davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-10-27
Does this smoker
know what he's
talking about?
He says the best pipe of tho
day is the first one

A smoker from GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
who prefers to conceal his identity
under the initials "A.K.K.," insists
that the after-breakfast pipe is far and
away the best pipe of the day.
"Of course" writes A.K.K., "it
depends somewhat on the breakfast.
couldn't get much joy out of pipe
after getting up from burnt oatmeal,
bad coffee, and soggy toast. But after
one OF the breakfasts my wife can turn
out, that's different!
"Then when l step out on the porch
and lightup the old pipe, 1 very nearly
approach the pinnacle of my day. AS
figure it, one puff after breakfast is
worth dozen puffs after dinner. a.
"Somehow the tobacco has flavor
early in the morning that it never
quite approaches later in the day.
at may be that cool pipe draws
better. don't know. 1t may be the
tobacco or the pipe, or just me. only
know that l like the first pipe of the
day the best.
::Butplease don't let this preference
The Dolores star., 1922-10-27
IiicHINERY. PIPE, RAILS AND SUPPLIES

N, b,,y and sell. Send us your inquiries
M. Denvcr Metal 4 Machinery Co.
rSrces 18th & Larimer SITS. Warehouse
I'd wards lst to 3rd on Larimer. Denver
The Dolores star., 1922-10-27

OF mlne1or an early
morning pipe in
any way injure my
standing as an in
veterate pipesmok-
er. I smoke from
breakfastuntil bed
time and get a lot
of pleasure out
1 Of each pipe
provided always
that I use the
! right kind Of to-
bacco."
At this point
it seems only
A ~ ~ MI
The Dolores star., 1922-10-27
;oUNTAiN PEN HOSPITAL

Prompt repairs for all makes. Our Pen
Doctor' guarantees to fit any hand.
Watrrmnn's sold on trial. Kendrick-
DeIlnmy Co.. 18th ST.. Cor. stout. Denver
The Dolores star., 1922-10-27

worth smoker. has DeeH lOT tHe ldSt
ten years and expects to be for the
rest Of his life.
Thousands and thousands Of smok-
ers all over the country have discov-
cred that Edgeworth is just the fright
kind of tobacco" to suit their tastes.
Edgeworth may or may not be the
right kind of tobacco for you. At least
we want to give you the opportunity
of finding out just what you do think
about it.
Just jot your name and address
down on postal and we will send you
Immediately free samples, both OF
Edgeworth Plug Slice and Ready
Rubbed. If you will also include the
name and address of the dealer from
whom you usually purchase your to-
bacco supplies, we will appreciate the
favor.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
in handsome tin humidors, and also in
various handy in-between sizes.
For the free samples address Larus
& Brother Company, "A South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
YOUR iobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

lizards, and the insects that feed on
other insects, insect life would breed
so fast that all animal and plant life
would be destroyed, and the world be-
come as barren as the moon is suppos-
ed to be. In fact. the great increase
in insect life during the last fifty years
had led some to predict that within a
few centuries the earth may become
uninhabitable because of insects. That
is hardly credible, but it is a possible
ity unless something more is done than
the mere fighting of effects, while the
causes are allowed to continue to work.
Take the mosquito: one variety breeds
yellow fever. another malaria. which
in turn breeds other diseases. and now
it is found that the dengue fever that
swept over Florida, spread north via
the CaroIinas and west as far as Ar
kansas and Oklohoma, some even APP
pearing in Minnesota, was spread by
mosquitoes. The velvet-winged bats,
of which we have few here, will erad-
icate ALL mosquitoes of any variety,
and not only that, but they will eat
all night flying insects, excepting the
hard-shelled coleopterous beetles. We
can see the significance Of this if we
consider that at present seventy-five
percent Of the damage done to garden
crops is done by insects Matched from
eggs that are laid by night-flying in
sects.
The cucumber bug, so-called, which
also preys on melon, pumpkin and
squash vines, and when these are not
handy, feeds on still other plants,
comes from saft moth which the
bats will eat when mosquitoes are
scarce. There is simple way to kill
lots of these moths, and that is by
an open fire at night, best set up on
tripod and table in the garden or
field; they will fly into the fire. But
that is more expensive than bat roost
so why not let George Bat do the
work
There is one variety of swallow, a
very small bird. that catches mosque
toes and other small insects. | am told
that they are plentiful at the rice farm.
and that they build their nests on the
rice plants. That is news to me, but
in Stateline, Miss, where sluggish
creek flows through the town and mo-
squito breeding places are abundant,
there are no mosquitoes because the
swallows eat them. There they nest in
hollow trees and in chimneys. | know
they fly on moonlight nights, but as
to dark nights | of course cannot say,
not being able to see them. They are
rarely to be seen in the daytime, but
at twilight they swarm. I have seen
none here. ...
An old resident here told me that
before the pine was cut off by the
lumber companies, the people here did
not know what a mosquito was: but
now, in some places, they are bad and
malaria is common. He said he had
cut down pine trees that when they
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

