davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Holnead Manor.
BnThtwood.

BRlGHTwOOD PARE-=I2. .Oon
EeaCtifui shrubhcry surrounds f1fs hons
on Dot 5NNl50: contains $ rpou4s q haf.
rOonsi. ? baths: h.-wh: clsr. Iisf-.;
large garage FOR cars: porchps. concrete
basement; house Is IN good cnnHlffa,
Trrns may he nicely urrnnrrA WV 5
PHILLIPS, 14aA n. Y. ave Naiu as.
KENNEDY Sr. Nw-S ROOMS. FATft
ard extra lSvHtory; hot =uatrr hrny. cIre-
triciiy nnd gas; front sud durtis rrnt
po-ches; hardwood fsors and trim srarr Tor
garage: possession: terms; 81 10 .nsE.
price silica. SHANNON A LUUHs. -la
lath -. Main .3f5.
RITTENHOUsE ST MI. IND AND nm
81. NV. r. a bath: lRrre Int $3.50
wM II. SAUNDERS & CO. ltsa X Il nv.
LONGFElLOw ST. NR. gTTl-yS. 20
Brand hrw colonial brick rcxidenee; ean.
tanning 9 rooms. tiled hath Uffh
hullt-ip tNtures: double rear por-l-as:
buiit-in refrigerator. puilman ssrrioa
table 10 Kitchen Hnd mnhv other atfrao-
tive fehturcs. STRICTLY modern thr ugh.
out: large lot nfurdinr ntnple gbraFs
space. rcrtn- Si.e00 cn,h. aud h4isnrs
N essy monthly payments. VA :.
PHILLIPS. 1909 \. Y. ave. Maif "a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

l:Oo Block OF H st. ne,-Storr aud sPt
above; 5000; terms. Money REALTY
co. 7a6 18th st. NV. oxford Bldg. NJ 1850
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

THREE AUTocAR TRUCKS; Ro-
TARY HOSTS: STEEL LINED
RODIEs; TRADED IN AND FOR
SALE CHEAP; COMPLETELY
OvERHAULED AND PAINTED:
PRICE FOR THREE, 5000;
TERMS. wlTT-wfLL CO., INC,
5, n ST. NE. FRANKLIN 1885.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

FoRT WEIGHT APARTMENTS;
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS; MODERN
yIkBPRO0F BUILDING; BEAUTI-
FUI. AND SPACIOUS LOBBY;
MOST EXCLUSIVE LOCATIONS;
GROSS INCOME. $3T.nj0: NET IN
COME, $4,000: PRICED. $50, 900;
BELOW REAL VALUE. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT. 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6594
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

MAXwELL-Touring. 1919 model just re-
painted. Practically new tires. Perfect me-
chanically and will nave our guarantee. A
genuine bargain, $3.50. 500 cash, balance
easy monthly payments.
H. b. LEARY, JR.
1921 i4th AZ. nv, Main 4lO5
eOf
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

American Univ. Park,
Chesapeake st. $500
It., cor. alley. Price, $3.50.
MAHORNEY & SULLI-
VAN, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Tel. Main 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

EUNCH ROOM, UPTOWN; A NICE LIT-
50, 500. p. y. CARLEr, el7>E st. NV.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
Spring Hill.
Monday, Jan. :}Oth.

y ~
Spring Hill Is no longer the quiet
little town Of old. We are well ac-
quainted with the busy hum of the
saw mill but now We have something
else to break the monotony-the
whistles at the Giles No. oil well and
the fpar Of escaping gas from the Pine
Woods No. well, located about four
miles southwest of here. OIL is the
leading topic OF discussion and many
oil men are visiting here daily.
Mr.. Paul Collins. from Bradley, Ark,
mingled with old friends here last
Thursday.
Misses Mary Turner. Villa Mae
Wallace and Sybil Landers spent the
past weekend in AIinden with their
parents. Miss Joy Landers accom-
panied her sister upon her return to
Spring Hill and will spend several
days with her. =
Miss Laura Stevens. from Magnolia,
Ark, who has been employed to fill
the vacancy in the faculty of the local
of Mrs. Marvin Roberts Miss Gladys
Barnard), is expected to- arrive here
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Lucian johnson, who Is teach
ing the Emma School, spent the week
end here with his mother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. johnson.
The commissary department of the
Pine Woods Lumber Company held a
big auction sale Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Griffin Hortman, from Minden,
spent yesterday here with his sisters
and friends.
Mrs. Strange, from Cotton Valley. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. f. Callicott
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02

