe .,ss;.>. --<' / s., 3:S
 |. tThse following paproiatmentsieief of Z those n"det1 chtd ssetviee Will aiso be of inter- est"sto71 .tte tdenoHtination: : 7. ~ t'i sts+~ t-sesE. CSt Bass;4 .tnancial agent conference hcia imapts' yfu9dx sfsss fsEE.ss B1rcE.4 assist
 ant prqtessot, .GsaSrsN Biblical Institute Eyanstcn,a Ill.,; F.. H.S Spear. ,fieId secre- Etary.5 tIls st.. cFsnnwich sA zdenny,;; M as KhSfr1Sh;;a chaplain Paci1c, .Srapeh, Z, Ma
 tionAl' s6lalsrs,: HSmE;ss ss1teies;.> c1iifor. 1as < e iS Es sr Al \
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
RuInfan s 1.Is In.h.,.

The rainfall of Friday. Saturday. Sum day and up to o'clock Monday morning as measured by Charles ". Burton of the water department amounted to 1.4s inches. making the total rainfall to date for April 3.1o inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Mrs. H5La Rose of Fourth street spent the week end in Plaihheld, visiting rela- tives. s,,-s..-is.'
 Daniel Mccormick, the mali carrier, of the village, was back on his route again Monday after being confined ts his homie on Prospect street:fcr several weeks with A sprained ankle. .sj ::4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
.MsIess,F IIsitr.4sts. jlBInl1I..

7 ss, tts6eciaI. to The SRuliettn, )at ..t. i'"
 z Washington, Aprit Is,-a. Senator George F z McLeanS eot ScSnnecticut. intfo4ue4d' the fofio1ihg Bins in s'the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
: -Nl1esBallklih
NervisA. Frss4sy, A,rn D. assl. E
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. E.ss's'H
 Wmas.a f,
 North of Sandy Heek-Fresh- north weat and north winds. and overcast vea- ther Tuesday. .';. sandy Hook to Moderate te fresh northwest winds partly overcast weather Tuesday. .Sss~ ss. Te1eeaGe. .s.,- < es9sf.s asse. Fer Eastern New York and Southern New England: Generally fair with slow ly rising temp peraturei Tdesday ;- Wedhes- day fair, and warmer. ,, ObsSrva atisns la Nsfvieh. f The Bulletins observations, .shewl the following records from changes in aateTn- perature and baronetric changes Mon days --.re s I B. m ............ 4ss s2s.1e 12, n. ...:.....i..., ss..... ! ss' t~2ss7s Highest 4e. lowest g., 4 i-A.s.'- Cen,paf1 sens. s-s s.as,z < Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, somewhat colder '&A 4.st ....g | Mondays weather: Rainy, with snev squalls, continued cool. .,..,.a.,. :
 
 srx. aioox Axp rinEs.
 .--' sH ?. sus ! HlEh .n. Meea II Rises. Sets. fl Water. \ Sets.
 Standard TiHe.1 -- Ne Y ::.:> Day III a. md p. enasfI a.. n. elI .a:s m
 ||| ||| ||| |! ||| x || |.| ss ts5A s.s5 s.s s:ss as;ss as;:s' ::a; :.1; Six hours after high water 1t iE ioN NRter. which is folloHed hY snnntf lid :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Roger { Gallet : Face .. Powder.
 sArEsPRlcE'44e ;'
 Mavis' F ace, Powdxr, was 45c- suj, SALE PRICE 42e s... t W0odbury's Facial + Soap- :. r -.ce s;@SALE, PRICE 1se P i Resinol Soap ! SALE. .PRIcES,1se a.. ,.. , Cuticura Soap- < E; .,$"'i SAEEsP RICE. .fee '" 3s Palmolive; Soap was .1tc-.
 x .< sS : SALE PRICE e "; <; <; p. Williams. Barbers -Bar,s was 1oe' E. ;ss .zsKLE PRICE s1es :,.
 P6ydeiars and SurEeons Soa1, ,)s. A,, ,s,ivessaLEs. psfcES se 5JerEen.s Violet :Glscertns Soap, ;,s'- s Z. SALE PslcEs. Qlivile SdSp, was .1oc-l. .' sss .,SsALE PkieE, 4e.' i. % Bob. Waite [ TeiletI Paper
 = sAEE.PaIeE s<FoR As < eI,wrve-z--a-asAs4 s.:---'r s-. ---'v.-
 ,s--tSAEE aPRIcEsa FOR &e Wafaogf Toilet P1per+.< !, ,ssAEE PRICE ssfd sEoR {9f:0o x ts @1.eV IdeaIs sT&lc-1-ss-. .ai,<.;:s,-,, sst ., s43S SALE PRICE ess s;f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
KoLYNos TOOTH PASTE ...2,TUBES FOR 2Sc :

