davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEB
DO 1T NOW

nNE of the requirements of good
~ manners Is promptness.
The mar or woman who is put
down as well bred and possessed of
good Is no laggard. Not only
does 1t show Indifference and inefi-
cheney to put things of that you know
you must do some time, but 1t shows
lack Of breeding.
81 meant to write that letter ac-
knowledging your gift, but you know
how hard 1t is to get down to write
letters these days"
letter of coincidence to Mary, but my
address book was mlslald and |
couldn't remember her address. I'm
really ashamed of myself"
II surely should have sent Jane That
money | borrowed from her before this,
but there were so many other things
to attend to. and finally she had to ask
for IT,"
II don't know what Mrs. Jones thinks
of us. She asked us to dinner and !
didn't get around to answering ner
note till the morning of tile dinner"
These statements are ones YOU hear
repeatedly from people who fall just
below par In the social life around
them. They have never been taught
the almost sacred obligation that rests
upon us to answer invitations, pay per-
sonal debts and to write letters Of con-
dolence or congratulations with
promptness. And they have never ac-
quired the habit on their wv account.
but they do not have any more time
to do other things just because Of this
neglect. In fact, they spend rs much
time regretting their omissions in this
regard as they would in attending TO
them promptly.
one young woman, and Il very busy
young woman She is. has made it
Il rule never To 20 10 bed AT night when
She had n letter that called for an an
swer ia her desk. This does not refer
Il correspondence, but to those letters
that require promptness in answ ering.
1T doesn't take any more time to an
swer n letter first as last" she re-
marks, "and now that | have acquired
this habit | never have to dread an
overdue correspondence that is always
such a ~bug-a-boo to every one"
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
CLEAN EGGS ARE ESSENTIAL
Change of Nesting Material Whenever
Dirty Will Help-Have Plenty
Fresh Litter.

P0ultrymen need not be at the nest
to wipe Mrs. Biddy's feet before she
enters to make her daily contribution
to their profits, but IL the hen house
is so arranged tlmt her feet will be
clean and will not dirty the egg. 1t
will mean added profit for him.
Dirty eggs are Il second-rate product
on any market; so are washed eggs.
This means that the egg must be pro
duced clean, which further means
clean nests and clean feet.
Clean nests are easy-comparative-
ly. A change of nesting material
whenever 1t gets dirty will do away
with the danger of soiling from this
source, and special care must be taken
to see that the birds do not roost OH
the edge of the nests at night.
Keeping the birds feet clean is a
much more difficult proposition. First
of all II Is most essential to have a
clean doormat in the shape of fresh
litter and plenty Of 1t on the floor at
all times; secondly, do not let the
birds out on muddy days when their
feet are hound to get daubed up.
Most important of all. keep the
dropping boards clean. Daily scrap.
ings are preferable, but II n poultry
man feels that he has not the time for
this. they should be cleaned at least
twice a week. A cage of n inch or
one and one-half inch poultry wire
tackled under the perches and owe the
dropping boards will prevent the birds
from walking on the boards, and In
identally will catch any eggs that are
dropped In the night.
Even with this extra care, the pout
tryman must expect some dirty eggs,
and n word of advice on how to clean
them might be timely. The 'so-called
plain dirties. those soiled by dirty
feet and dirty nests, are easily cleaned
with a soft, damp cloth. which should
he used only or dirty spots. Be care
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
ORGANIC MATTER IN SANDS
Material Unsuitable for Concrete to
Be Investigated by Bureau OF
Public Roads.

uPrepsred by the United States Department
Of Agrfcuftufe)
Sands unsuitable for concrete on
account Of tile presence OF loan or
other organic matter are to be lnyes-
tlgated by the bureau OF public roads
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture and methods of treatment
devised to make them safe for use.
Until recent years II often happened
that concrete made of good cement
and well-graded and apparently good
sand, would dislntegrate and become
worthless. In such cases the poor
quality has been attributed 10 all the
different things which go to make q
poor concrete.
A few years ago laboratory work
ers discovered the effect Of organic
matter In sand and devised a simple
test to determine Its presence In harm
full quantities. The bureau % hopes
TO find methods of treatment so that
such sands can be used. Samples OF
sand from all parts OF the country are
desired and anyone is invited to send
In a sample In which the presence OF
organic matter Is suspected. addressed
to the Bureau of Public Roads, Wash
ington, u. c.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
pQDEWENNfS