lit they go to attack other trees. One
wishing to raise fruit trees should cut
down all wild cherry trees within three
miles of his orchard. Roses are beau
tiful flowers; but, if we wish to raise
good potatoes, free from the green
apis, we must get rid of all roses. The
apis winters in the rose bushes, breeds
large families, and in the spring and
summer, in great numbers, preys on
potatoes, tomatoes, and other tender
and succulent plants. Likewise, APP
pie rust breeds on cedar trees; black
currants breed the diseases Of the pine
trees, just as dogs do tape worm and
hydrophobia. We are not certain as
to the spread Of blight. Most of it
comes from fungus in the soil that
can be killed, in the case of pears, by
means Of sulphur, sulphate of lime and
suIphate Of iron; but much of it Is
spread above ground by insects. 10
prevent leaf roll, mosaic leaf, or the
destruction of the chlorophyllum, we
must either have no roses or see that
they are we'll sprayed in the fall and
spring with boiled sulphur and lime,
and Bordeaux mixture.
There is one tree, the most COM
mon shade tree around houses in the
South and all along the Gulf Coast,
that bears no useful fruit, whose wood
, is of no value except for firewood,
and that is the "host," harbor, and
breeding place for the white fly, so
harmful to all the citrus family, be ii
the orange, the kumquat, or any other
citrus tree-the chinaberry tree. am
not sure but that it is an injury to 9TH
err kinds of fruit trees, though this has
not been ascertained; for. where there
are no citrus trees the fly must live,
and to live it must have food-and
where does it get it? | do know that
in Stateline, Mississippi, | saw flour
fishing pomegranate in full bearing
and noted that there were no china
berry trees for miles around. But in
other places, where it is said pome.
granates will not thrive because of the
climate, | should not wonder if the
guests of the chinaberry trees were tc
blame. Mulberry trees make as gooc
a shade, thrive in any soil, and can be
propagated by layers, SO why have
Ichinaberry trees around at all to breec
and spread the white fly that we know
is an evil to all citrus trees and car
suspect of doing harm to others? Il
would be best to get rid of all tree;
that harbor and breed pests and tc
substitute for them others that we
know to be our friends. In general
let us give second thought to spray
ling and other methods of fighting ef
fleets, and give our first and best tho
land energy to the destruction of the
causes; it is cheaper in money and la.
Dor and hundred times more effec.
tive.
Insects are a menace, not only tc
|pIant life, but to all life, and if it were
mot for the birds we so foolishly shooi
land discourage, the small chameleon
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