Crouch had been operated on. Hope
she is better now.
Messrs. Turner and Lucian Burks
went hog hunting to-day.
Quite an excitement yesterday after
noon when Mr.: Henry Coles chimney
caught fire. No damage was done.
Master Leslie Pilkinton attended the
dance given at Ivan last week.
Miss Gladys Hyde has put her pupils
to work The one who does the best
reading now win prize. They are
i'll trying for the prize.
Mrs. y. C. Bounds spent Thursday
night Of last week with Mrs. Warren
Young.
Mr.. Boots Young made trip to Cot
ton Valley Saturday after a new stove,
purchased in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Gladys Hyde was ON the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Willie Rurks made a business
trip tn Cotton Valley to-day
Mr.. Chesly Burks, from Cotton VAL
ley. is here to-day on business.
Mr.. Jim Bass, from Ivan, passed
through here to-day on his way to
Gotten Valley. LIZA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
So It's Now !" Bellevue Field"

Under the IA Gravity heading the
editor Of Nhe oil field page Of the
Shreveport Times says in Sundays
issue Of that paper:
/" Editor Scanland, OF the BOssier
Banner, and other champions OF Old
Belleyiew, should feel satisfied. They
have been coiitending that the new
Bossier sensation be known as the
Belleyiew field, and the Standard Oil
Company ct ais have solemnly and Off
cially named 1t so.
We are much obliged to you, friends.
and to Editor Dolph Frantz and Friend
McLendon, your neighbors Of the
Journal. 1t only took d little publicity
and bit Of cooperation on the part OF
you fellows and one or two other
Shreveport friends to turn the trick.
We are now plumb satisfied except
that you boys on the Times staf won't
spell I. Bellevue as 1t II here spelled.
Without reference to the Banners files
lack In tI 5O's and eos, we know that
we are right on this score. If You'll
make 1t ''vue. instead Of view all Of
us will he .'rigged MP" right and We
won't have thing to fuss about-lmtil
we can dig up something else,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
Early Plants For the Garden.

g Peppers, eggpIants and tomatoes
must lie startet In a protected place In
cold weather and transplanted when
the weather becomes warmer" advises
III. C. Smith. garden specialist. Louis
lana State University, Extension Di-
vision. . This is essential II the crops
are to mature before extreme hot
weather. Growing ideal young plants
III a h0tied or cOldyframe requires
constant attention. he says, and COLI
tinuing:
!" In Central and South Louisiana the
weather is sufficiently mild to dispense
with the use Of hotheds. The use OF
cold frames IS the general practice. In
either case the frame should be placed
In a well drained spot, with southern
or southeastern exposure.
a,The heat In cold frame is secured
from the SUMS rays It is therefore
advisable to llse window glass sash for
a cover. If this Ia not convenient some
fairly well. The soil In a h0tbed or
cold -franle should be composed OF loam.
sand and well rotted manure. This
should be thoroughly mixed and In a
fine condition. The seed should he
sown in drills two or three inches
apart and about one fourth Of an inch
deep. The soil should be pressed
firmly over tile seed and then watered
with sprinkling pot
AS soon as the seedlings come Hp
| the soil should lie stirred between the
| rows. This helps to check .damping
off. a serious disease Of young seed
liir.s Watering in the morning on
sunslliny days will also help to check
this disease.
Spindliness Is a common fault In
| growing young plants. This condition
| is augmented by too high temperature
| and too frequent watering. Short.
thick purplish-stemnled tomato plants
with dark green foliage and a large
root system are ideal. just giving the
plants sufficient moisture 80 they dc
not wilt and raising the cover TO keeI
tile temperature iii the he'd fairly cool
i will help secure this condition.
When the plants are two or three
inches tall they should lie transplanted
two or three inches apart In a pro
teected bed. This gives them room II
4 which 10 develop and tends to increase
4 the root SYSTEM
4 For further information write to til.
garden specialists ut the Louisiana
State University, Baton Rouge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
J Phillips Hill.

Dated: Monday. Jan. Both.
The sunshine looks good, following
SO much lad weather
Let us all remember that next Sum
day Is preaching day here.
Mr.. Turner Burks is clearing new
ground.
Hog hunting Is in a good way here
now. Mr.. Frank Curry went out Sat
urday afternoon and called home
twenty eight head.
Mr.. Ross Chappel is loosing lot Of
good time In his house construction
work on account Of unfayOrable
weather.
We have some new neighbors close
by. Mr.. Cebron and family have
moved on Mr.. Boots Young's place.
The correspondent noticed in last
weeks Banner where little Bessie
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02

Wanted One more good subscriber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
Antrim Dots.