Sell surplus cockerels as soon as
marketable.
Keep growing chicks and laying
hens separate throughout the summer.
Remember that little chickens do
not require feeding until they are
forty-elght hours old.
Some folks occasionally take the
roosts down and wash them with boil
ing soapsuds to kill all lice.
Give your hens careful attention
during the melting season, and you
will get many more eggs next winter.
Hens to be marketed are those that
have a decidedly crooked breast-bone.
scaly legs or long toe nails, or are
broken DOWN behind, or have abdo-
mems that are fat and hard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
MONEY FROM SUMMER FL0CKS
Missouri College to Increase
Profits on Eggs.

Here are seven rules suggested by
the Missouri College of Agriculture
that will increase the profits from the
summer flock
Produce infertile eggs by removing
the roosters from the flock In the
summer time.
Provide clean nests and keep eggs
clean.
Do not wash eggs
Gather eggs twice daily during the
summer to prevent them from being
heated by the hen.
Keep them in IA cool dry place,
away from the flies.
Market them at least twice each
week.
Insist that they be bought on a
quality. graded basis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22

sparkling touch that pleases fashion.
The collection OF afternoon and even
Ing shoes pictured herewith is compre-
hensive, including all the best styles.
After feasting the eyes on these
lovely frivolities of footwear they com
to rest on the more substantial knock
about shoes, which good sense will die
tate for general wear In cold weather.
These shoes are SO trim and sllapely
that comparisons are not odlous-they
can afford to appear in the same dis
play with their Shower sisters. OK
fords have the call NJ present, In tan
or black calf and in kid, which Is
softer. They are laced in the front
and have moderately low square or
Cuban heels. When rubber heels are
added-as they are by many active
people-care is taken not 10 increase
the height of the original heel.
To protect the ankles spats are worn
with oxfords and are popular In tan
and beige. They are ever more com
Portable tnan high shoes and have adj
vantages-they can be taken off easily
In the house and washed when they
are soiled. Taking It all together,
women are to be congratulated on the
seasons footwear, for 1t reveals the
hest efforts of American manufacture
ers-and they have 40 peers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
Best Remedy for Weeds.

The best way to fight weeds In the
garden is never TO let them get started
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22

JUST when the fashion reporter
~ reaches the conclusion that there Is
no possible development OF the straight
line dress which has not been dis
played and no way of using beads that
she has not seen. along a de
lightful contradiction of such ideas.
The charming afternoon frock shown
here is an example. and the chances
are that clever artists In fashions will
continue to think out new ways of
varying these modes. The straight
line silhouette has practically no
rivals In frocks for daytime wear and
designers are showing that II can be
preserved In models that are draped
or u%ndraped, full or scant. simple or
elaborate.
The straight-llne froek retains its
leadership because our women demand
H. They have developed considerable
independence In dress The longer
skirt was welcomed but when II
reached the lnstep their edIct n
thus far and no farther" For street
dresses and suits six to eight inches
from the floor Is approved. In the lat
esr gowns ribbon trimmings are con-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22

lust TO look over the showings OF
y new footwear one would never I'm
aglne these dainty shoes us harbingers
of STYLES for the coming winter. But
tho shops are not concerned so mnch
with the display OF the good, old relia-
Bile oxfords and boots for street wear
thai sell themselyes-as they are about
the dressy shoes In which the elements
of STYLE and beauty are such powerful
factors In their success
There are two pre~dominatlng styles
in the new dressy NOTES.-The strap
slipper and the Colonial shoe. For
DAYTIME wear, either suede or bright
finished hid, patent leather and satin,
make up the ensemble IN sometimes
two colors-as black and pale tan or
black and beigc-are combined IN
shoes. In the strap slipper there Is an
endless variety In the management OF
the strap feature aud occasionally
some decorative stitching. Cross straps
mike opportunity for the use Of small
buckles or ornaments on them.
On Colonial models large buckles,
rosettes. bows and beadwork find eff
fectlve backgrounds and the same dec
orative features are elaborated on
evening shoes. Some of these are clad
orately embroidered with crystal beads
and rhlnestones, or finished OF Win
sparkling and expensive buckles oil
riyeted steel or rhinestone. Steel Deaus
often replace the steel buckle n
rosettes Of plated ribbon, conferred
with buckles or ornaments, aud 1na
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
TO REGULATE ROAD TRAFFIC
Highways Authorities Must Be Given
Wide Disc elton as Conditions
Vary Greatly.

