davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
SAVE AUTO FROM
WINTER TROUBLE
Care Of Finish, Engine and Bat
terry Among Most important
Items in Cold Weather.
HOT WATER QUITE INJURIOUS
Heat Is One of Vital Factors In Driv-
ing During Severe Weather-Use
Of Radiator Shutter or Cover
Is Favored.

Protecting the finish of q highly
polished ear and conserving the heat
energy generated by the motor are two
highly important things to any motor
list.
Another highly important feature of
winter driving Is the care of the stor-
age battery In the EAR.
The finish of a car may be exposed
10 serious damage during winter, due
to the fact that mud and water frozen
on the paint dull the finish and cause
the paint "a chip. During the winter
months extreme care should be taken
10 keep the finish free from dirt. Con-
trary to popular belief, hot water
should not be used In cleaning a car.
as 1t Is equally as injurious as mud
and ice. If 1t is not possible to take
the car into a warm place for wash
ing. where the ice will thaw and can
be easily removed. lukewarm water
may be used without injury to the fin
ish.
Heat Vital Factor.
Heat is one of the all-important fac
tors i'm winter driving. During the
summer months the average driver has
little trouble with getting his motor
warm enough TO operate smoothly and
economically. but during the winter 1t Is
difficult for some cars to warm the mo-
tor enough to insure this efficient opera
ton.
As n result gasoline passes by the
plstons and gets into the crank case &:
the gasoline does not give its maxi
mum power and the oil is not heated
10 such a point where 1t will lubricate
the bearings and gears ms II Is intend
ed TO do.
This passing of gasoline TO the
crank case may be considerably re-
duced by the use of q radiator shutter
OF cover for keeping the engine warm
during Idle periods when 1t may be
left standing out of doors or In unheat-
ed garages. Numerous devices are be-
ing marketed for this purpose. ranging
from a waterproof covering to an auto
matte control shutter. A hand-operated
shutter which serves the purpose of
conserving the heat Of the engine TO n
very great extent and Is very economi-
cal TO install can be purchased from
any reliable accessory dealer. There
are also on the market several devices
which are quickly and easily installed
and prove economical heating units.
Battery important Factor.
The storage battery of n car Is an
all-lmportant feature of the operation
and one too frequently neglected. Care
should be taken at the start of the cold
weather 10 see that 1t Is properly
charged. Any service station will be
glad TO give you this information.
During the winter months, due to
the short days. the lights of a car are
used n great deal more than In sum
mer. The starter. also. Is used consld-
erably In getting the car running when
II Is cold, and this results in drawing a
great deal of power from the battery.
For these reasons the battery dis
charges more quickly than in summer,
and 1t should be remembered that a
fully charged battery never freezes,
while a rundown n will do so easily.
Freezing of a battery will ruin 1t and
cost the owner n large repair bill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
In Character Analysis There Is No Substitute
for Long Acquaintance
By r z. A. KINGsBURY. UnIyerslty Of Chicago.

As yet there has not been developed a sufficiently reliable system
for character analysis. There is no substitute for long acquaintance. 50
be just a httleb bit doubtful about those pet systems-character reading by
palms, bumps, handwriting, photographs, letters and short interviews
They may work out in some instances, but they cannot be used a stand
ard, reliable ways Of analyzing character.
So far, scientific laboratories, business Establishments and others nave
failed to produce a reliable standardized scale for character reaoihg'
OF course older persons can be judged somewhat by the stamp oil wee
or good character on their face, but it is Of younger persons we are taking
and the relationship of character to short cut reading such as bumps and
features and handwriting.
Environment, influence Of friends and family and chahge Oh ef-
omstance will often change a persons character, and it does not neees-
aly change any of his features, or make a bump or two less. II Is only
after prolonged acquaintance that We are capable Of Judging the character
Of our associates or friends.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

Child Labor Cannot Be Consistent With
American System of Education
By SENATOR MEDILL MCCORMICK Of ulinoi.
Figures available indicate tbot ..

Figures available indicate that as a result ~
last Mays decision of the supromo oonrt ~,
ua'ns the cniid labor act, the number of children
employees IN industry has already increased 20 to
% per cent. Unless congress be empowered BY con.
stitntional amendment to act, plainly, matters will
grow worse We have no recourse but to amend
the Constitution for the sake of the children who
otherwise VIII be driven into the mills of the conn
try to their own injury.
Child lohor !. :. III:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
BUYING KITCHEN
STOVE OR RANGE
Convenient Position Should Be
Decided Upon Before Any
Selection Is Made.
ALLOW FOR OPENING OF OVEN
Hot-Water Boiler Should Never Be
Placed Below Level of Firebox-
Floor Should Be Covered With
Fireproof Material.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Before choosing a stove or range its
proper position in the kitchen should
be determined. For the comfort and
convenience of the workers the stove
is generally placed somewhat apart
from the other equipment. Allowance
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11

prepared by thu United sates Department of Agreutue)
Blend ne tablespoonful of cornstarch gradually with tworhrds cupfuo OH
sugar, cupful of cottage cheese, two beaten egg yoiks, one espo
or melted fat n eighth teaspoonful salt, onefourh teaspoonfu van
Ia Rak in a pe shell that has been prebaked or ten minutes or IN II
hooins TO coor slightly 1t II OF be brown, or the FINISHED pie VII be dark
and npamnbe Bake in a moderately cool oven When set, Coz slightly a
cover with a meringue made by adding two tablespoonfuls Of uga 10 ue
beaten white IF " Eggs; onehaf teaspoonful of vanilla may be odeu
Brown the merngue in Il do over.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
Proper Steering Grip.