Dated: Monday, Jan. Both.
Mrs. Bob Strong visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Gleason. yesterday.
MIR. Marion Moore was a visitor to
Plain Dealing Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vines, of Miller's
Bluff. visited their uncle, Mr.. f. y.
Foster, to-day.
Mr.. Dewey Moore, who is teaching
school at I4akeport, was weekend
visitor ut home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Moore.
Mr.. f.. D.. Foster was trading in
Plain Dealing Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. c. r. Scarborough spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. Will Bryant.
OF near Midway.
Mrs. S. HI. Scarborough visited Mrs.
Schenebeck Friday afternoon.
The wolves are catching Mr.. Jim
Kirklin's pigs. The boys are planning
to have a wolf race soon. BETSY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
Income Tax Facts

In making out his income tax return
for 1921 the average taxpayer will
find considerable saving In connpar-
ison with the amount Of tax paid on
the same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for
single persons 1.-THE term including
widows, widOwers, Divorces and per-
sons separated from husband and wife
by mutual agreement), $500 for mar
ried persons whose net income was
5000 or less. and $1,000 for married
persons whose net income was 5000
or more. Under the revenue act OF
1918 the personal exemption allowed a
married person was 5000, regardless
Of the amount of net income. The
personal exemption allowed a married
person applies also to the head OF a
f;lnlily, man or woman who supports
in one household one or more relatives
by blood, marriage. or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents-a
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
eighteen years of age or incapable OF
self-support because mentally or physi-
cally defective-is increased from S25
to 500.
The act requires that a return he
filed by every single person whose net
income for 1927 was $1,000 or more.
every married person whose net In
come was 5000 or more. and Ey every
pers n-single or married whose
gross income was 5000 or more
The requirement to file Il return OF
gross income of 5000 or more regard
less Of net income is a new provision.
Net income is gross income less certain
specified deductions for business ex-
peilscs, losses, bad dents. etc, which
are fully explained on the forms.
Returns must lie filed by nnlrried
couples whose combined net income for
1921 including that of dependent
minor children, equaled or exceeded
5000 or If the combined gross income
equaled or exceeded 5000.
The period for filing returns ii from
January 1st to March Ii. 1922 Heav!
| penalties are provided for failure OF
!" willful refusal to file a return OF
time.
Forms 104OA for incomes of $,OOt
and less and 1910 for incomes In exces.
OF 5000 may he obtained from th,
offices OF collectors OF internal reveIlu'
and branch offices. The tax may II
paid in full at the time ef filing TIL
returns. or in four equal installments
due on or before March 15tll, Jun
18th, September 18th, and Decenibe
18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02

Red River ON east to BOdcau) that. is
free is subject to leaSe-at from 81 per
acre OH up.
Effort Is being made to secure, with
a view of putting. down a well, Il 1900
acre block III the Emma community.
Hon. w. J.. Johnston, Of Plain Dealing,
owning u considerable acreage in the
section referred to, has given n 400
acre tract and, all told, about 800
acres has been pledged Other owners
OF considerable acreage where the
block, of land is being sought are Mr..
& Company. Ardis 4 Company and
FlOrsheim Brothers, of Shreveport.
The Shreveport promoters have
pledged themselves to begin operations
by April 1st If the 100 acres Is Sc
cured. The location OF this prospect.
IL made, will he about four miles south
of the new big gas well near Sarepta,
Giles No. 2.
About four to five miles north of the
Emma community Your map should
show an irregular drawing lowering up
against Bodcau. representing an old
Spanish grant-in townships % and %,
range 11-now owned by s. III. Bolin-
ger 4 Company. The reporter has been
told that the Bolingers have offered a
portion Of this acreage to secure we'll
and that the location will likely follow
soon.
The reporter was told Tuesday that
drilling is again under way at the Thig-
pen & Herold site, in section 15-1-13,
and that the little gronp of prOspectOrs
putting down the hole is more hopeful
than ever before. The drill bit is near
Ing the level ut which the hest showing
of oil was had in the abandoned Thig-
pen & Herold No. ] Of the Transconti-
mental Oil Company. This prospect is
located about three miles to the north
east Of Benton.
Report is to the effect that just north
of the last above mentioned location
| leasing il active by the Ohio Oil Com.
Iany One Of the c0mpany's scouts
while in the Banner Office = day or g
since said his company may put down
d well In the acreage referred to Al
now being blocked. It would seen
there Is going to be enough prospecting
for oil in the north half of BossieI
Parish to keep everybody satisfied
2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
= Correspondence -
Around Linton.
Tuesday, Jan. 31st.