prepared by the United States Department
Of AgricuttureD
Regulation of the character and
weight Of highway traffic to prevent
undue injury TO the highway Is an ad-
ministrative matter and cannot be
properly taken are of by detailed and
arbitrary legislation. This Is the con-
cIusion of the bureau of public roads
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture, based on experiments TO
determine the effect OF all kinds of
traffic on road surfaces and observa-
tions on conditions throughout the
United States.
Even In q single state conditions
vary to such an extent that IA Load
which may be carried on one road
without injury may cause untold dam
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
ROAD BUILDING IN ARKANSAS
Highway Costing $4,000 900 Just Com
pleted Near Pine Bluff In JET.
ferson County.

A S2,Ooo,0o0 road has just been COM
pleted in the Northern Road Improves
ment district of Arkansas, near Pine
Bluff including rs miles of asphalt
pavement and two-conrse gravel COM
FACTION, from Stuggart and other
points TO the jefferson county line.
Motor trucks will now be able to pass
over this highway with heavy loads
of rice from the 10000 acres of rice
lands in that vicinity. affording cheap
err and quicker access to the markets.
Plans are now ON foot for construct
ing n connecting road with Pine Blum
through jefferson county.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22

MAIN HIGHWAY IN INDIANA Somn UNITY.
age TO another. Under the average
regulatory law thus far made effec-
tive, the greatest service has not been
secured from the best roads, nor the
safety Of the lesser capacity road
ways assured. The influence of sub
grade soils. tire equipment. distribu-
zion of load 10 the wheels. speed, and
many other yarlables is % complex
TO he written into Law.
The seasonal variation alone In the
carrying capacity of the roadbeds, due
to moisture conditions, is one of the
most serious Of all the cause of road
damage. Highway authorities there
fore must be given wide discretion In
traffic regulation. The bureau urges
that as a solution of the problem the
state highway officials of each state
be given broad powers. so that traffic
can be regulated to suit conditions as
they exist mt any particular time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
Another Paradox.

A painful mistake Is reported from
North London. Ii appears that a
young lady who went to a fancy dress
bali as "The Silent Wife" was award
ed the first prize for her clever imper-
sonation of a telephone girl.-Punch.
London.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
Thinking OF Coed Roads.

The fellow who said the longest
way round is the shortest way home
must have been thinking Of good
roads as we'll as other things.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22
Producer 70 Consumer.

One advantage IN dealing with a
consumer direct Is that when you have
established a reputation with a Ger.
tain article you a sell him another.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-22

%spicuous, ana the colors liked are the
autumn shadcs-clnnamon brown. cas-
tor. camel's hair and caramel. Navy
appears occasionally. but II is not fea-
tured the mode runs to browns, tans,
aud caster. One can imagine the hand
some gown pictured In brown crepe
satin with bands Of tan MORE ribbon
of n light tan caracul fur. Bugle and
small beads make the smart. military
looking decoration across the front of
The bodice. The skirt reveals Tapped
panels. with an uneven hemline, and
long. bugle beads on the belt and bod
Ice. The decoration Of beadwork has
"A flavor of American Indian bead EN-
broidery that is interesting. More
elaborate afternoon frocks or matinee
gowns employ y~elvets. with silk APP
plique trimmings that mimic rich en-
Sroidery. and use fur landings. Their
collars and sleeves are usually elabo-
rated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
BASEBALL
BOWLING
RACING
GOLF
Colts Are Ready
to Tangle Sunday
With Mascot Nine

Jack Smith will pitch his first game
in the Warren District on Sunday af.
ternoon, when the Bisbee Colts meet
the Mascot nine. Smith is new ar
rival in the district. He has been
playing in San Jose. Calf. and has
shown up good in practice. Bedford
will be on the receiving end for the
Colts.
The Mascot aggregation has ono OF
the best records for this season of
any county team. Only one defeat is
tackled mp against the Mascot crowd
and this was handed them by the s.
=. White Sox, OF Tucson, one of the
strongest teams in the state.
Mascot won from the Colts the last
time the two teams tangled. The Colts
had no alibi TO offer. but Manager
Billy Steger declared last night that
the locals would turn the tables next
Sunday Hobbs. Eyeman aud O'Neill
will be in the outfield for the Colts
a trio that is rated among the speed.
lest in the southwest.
One week from next Sunday the
Colts will play Tucson on the local
grounds; on July they will clash
with the Douglas nine and on hlly 4
will meet Wilcox at Warren Park.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Personal