LITTLE STROKES fell oaks said Franklin, little dollar bills
will buy mills to make Clothes food and shelter for
those who moulding COOPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH
is ideal that should ask for cash help build home
We had much rather call the outside world for financial aid the
time is coming when shall live entirely off But the
early coons America forced buy the country
they became enough support themselves depend
the old that ences for that which strong enough
to produce
We need cash pay for larger of land We need machn
cry fertilizer fencing TOOLS Clothes flour bakery paper
pntery, all of which produce
Conditions in all localities
sell worth scarcely anything and all have buy khgh Neverhe
less there something three hundred conscientious members here for
the of making comfortable living and the three have wit
messed successful and rapid progress
We You who have endured the haroshps of living
three years government claim order 100 of
land know the sacrifices that be borne order build home
country We pioneering and building old country.
We claim, and when the 10000
paid for We shall then be ready work ideal and prove
the world that honest people live the Golden Rule
The the land paid for the have machinery
produce finished products the grow
to three hundred bushels sweet potatoes the shall be
ready build home Thus YOU great work.
is only YOUR duty that you should help
We therefore ask YOU the of COOPERATION and FRAZIER
NIFTY be member of the LANO DOLLA2UP CLUB
month will not lessen DEAL and time
saved the road happiness prosperity and comfort for ALL
you believe that all free equal
for the whole instead the few that wealth breeds and
strife, then not help being
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
Dollar-Up P eer

Especially intend make Nano your future home Every dol
lar then bricks your foundation of the future civilization, be-
the past civilization rapidly vanishing civilization based
upon cooperation only, is dawnmg the sky.
Do duty and help make dream by joining the DOL
LAFGUP CLUB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Silk Underwear for Women
At Decidedly Moderate Prices

Glove silk Vests--Bodice style: in fancy dron
stllch weave Pink. orchid. spray, honey
p1oo,,nrr =, 4. :. 1900 $50. ............. S265
Drop-stitch weave N 90 81.
Gioys SILK Vests-of heavy quality, in built-up
shoulder styles Some embroidered. Others
colors Special AIM st aaa
pioomers and Step-In Drawers-in various
cioyo e,,i,s ~ ..,.,,..,..... S3.45
aiove SILK Union Suits and Envelope Chemises
Various styles. OK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

expense of erecting a new build
ing, 1t was urged successfully that
it might as we'll be built in the new
town and it was. Today the few
old mansions Of Port Tobacco, the
ruins of the court house, the tum-
bled down remains of the hotel and
even portions of the marble foun-
tain are grass grown and lonely
we'll fitted to Goldsmith's descrip-
tionsof the Deserted Village.
Plscataway was a port on an es-
tuary of the Potomac not far dis
tant from Mount Vernon. 1t Is per-
haps the best preserved of the
three typical lost cities. 1t would
not be possible to get even a canoe
up the stream which in the old
days bore ships big enough to
cross the Atlantic. Piscataway is
at least three miles from navigable
water. The town Is some Is miles
from the nearest railroad and
therefore is about as deserted a
ghost of colonial days as can be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

found. 1t has several very beau
tlful mansions. Some of them
stand starkly empty, with loose
shutters banging in the wind. One
or two are still kept up by surviv-
ors of the old families that once
tiourished there and a few are
used as tenement houses by ne
groes The single tiny store and
postoffice could not live were it
not supported by the surrounding
country, for the port which once
mad merchants who sent ships to
England now has not to exceed
hundred souls.
Yorktown Is across the bay on
the Virginia shore. It's fate is at
trlbutable to somewhat different
causes, Its water highway, the
York river, has not filled up for
the current and tide are extremely
rapid at that point. But the wash
ing away Of the top-soil has inn
poverished the farms, Yorktown
once was the port of entry for
Philadelphia and New York, being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
WONDERFUL FIGHTING POWERS or
HUMAN SYSTEM AGAINST DISEASE
FOUNDATION FOR USE OF VACCINE
Many Infectious Affections Leave the Body
Prepared to Ward Off Future Attacks; How
to Get the Beneficial Effect Without Dam
ger or Discomfort Explained BY Health
Department.

The injection of substances
which tend to increase the pro-
duction of and maintain the pres
ence of antibodies in the blood is
known as vaccination. 1t does not
have to be solution of dead
germs, for we have many vaccines
that are of purely vegetable origin.
such as the hay fever vaccines.
The general use of vaccines has
given us the wonderful chance of
acquiring immunity against dis
ease without the necessity and
danger of having had the disease
itself. The great future for the
health of our nation depends on
how soon and how generally vac
cination is to be practiced. 1t has
already reached a stage whore
there are a number of diseases for
which vaccination provides an i'm
munity, and people are being
placed in the position of having to
soon decide whether they really
want these diseases or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
that its banks are Aalf q mile away