Dated: Tuesday, Jan. 0ISt.
1,,ondy again. I think we all would
annreciate little sunshine just now.
Miss Madeline Keith spent last
Friday and Friday night with Misses
.virgie Bundy and Nellie Gilbert.
Mr.. ]. g. Jones and son, Johnnie
Gray. made a business trip to Shreve-
.4,ort last Friday.
Mr.. Henry Merritt, of Stamps. Ark,
] srent the past weekend with Mr..
Willie Scarborough.
Quite d bit Of excitement was stirred
m Thursday of last week when our
sshool house was discovered to be on
IN. However. the flames were quickly
subdued. with but little damage being
done.
Mrs. J. G.. Jones spent last Friday
yery pleasantly with Mrs. G. |. Crouch.
Again the stork has been visiting
4 our community, stopping at the home
Df Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Jones last Sat
urday. leaving a fine son.
Mr.. w. T. Keith made business
trip to Benton Saturday.
Miss Lillian Dennig spent the past
f weekend with Misses Nellie Gilbert
and Yirgie Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Scarborough en-
tertained the young people of our
community with q rock party last
Friday night A large crowd attended
and a jolly time was reported by all
present.
Mrs. J. e. Bundy returned home last
saturday night, after spending two
weeks at the bedside of her father,
Mr.. e. b. Norman.
Mr.. W. Y. Lay made a business trip
to Shreveport last Friday.
Mr.. w. s. Dalrymple, Of Midway.
spent last Friday night and Saturday
4 with Mr.. ]. 7. Merritt and family.
Mr.. Harvey Dalrvmple spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Clint
Scarborough.
The little infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Oliver was buried here last
Friday morning. The writer extends
coincidence to the hereaved family.
Mr.. ]. +. Bundy and family were
called to Fillmore Saturday on account
Ut the death OF MRS. Bundy's father,
Mr. c. b. Norman, whose Illness has
feen mentioned In the Banner several
times. Mr.. Norman was called to the
great beyond Friday morning. The
members OF the beFeaved fahlily have
the coincidence OF number of old
friends residing In this community.
Mexsrs. I1onnie Bundy and r. A
Jones made business trip to Benton
yesterday. BILL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
I Goat. May Become Lion =

Here's good paragraph. clipped
from Sundays issue Of the Shreveport
Times. ground out by the editor OF the
oil field page OF that newspaper:
: B0ssier. file goat In North Louis
lana oil exploration for decade. may
yet prove to hold more paying surprises
and be the most sensational OF all the
North Louisiana Arkansas district. At
any rate, with wellx getting shallower
and production growing larger, appear
ances are to that elect.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-02
From, Sarepta.

Dated: Monday. Jan. Both.
Miss Lillian Wells. of Longstreet, is
visiting her sister, Miss Della Wells,
who is one OF our teachers
Messrs. Dave Mitchell and George
Adkins spent Friday night with
Messrs. Delafield and O'Bier, on their
return from Shreveport, where they
had been OH business.
E \ pound supper and party was given
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Carter Friday night. A large crowd
attended and all reported a delightful
evening
Mr.. Paul Collins, of Bradley Ark,
visited friends here the past weekend
Giles No 2 came in as a gas well last
Friday morning. A number Of wells
are being drilled near here. We are
hoping the next well will be an Oil well.
/ A singing was given at the New
Sarepta Church Saturday night. Mr..
Collins being here, and helping with
the ss,ging. every one attending enjoy
ed the singing.
Mrs. s. G. Robinson (and children)
spent the past weekend In Spring Hill
visiting her mother, Mrs Browning.
Mrs. w. B. Delafield spent part OF
to-day In CoucllwoOd on business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
TIE BAT BOOKED
FOR THE ILLINOIS
THEATRE FEB. "a

Bookings at the Illinois theatre
for the next few weeks include
The Bat" for two nights. Feb. 2
and 3, 1t was announced today. This
play. which ran for SO consecutive
weeks in Chicago breaking all pre-
yious show records. has been in SO
great demand on tour that it re-
quires seven companies to fill the
engagements. The tri-cities are to
have the company known as No. 8.
There is the New York company
No. 1 and the Chicago second and
third companies. The latter is
playing such cities as Pittsburgh,
Boston, Detroit and Cleveland and
western cities.
Chauncey Olcott in Ragged Rob-
in" is coming on Jan. %. Mr.. Oh
colt announces that this is abso-
lutely his farewell tour, although
he has made several previous at
tempts to retire.
On Jan. 81 Fanchon and Marcos
revue, "Sunkist," has been booked
for the local theatre, and Jan "a
the Social Ffllies" (burlesque).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
|HARTHILL NEXT
LABOR SPEAKER
s.rmer Chief of Police of Minne-
spoIis, MIMI to Give Three
Addresses I'm Tri-Cities.