William Foy and family. of Tucson.
are in the city for few days and are
registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
H. Kenyon Burch left last evening
for trip 10 his home in Los Angeles.
DR.. II. c. Zierath was an outgoing
passenger last evening on the Golden
State limited for Los Angeles.
Mrs. f. J. Flanagan left yesterday
for New York city on an extended
visit.
Ell Christian. of the E p. g S. w.
Railroad Company is in tho city for a
few days.
r. p. winchester and Frank Ma
Gates. of Tucson. are business visitors
to the city.
John w. Scott has gone to Cali
fornia for a few weeks vacation to
join his family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
MOVIES
"Actionn

ACIiOn
Hoot Gibson, the hard riding young
Universal star, is scheduled to spur
across the screen of the Lyric theater
on today and keep moving until
Action" his new and smashingly
dramatic western story reaches its
whirlwind finish.
Action" could not have been bet
ter story If it had been built to Hoot
Gibson's measure The story was
originally written by J. Allan Dunn
and read by thousands as THE Mas
cote OF the Three Star" Universal
bought it, assigned Jack Ford to direct
and commissioned him to get together
the best cast of players in the country
for the supporting roles.
Clara Horton, the : exceptionally
appealing little emotional actress,
plays opposite the star while the re-
mainder of the cast will give theater
goers an opportunity to watch the best
work of such popular players as
Francis Ford, J. Farrell Mcdonald,
Buck Corners. William Robert Daily,
Charles Newton, Jim Corey, Kingfisher
Jones, Dorothea Wolbert and Byron
Munson.
Action" is particularly interesting
to those hundreds of screen critics
who have watched Hoot Gibson's
work in his vigorous short reel Uni
versal features. "Action" is his first
five reel starring vehicle and a pro-
duction which Immediately gave him
permanent place in the foremost
rank Of western stars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
nThe Edueation Of EIizabeth"


Billy Burke had her first experience
in the chorus when scenes of her latest
vehicle "The Education of Elizabeth
which will be presented at the Central
theatre for tonight only. we're filmed.
There have been numerous stage and
screen stars who have made their way
to stardom via the merry merry" but
Miss Burke is not one of these.
Miss Burke has the role of Eliza
beth Banks, a chlorine" in big New
York musical revue and the opening
scenes of the production show her at
work with the company. Being the
wife of Flo Ziegfield, the we'll known
New York theatrical manager, Mss
Burke obtained the most lavish revue
for her comedy that was ever seen in
q motion picture studio. A complete
number from Ziegfeld's Midnight Frol
ic" was transported to the set with
costumes which were remarkable for
their artistic beauty
Miss Burke was given one of the
prettiest costumes and never did she
look more charming than when she
tok her place with the other women.
Donald Cameron is her leading man
and heads a strong supporting cast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Browns Z. Senators 6

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-The Senators
took five run lead on the Browns in
their first game here today, and lost
when Sisters homer in the sixth with
the bases full, counted the locals
ahead for final score of Z to 6. Pru-
EFT, who finished the flinging for the
Browns. is credited with no-hit vic
tory. Picinich, Senator backstop, was
banished for protesting Umpire Nor
iaritv's decisions. Score: r H E
Washington -. 121 02O 000-6 s 0
St. Louis 80. 100 006 O0x-7 8 1
Batteries: Johnson. Brilliant, Erick
son and Picinich, Gherrity; Bayne.
Wright, Pruett and Collins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
indians 8; Red sox 0

CLEVELAND, June Il. - Cleveland
punched it's four hits with Collils' on
ly base on balls and won a pitchers
battle from Boston. Coveleskie held
the Red Sox TO three hits. Stephen.
son, Cleveland second baseman, will
be out OF the game several days. hav,
ing had his right thumb smashed by
a pitched ball. Score: r II +
Boston ... 600 900 1000 8 0
Cleveland 800. 200 DOL 00X-3 l
Batteries: w. Collins and Chaplin /;
CoveIeskie and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
White sox 6; Athletics 5