The proper way TO grip the steering
wheel Is to straddle a spoke with the
fingers of at least one ha as shown.
This Is a safe method. especially when
driving fast or on a slippery road.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
VIBRATION CAUSE OF NOISE
Where Bolts Become Loose at Base
Wrench Should BE Applied TO
Make Everything Tight.

II a motor Is subject to considerable
vibration there Is danger of the bolts
coming loose at the base. A wrench
should be applied occasionally to make
sure that everything is tight. II this
is not attended to, almost anything
may happen, from oil leakage to
wrecked engine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
BACK TO FARM"
BECOMES SLOGAN
IN MANY PLACES

The back 70 the farm move in Texas j.
evidently proving more sound than i i
imfgined. Statistics recently sent ont
bv the Texas Agricultural and Ne, hani-
al College show an increase in lumber
Of students taking agriculture. nnd also
in the number that go into agriculture
after ;hev finish their course The sta
tistics follow:
/. Over eighty per cent q our sradu-
nicS are going into agriculture IN spite
ot .he most distressing financial condi-
tinns known 10 agriculture in the history
o fthe world
> Less than twenty per cent of our
graduates have fa'ns 10 which they can
return. Ninctyninc, per cent ~ this
twenty per cent 20 back To their farms.
3. During the past four years enroll
ment of four wear agricultural students
~ the i. x NJ College has in rcased
sixty per cent. compared "a mn avcrag.
loss ~ twcnty-onr per ccpt by the lan,.
grant colleges in the great COLLEGES IN
The great agricultural states of Iowa.
Illinois. Wisconsin. New York and Cali
fornia.
T. In the enrolment ~ agricultural
freshmen. the \. X VI. College of Texas
j. ranked only by Iowa and Illinois.
This college enrolled. this year. three
times as many freshmen as either Wis
cprSin or Minnesota.
=. While the A. x VI. College stands
at the top of the list in the increase III
agricultural students. il stands at the
bottom fthe IL, in the total amount Of
money invested in agii,Hitrrai buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
OFFICER HERE TO
TAKE PRISONERS
TO PENITENTIARY

". L.. 'lydrr. special prison agent of
Texas. arrived in. Brownsville last night.
1nd after comnleting arrangements this
morning 10 take two prisoners to the
prison farms at Hunt sville. left on the
morning train for Edinhurg where h.
will pick up four more prisoners Ia take
to the penitertiary.
Mr.. iIyder IL one of those persons
who has to stoop "a 90 under an ordinary
door. as he j. . feet inches i'm height
lie y known nil over Texas an account
4" fhS unusual size.
I'D be lonesome with only two
prisoners" Mr. TIydcr said good na-
tur"'lly this morning when asked il he
intended to take up more than the two
from here. I'm get four AT Edinburg.
som" more at kingsvlle. Sinton and
ether towns on NJ 10 san Antonio. and
will have q company ~ them when
get To- Huntsville" When asked how
he got along with the last group of ten
prisoners he took from here. Mr.. Hyder
remarked that it was just like taking n
family NJ.
Lorenzo Juan. convicted of robbery
with n deadly weapon. will leave this
afternoon To serve a fiyc-ycar sentence
in the pcnitentiary. Jack Martin. who
was convicted Of forgery. goes to Hunts
vile ia serve tIfree-ycar sentence
\ number of other men were convicted.
but will remain here pending the out
come Of appeals and various other court
processes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
NUMBER AUTOS IN
CAMERON COUNTY
FAST INCREASING

The number az automobile in Gamer
on county T. steadily increasing. As
sistant Tax Collector Chaunrcy Reid
said this morning. and Indications are
that the number of motor vehicles regis
tered this year will ~ FIR III excess NJ
what was expected at the beginning of
the year
To date 3E6i motor vehicles have been
registered. and il was thonght that there
would only BE- 1900 registered during. the
entire year. Also the registration of
new vehicles and automobiles brought in
by persons moving h-rc il continuing
steadily. and il has been necessary 20
order new license plates 70 accommodate
the demand. These plates are expected
in few days.
Mr.. Reid said that many of the auto
mobiles are new ones. brought in by
dealers and sold here. The increase in
number ef automobile agencies here is
nm indication fthe improvements in
the automobile market. and an increase
! in the use Of motor vehicles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
WOMAN Is HANGED IN
CANADA FOR MURDER
OF MOUNTED POLICE
lpv The Associated Press