A>limited quantity, but while 1t lasts the price Is s:.'2 for a'quar- ter.s The outside wrappers are. damaged a Bit. oyewater I but the
 contents arc in Al condition. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
CrRv1ss rooTH-BRusHEss ONLY rf2Izc

. We aren't going tcS trya to- state
 the .svalu. of the Brushes-iust. come lind see them. BleAched or. unbleached bristles-each one in
 stssDarate packase:f E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
.GREENEVIEiE

Six hours after. high water # iE low water, which is followed by flood ztid :: '' ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
; .Enderses ,Memberahip, Plsn :

| B. E. softhwicks agent of the. Hartfoid County Farm, Bureau spoke interesting 'ly on the activities of farm bureaus 4r
 general, the pFobIems@ that confront the
 county agent, tie sJcesssfnI aan1;nis-
 tration sof tHes New England Aiiks Pro
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, somewhat colder @A .4.tt ..@ |
 Mondays, weather: Rainy, with snev squalls, continued .ceol. :
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
The Freedom of Debs

We suppose that the communication of the sentence of Eugene Debs will be generally approved by the people of this country Debs offense it is agreed less in spirit of hindrance of the nation war, than in pursuance his principles a socialist. He not a sympathzer with Germany in his own mind American. His language little more violent than that of other eminent persons, some of whom were connected with the government But his appeal was made to a class already opposed to the govern ment who thereby be encouraged to proceed to greater length their opposition.
 or the honesty of Debs there is little doubt His error was of the head rather than the heart. He has perhaps not yet exhibited penitence that hans explains the fact that he has been given his freedom by continuation rather than by pardon.
 The government has steered clear of criticism in disposing of the Debs case by exhibiting leniency rather than offering general amnesty to political prisoners.
 It is true that the is over; that the offenses which these men committed would not be offenses in ime of peace that therefore there is not peril to the public in their freedom But their release un- .r general amnesty would have encouraged repe- i+ion of their offenses exgency similar to that which made their conduct unlawful
 A political prisoner sentenced for a term of years for an offenge against temporary law should serve
 his term unless circumstances should develop .rranting his release. His punishment is intended te axernnfary.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
A Young Chicago Hero

Greater love hath than this that he lay down his life for a friend"
 Among the victims of a New Haven, Connecticut moving picture house fire few days ago was Allen Keith of Chicago. sophomore Yale. When the wild rush from the flames made he broke open an exit from the gallery and held the door for panic stricken and children to escape As he stood there the flames scared him.
 When the rush carried him into safety he went back to steady the wild panic and to carry out the helpless He remained there until there was nothing more to be done Before expiring of the injuries he had sustained that others might live he said to his mother T think was the last man out mother" A more heroic act never performed, and no dying utterance worthier of repetition.
 The Chicago Post commenting on this episode recalls that the statue of Nathan Hale the young patriot who said My only regret is that but one life to give for country" stands camp us at Yale and suggests that there be like memorial to Allen Keith. which should be in- scribed his last words to his mother
 We may wonder what influence the statue of Hale may have had the Eli through many generations what inspiration has given them to noble deeds.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Unliehted Cars