that its Banks are Aalf a mile away
from the town.
Now Deserted Village.
Port Tobacco chung to its tradi-
tons for some years after its wa
ter highway had deserted it be-
cause it was the county seat, La
Plata, q new and growing town
some three miles away, which had
sprung UP when the railroad came
through, was jealous of Port To-
bacco's court house. La Plata ar
gued that Port Tobacco was de-
clining and herself growing and
petitioned the legislature to move
the county seat, But tradition was
too strong and the court house
stayed at Port Tobacco. The jeal-
ousy of La Plata was not abated,
and the legend says, finally reach
ed a pitch where a group of young
La Plata bloods stole into Port To-
bacco one night and burned the
fine old brick court house. Inas--
much as the county must bear the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
CYCLONE TEARS UP
FARM COUNTRY IN
HILLS NEAR RATION

Ration, N. M, Aug. ia ravag-
ing cyclone wiped out the home of
Lewis Hall. a ranchman near Palo
BIanco mountain. about thirty
miles southeast of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, a young
couple, fled to the dugout and their
injuries, though severe, were not
serious. The frame house with its
contents and the barn were scat
tered over the prairie. \ Ford car
was picked up and smashed back
to earth a hopeless wreck The
windmill and tower were Destroy
ed. A new Balm wagon. its spokes
twisted out as by a pipe wrench,
was total loss, while the wagon
box was driven through the roof
OF the vegetable cellar. The farm
team was so badly hurt that 1t be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

SSi3*s2is!8 "a 3;&S2sxHEEaM are MANY klnus
of germs, but only few are able
to grow in the living human body,
Those which greatly concern our
health, number only two or three
dozen. The ability of the living
body to resist these germs or their
products is called immunity.
Few communicable diseases are
always fatal, for the body is usual
1y able to overcome the germs that
invade it, and to expel them and
repair the damage they have done.
who has defensive forces ready TO
repel an invading germ is immune
to the disease that would be pro-
duced by that particular organ
ism. The body may be unprepared
to resist the germ at the time Of
its invasion, and yet after a short
time be able to collect it's forces
and expel the invader. Those who
die from communicable disease
are the ones who were unprepared
and were unable to muster suffi-
Gent forces to overcome the mi
croscopic foe.
n NCi ttAlll ANEiCO VI iNoI5totNS W
disease germs exists in every cell
in the body, but it exists to a great
degree in the white blood-cells or
leukocytes. IOne of the special du-
ties of the leukocytes is to destroy
germs that enter the body. They
visit every part of the body and
are always present in the blood
stream They can pass through
the walls of the blood vessels.
They are attracted by any subs
stance that does not normally be-
long in the tissues, and collect in
great numbers around disease
germs that enter the flesh. This
action of the leukocyte in defend
ing the body tissues and destroy
ing germs is known as phagocyto-
sis, and is one OF the most beauti-
full lessons demonstrated in the
study of physiology.
If the germs are extremely poi
sonous, they may kill numbers of
these leukocytes, but an excess
soon develops and reinforces
those in the danger zone, until
their numbers in the blood may be
several times the normal. A count
of the number of leukocytes in the
blood is often made to determine
the probable presence Of infectious
germs in the body, and to form an
estimate of it's defensive powers.
These leukocytes give off a sub
stance known as an engine, which
has the power of neutralizing the
effect of poisonous substances
which are.-given off by the germs.
After person has recovered
from an infectious disease, the
protective engines often remain
in his blood, and are ready to de-
stroy the germs of that particular
disease which may afterwards en-
ter the body. A. person who has
had an infectious disease is, there
fore, immune to it as long as the
defensive substances or engines
remain active in his body. The |
immunity may last a lifetime, as
after smallpox; or it may be brief,
as after pneumonia and diphthe-
ria. There can also be an increased |
after one attack of n
disease, such as malaria, in which |
the engine does not remain in the
body at all. The general term
used for these protective SUBJ
stances is antibodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
New Fall
Millinery