CHICAGO. June IA Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia, 6 to 5, in free
hitting contest today. c. Walker of
the Athletics drove out his 18th home
run of the season. Ernie Johnson was
hit by a pitched ball on the elbow and
had to retire from the game.
Score: r II 3
Philadelphia -. 100 101 02O-5 IL /
Chicago .... 1OI 130 90x-N6 IA 4
Batteries: Heimach and Perkins;
Faber and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
HOME RUNS
FEATURE GIANTS
PITTSBURG CAME
New York Increases Lead by
Five Games Over Second
Place Pirates

NEW YORK. June l4.-Now York
wtdeoed its lead over Pittsburg TO five
games today, crushing the second
place Pirates Is TO 0. The Giants ham
mered out Is hits for n total OF Sc
bases. Five wore home runs. two of
them By Snyder in successive times at
bat. while Meusel raped out his sew.
enth homer OF the season. Score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Cubs is: Braves 2

BOSTON. June IA. Chicago hit
hard and Boston PLAYED loosely today.
the visitors winning the first game Of
the series Is to 2. STATE featured at
bat and IN the field. Steuland was
wild but proved generally effective
twin men on base. Heathcote was
Knocked unconscious I'm a collision
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
DETROIT TAKES
FIRST CAME Of
YANKEE SERIES
Sisters Home Run in Sixth
Pulls St. Louis Out of Hole
Enabling Them to Win

DETROIT, June l4.-.Detroit hit in
the pinches behind Olson's steady
pitching todayand defeated New York
6 to 2, in the opening game of the Sc
ries. Heilmann sent Detroit away To
a long lead in tho first inning with n
home run into the right field bleach
ers. scoring two runners ahead of him
II was Heilmann's 18th home run this
season. Score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
WINS SHRINE cLAssIcF

Thomas won the Shrine automobile
speed classic at San Francisco speed
way, San Carlos, this afternoon, driv-
and "a Is seconds.
Roscoe Sarles was second. Art Klien
third, Pietro de Paolo fourth and
Ralph de Palma fifth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
oakIanS-salt Lake; Rain
Salt Lake City
land-Salt Lake, rain.
NEW SPEED BOAT MARX

MILWAUKEE,, June IA MiIWau-
kee speed boat, Peggy II. owned and
driven by Fred Schrem, this afternoon
established a new worlds record in
the 705 hydroplane class. making an
average speed of 46 miles an hour in
a 10 mile race. The little speed dem
on made the four laps of the 2l2 mile
course in IS minutes and five seconds.
The race was the feature of the nation
al power boat regatta held here today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
a Tor Devoriner in 9th.
ed for s. Jones in 9th.

Batteries: S. Jones and Devormer; OF
son and Bassler.
Summary: Two base hits. Cutshaw.
Pipp. s. Jones. Heilmann Blue. Cobb.
Home run. Heimann. Double PLAYS. Rig
nev to Cutshaw TO Blue; Rlue to Kignev
to Blue. Bases on balls off Jones l. off
Olson l. Struck out by Jones l. by Olson
g. Hit by pitcher by Olson (Scott, Bak-
erl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
SWIMMING
FISHING
TENNIS
BOXING
WITHDRAWs PRIVILEGE

NEW YORK, June 13. - One the
eve OF grand jury investigation of
its member brokers VINO have been
trading in North American Steel Cor
poration stock on q when issued"
basis. the board of governors of the
New York Curb Market announced
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
pTTTSRt'RC

batteries: Carlson. Hamilton. YeIIow-
horse and Gooch. MattoN; Douglas and
Snyder
Summary: Two base hits. Young go.
Three base hits Young. Home runs.
NTeusel. Snyder 90. Groh. Douglas. Stolen
bases. Bancroft. Frisch. Double plays.
Traynor To Hammond to Grimm. Bases
on halls, off Douglas l. off Hamilton 2.
Struck ont nv Carlson /. by Yellowhorse
]. Hits. off Carlson in : Ia: off Eamil-
ton s in z 20; off Yellowhorse in l. Los
ing pitcher. Carlson.