Cigarette Restrictions Questioned At Pella High
An anti cigarette notice at Pella High School raises questions about possible law violations for furnishing cigarettes to students.
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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1922
Page
1
An anti cigarette notice at Pella High School raises questions about possible law violations for furnishing cigarettes to students.
In our exchange district Iowa People anticipate a first class band at Pella and expect no disappointment. The upbeat coverage suggests strong local interest and high hopes for the ensemble's quality and performance.
A Des Moines blaze last week burned with a $5,000 loss, started by a carelessly dropped cigarette. The incident prompts a warning that smokers should adopt self help to curb fire risks before criticizing any blue law restrictions.
A shade tree in front of a Broadway home was vandalized when the bark was peeled. The writer implies the act reflects a lack of proper upbringing and lessons about valuing shade trees and respecting others’ property.
East coast interests deliver an ultimatum to John T. Adams, chairman of the National Republican Committee, threatening to withhold party contributions unless Republican congressmen abandon plans to grant adjusted compensation to war veterans. The group accuses the big-money faction of profiting from wartime policies and questions how many lawmakers will bow to the pressure.
The piece notes weak enthusiasm for J M Cox as he seeks to revive Democracy, while Republicans ignore him and revert to attacking Woodrow Wilson. It argues Cox is largely forgotten and any future speeches will fail to excite Democrats or alarm Republicans.
Will H Hays cancels all remaining Fatty Arbuckle contracts despite the jury’s manslaughter acquittal. The move reflects a perceived moral stance of the public, deeming Arbuckle unacceptable for respectable homes and arguing film industry cannot tolerate a man ostracized by society.
Ten Iowa congressmen led by Mr Dowell of the Seventh district voted to reduce U S Navy personnel below the conference figure and far from President Harding and Secretary Denby’s estimate. The bill sets the force at 80 000 despite opposition from Iowa and others. Critics warn it would weaken fleet operations and place the nation at a disadvantage relative to Japan and other powers.
The notice notes reader concern that the publication has reversed course on the proposed primary road concept. It outlines ongoing considerations and invites public input while reaffirming the plan’s core goals and timetable.
In the Chronicle the argument favors directing road funds to improve access to Pella rather than promoting through traffic for Knoxville. The writer criticizes the primary road system as unfair, noting Marion County’s two-town balance and calling for equal distribution of road improvements and license revenue benefits.
A Cedar Rapids court held that an inter urban railway alongside a paved highway may bear part of paving costs. The railway argued the project hurts its business, but the ruling notes its public use privilege obliges it to contribute to public improvements benefiting the community and broader prosperity.
A lengthy discussion in Geona centers on postwar European economic ties. The Italian hosted conference aims to boost Russia as an economic asset while curbing German and Russian raw material exports. The piece notes potential turmoil if trade barriers persist and questions the breach of good faith in a separate agreement.
The text argues for a gradual start to the single tax, noting hardship would be less than continuing the present system. It suggests removing personal property taxes on production tools, exempting wage income, and funding revenue by higher unimproved land taxes. Over years, shift all economic rent to landowners and remove production taxes.
A six inch rabbit terrorized south Pella last week until Rosy the messenger boy shot it dead with a gun carried by Al Clark and Ed Porter. The tale blends comic misfortune and local bravado as the hunt unfolds near Main Street and the railroad.
A reflections on marketing ploys and customer relations critique loud banners and side shows. The speaker notes a college degree does not guarantee employment and warns against treating friends as customers. He compares fire department responses to false alarms with real fires and recalls a stern carpet dealer remark about knowledge of carpets.
In a lively exchange, girls gossip about letters received from the Boys' Glee Club and other correspondents. They mention popular peers, rumor about a dean's note, and anticipation of a Reader from the Press while preparing for church practice.
Alma, who traveled to visit relatives, grew severely homesick and, when asked about her cousins, quipped that she liked them but not as well as home-grown folks. The remark reflects a lighthearted take on kinship and place.
Quotations from 416 Farmers Co operative Exchange Bella Iowa show hogs at 8.00 to 9.60 dollars per hundredweight and corn oats and wheat prices with small cents per unit. Pella Pro Produce Co lists hogs at 20 cents and various poultry items with prices for heavy hens light hens springs ducks and other products.
Sousa's famous band gave a three hour concert at the Chicago Auditorium by chance the club was in Chicago that day Miss Mary Baker soprano performed solos and sustained her fame as an artist The march king Sousa directed a band while playing National Emblem March inspiring college band directors and audiences alike
Four Knoxville lads Dale Hammond Kenneth Brown Donald West and John Stuff were returning from Pella Sunday night when their car left the road three miles from town. Lights failed and the driver could not see. All four were bruised and Brown suffered nose cuts as his head hit the windshield. The car was badly damaged.
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