A large and expensive ruined to the body the other night because unlighted truck had stopped in the roadway. On the evening dark" without lights down Adams street and turned Center nearly running down two pedestrians and confusing three of four automobile owners who were at or were approaching the intersection
 There drivers who pay absolutely no atten- ton to the lighting regulations of the city and the state. So far they concerned the laws dead. repealed, non-existent
 The authorities owe it to the law abiding, to the safety of life, limb and property to enforce this and all other traffic regulations most fgidly the driver of unlighted is stopped and ad- monshed expresses surprise at delinquency of his equipment; he didn't know that his lights out. That may be true but it is probably true. He knew before he left his garage that his lighting system out of order; either that the wiring defective or that all of his lamps had burned out. He trusting to the street lamps, which sufficient for him but which a handicap rather than help to the driver of lighted in locating unghted
 It is true that lighting system may become de- ranged the officers afford the drivers word for it. Anyhow they cannot afford take his statement that he did his lights were out The law presumes that he does know and the presumption is stronger than his word. The resting officer should have discretion in the of unlighted vehicle It is his business to the driver, or to take his number and summon him to court where there may be of If the court believes that the driver actually did know the lights were out, then he may admonish him and let him go But there is no excuse for the man who pleads that his equipment wrong en- route if he continues his night journey.
 Prompt, rigid and impartial action by the officers would result in keeping off the streets thorough fares those whose lights habitually negIected.. The driver would not likely come before the court the second time hoping to escape with an ex- planation and an admonition
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
ABOUT THE STATE
smashes Window; eets oiar

Smashes Window; Gets Diamonds
 TUCSON - Smashing through a plate glass window at an early hour Wednesday morning, an unknown thief secured a valuable haul from the show window of the Tufford Jewelry company. 27 East Congress street, and made good his escape before he was seen by anyone. The thief se- cured over $500 worth of diamond rings, stealing three cases partially filled with inexpensive stones One other diamond ring. several valuable diamond lavauieres and numerous expensive watches were passed up by the thief. tine entire layout of val uables being undisturbed except for the three cases missing. No clue has been secured as to the possible iden- tity of the thief. although police have been at work on the case since it was first repo-ted.-Citizen
 To lnstsiI Turbine Pump
 MORALES - An electrical driven turbine pump will be installed at the city water plant
 This was decided by the city coun- cil at meeting last night. after Louis C. Kelsey of Portland, Ore, civil and hydraulic engineer, made a report, following eyoral weeks investiga- ton, in which he recommended in- stallation of the electrical driven tur- bine pump.-Eerald.
 Bonds Bring Premium l PRESCOTT - Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of per cent water bonds issued by the city of Prescott under the bond election | held Jan 10. 1920. last night were sold to Bosworth, Chanute & Co. oi Denver. for par and accrued interest plus a minimum of $3615-
 The price paid for each 5000 bond | is $1010.50 and accrued interest, the sale. of course. being subject to the approval of the bond buyers attor- neys. The money will be availabli within a week or two. and will b' used to extend the water mains an, l provide additional water supply foI 1 the city.-Ccurier.
 Hovsl Smith Returns ! DOUGLAS - On the train las night from the east Hoval Smiti was a passenger. and he went on tt his home in Bisbee. MT. smith ha: been in Europe during the 4as- two months on business connected witl his effort to purchase the Chispai mine in Mexico. With Mr. Smitl was a mining engineer from Eng land, Mir. Webber, who is going t the Chispas mine Cor an exaIninating of the property. This will be thu second trip of Mir. Webber to th. Chispas mine, he having examined the property once before for it owners. He is an ex-officer of -h' British army and said to be ar en gineer Of high attainments.-Inter national.
 Liquor License High
 DOUGLAS-The new liquor deal CTS tax in Sonora is declared as rig orous in its provisions as prohibition