Large irregular brims, off-the-
lace types tricorn effects. draped
toques, shirred crowns and brims
distinguish these smart new hats
that are just in. In hatters' plush.
velvet, aluminium and black tinsel
cloth, trimmed with long pheasant
quilts, cocque feathers, fancy burnt
ostrich, aluminium ribbon, flowers
and novelty pins. Shades include tan.
castor. wood brown, henna, red and
black. IL.
selections Of these lovely hats are
at their best now. They are from
some of the best New York designers.
Our Miss Koontz has Just returned
from her New York buying trip and
Is now ready to give you advice as
to your fall millinery needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

regarded as an important place,
Today it has a population of 800.
half negro. Yet its harbor, the
mouth of the York river. is one of
the most magnificent in this coun-
try. During the war, the Atlantic
fleet anchored in the harbor of the
little town and after the armistIce,
more than a thousand shipping
board vessels were moored there.
The harbor is 80 feet deep.
But progress has tricked these
cities into oblivion. The very ac-
tivity and prosperity of the early
days fastened their decay. The
more industriously the planters
ploughed to produce the wealth on
' me cities throve, the more
surely was their fate being sealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

The Japanese consider sailed
whale meat delicacy. The whales
are caught off the coast OF Korea
and the flesh and blubber are cut
up and sent to Japan for sale as
food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Draped Gowns Require More
Careful Corseting

-"nich does not necessarily mean heavy cor.
s''ins-out corsets which provide an attractive
,ounua'ioh lor the draped mode. For instance
.t - dossard Corset that is splendid for
the average figure
1T mas long, skirt boned with eight bora.
-"hlch gives with every movement Of tbs
iisure-yet it maintains a smooth line Ana
" comes Just trifle above the watstline (xan,,-
elastic top. hose supporters, at ..,.,,,. SIS no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Page Three.

came necessary to shoot the ami
mails. A calf was killed and over
fifty chicken persisted.
The cyclone first hit the farm OF
Marion Rice. where 1t picked up
two great metal tanks and twisted
them into shapeless masses. 1t ia
stated by old timers that this is the
only cyclone known to have visited
this region in twenty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
A Sale of Silk Petticoats, $4.9S.

-ioo SILK petticoats in taffeta Jersey, satin
and Jersey with taffeta flounce ono =, son ass
reta mas pn-tucked flounce, finished with
s s pieated ruffle. One of Jersey has pleated
I I and tiny pleated ruffe. Another Of
WIN ribbon trimming. One of Jersey has
pleating. ~ pax 'uehs ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
BY DR. O. G. WEST,
Health Officer

e v e ry living
thing has t h e
power of resist
ing a n d over
coming the COM
m on bacteria,
molds. and other
germs that as
sail it; but when
Ii f e ceases, it's
substance is soon
d e $ t + o y e d by
these same or
ganisms, There
are many kinds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

From messenger boy to knight
commander of the Order of the
Bath is a big step, bait such Is the
record of Sir William Hoy, the zcn-
etral manager of railways and har-
pors Of the Union of South Africa.
In his youth he assisted his father
on his farm in Scotland, driving
the milk to market every morning,
Then he became a messenger boy
in Dundee and a young man went
out to South Africa, where he en-
gagged in railroad work and in
remarkably short time rose to his
present position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Draped
Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50

Fashions latest edict-drapes
IN every conceivable fashion
IS d Q Grapes, shoulder
Grapes. front Grapes or
cascade drapes-and a most
pleasing fashion it is, for
what is more captivating
and charming than a
gracefully draped dress that
flows into llghtsome lines.
The favored eoloring, ETC..
Respondent as the autumn
al foliage in all its glory.
Featured in such charming
new fabrics as Hera, Juina
Hellosa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

Flesh radum and satin with trimmings of
SIMPLE hemsutching, or lace and touches Of
A most attractive assortment at this pricei A
VIDE variety OF styles. Novelty trousseau crepe
in tailored models lace trimmed satin opd
radlum SILK styles with regulation arm holes
excellent quality crepe de chine, hand en-
oroidered. Heavy radium silk exquisitey tail
oio"' 49, .'.....r...a r...:.s......... 81 98