avis Harthili, former chief Of
-as,cs of Minneapolis, Mimi, a
P.arrber OF the machinists' union,
Iii give three illustrated lectures
!. Ike tri-cities Jan. 81, % and 20,
n !. the joint auspices Of the Tri-
e;sv Trade Union Educational
me and the 9Tri-City Women's
rrada Union league. On the first
IA an address will be given in
pcrk Island Industrial hall, the
ssroud will be in Turner hall, Mo
Inc. and the last address of the
cries will be given in the Dayen-
mort Turner hall.
The. addresses are of the series
~ educational talks at which
Robert M. Buck, editor of the off,
cial organ of the Chicago Fedora
tion OF Labor, and John II. Walker,
nresident of the Illinois State Fed
ration Of Labor have appeared.
Mr.. Harthill is widely known in
rational labor circles, and is a
sneaker of note. Some of the in
teresting things that he promises
% tell in his talks have to do with
his acting as chief of police of Min
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
Boy Scout News

Court OF Honor will meet this
evening in scout headquarters at z
o'clock All scouts who are PLAN
ming to come to the court of honor
for advancement in scouting are
asked to be present on time. It Is
expected that a large number of
scouts will be examined and many
attain the rank of eagle scout this
evening. thereby being eligible for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

voted entirely to the raising OF nuts.
He has been growing nuts for 81
years, during which time he has
defied all laws of nature and forced
crops that thrive in Florida and
California to withstand the hard
winter months of northern Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

neapolis, and things that he learn
ed in this connection with open
shop campaigns. The speaker also
has a wide knowledge of the gen
eral labor field, and promises to
give interesting sidelights on the
industrial labor situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Practically every kind of nut TIA
grows can be found on the Wiz
farm There are giant chestnuts
English walnuts. japanese walnnls
pecans. Japanese. heart nuts, HES
ory nuts and black walnuts, amouf
other varieties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Members OF the Boy Scout band
will not go to the Rock Island ar
senal as planned tomorrow after
noon. Further announcement will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JANUARY 90 1922

De made at their next regular re-
hearsal. Wednesday evening, Jan.
70. at the legion hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Join now. Christmas Savings
Clug still lopen. Rock Island Saw
ings Bank.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Troop No. % of the st. Joseph's
school. will have a basketball game
with the Taylor Independents of
Davenport, in legion hall Saturday
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

membership in the eagles nest.
which is composed of eagle scouts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

bIouseS whit Tuxedo collars, VeStees WIN
square necks, and dainty filet lace and Val
lace trimmings also colored hand embrold-
cry.
Sizes SO to 46-$75O and $500 qualities,
Clearing price, Saturday, S4.9S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Fashioned of luxurious Bolivia, Normandy,
Pan Velaine, Pomona and Ermine Cloths.
Blouse-back or belted styles. Some have
rich looking collars of Beaver, Nutria and
Australian Oppossum. Others have large COL
lars of self material-$37.50.
-Petersen's, Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
Handmade Boz ses

HOfCO hlCd0
Hand M a d e
Blouses of or
CANDY, batiste
and wolfe in
white, orchid,
b lue re S e
da, flesh and
bi S gu e. The
STYLES include
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-29
Anti Cigarette Week Date
Will Be National in Scope

League stands for the complete ex-
termination of the cigarette through
education, law enforcement and pro
hibition legislation, but we are not
seeking to prohibit the sale or use
of tobacco in other forms except to
and by minors.
"The astounding increase in CT
garette smoking by women and girls
is cause for genuine alarm owing to
the fact that this habit strikes direct
ly at the fountain of life thereby i'm
perilling the virility and strength Of
future generations.
1.-The immeasureable harm which
the cigarette is causing to youth OF
America is now widely recognized by
parents. teachers and others interest
cd in the welfare of the rising gener-
alton. The community organization
plan OF our Clean Life Movement is
proving TO be just what is needed not
only to combat the cigarette, but 9TH
err evils that menace the health and
morals OF the youth OF every com
munity."