FORT SASKATCHEWAN. Alberta.
Canada. May Mrs Flo.ence Las
Sandra and Emilio picaricllo were hanged
today for the murder last September of
Constable Lawson. They protested
their innocence on The gailnwS.
licariello paid the penalty first and
forty minutes later Mr.. LaSSandra was
executed. She was the lirSt woman
hanged IN "A years.
tans:able awScn was slain after an
unsuccessful attempt to carturr party
with IN automobile load of liquor.
Mrs. Lassandra denied just before be-
ing led to the scaffold the alleged con
fcssion that she had fired the four
shots which ended Constable Lawson's
life. Picarillo. she declared, did the
shooting. This shc denied. Picarillo had
raised himself from a humble peanut
vender TO one OF the wealthiost boot
logging citizens Of Canada before the
law overlook him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
MANY STUDENTS
AT HEARING IN
CHICAGO Case

CHICAGO. May "A great crowd o.
students and others packed the Evan
ron police station a. proportions are
being made TO open the coroners inruc 4
on the death of Leighton Mount the
Northwestern University freshma4. who
disappeared after class fight on Sgn--
ember, 1921. and whose skeleton was
found under a pier in Lake Michigan
Monday afternoon.
The coroner planned TO summon Or
Walter Dill Scott. president OF the
University as n witness. il was said. The
police and the cofoner's staff agreed In
the belief that Mount met his death in !,
hazing affair and that the body had been
packed between the concrete walls Of
the pier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02

FORD IS WRECKED IN
COLLISION ON The
CONCRETE HIGHWAY

Robert f.. Kirkpatrick. city attorney
Of Mercedes. and III. q. Mention. mer-
chant ~ the same city. were arrested
last night. and released on bond of
$1,000 each following an accident in
which the car which they were driving
struck n Ford. smashing the smaller car
beyond repair. No one was injured in
the accident. although one Of the two
young ladies' in the Ford was thrcwn
out Of the ear.
The Ford WAS occupied by ". NJ. Sloss
and NJ. J. Edmonston. accompanied by
two young ladies II Brownsville The
young men said they were driving on
the right side Of the road. coming toward
Brownsville. and that the other ear. n
Hupmohile. was approaching in the
center Of the road. As the larger car
neared them il swcrvcd into the Ford.
striking the left front wheel. The acci-
dent occurred near the home Of DIR.
Wilson on the concrete highway. about
> IL miles out from Brownsville. a
little after u o'clock.
Kirkpatrick and Mention are charged
with driving an automobile while in
toxicatcd. in the complaint filed against
them this morning by County Attorney
A. Nj. Kent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
LAREDO ROTARIANS
PROVIDE BARBECUE
FOR KIWANIS CLUB

LAREDO. Texas, May Am Incl
dent Of more than passing interest. il
the old time barbecue. which will be
staged at Montrose Thursday. by the
Laredo Rotarians. This barbecue r.
given complimentary to the Kiwanis
Club. following an attendance contest
between the two. which closed with the
Kiwanis as victorious.
Families Of both organizations viii
participate at this royal feast. and n
ve'v uncuc PROGRAM which as yet. has
not been made public, promises to make
the occasion one Of interest and pleas
urc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
Want FEDERAL
AID IN SEARCH
FOR KIDNAPPER

DALLAS. Texas, May Fed
eral aid in the search for four.
year-old Charles Parmlee. Jr.. alleg-
ed to have been kidnapped from q
children's home in Mexico City by
the child's father. has been request.
ed by w. +. Black of Dallas, grand.
father of the child. The request
was contained in telegram sen,
today to United States Senator Nor
ris Shepperd Of Texas.
In his message Black said that he
had received unconfirmed reports
that Mrs. Ester Black Parmlee,
mother of the child. had also been
kidnapped at the Mexican capital.
The kidnapping of the boy was the
elimination Of long legal proceed
iags between the parents for the
custody of the child. following their
divorce at Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
May MOVEMENT OF
TRUCK STARTS OUT
With l5CARL0ADS

HlRLINGEN, Texas. May The
truck movement for May started out
rather Slow with only fifteen cars nov
ing. Tuesday. There were only seven
towns shipping with Mercedes first
with five ears. and Brownsville second
with four ears The chief commodity
Tuesday was mixed vegetables with
seven ears. and onions second with four
ears.
shipments were made as follows:
pharr one ear Of onions. Mercedes two
ears of mixed vegetables. one ear of
bectS and two ears Of bects and carrots;
Mission two cars Of onionS Sam Fordyse
one car of onions: San Renifo' one epr
Of mixed vegetables; Sharyland one eur
of cabbage and Brownsville four cars of
mixed vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
BROWNSVILLETO
HAVETRADEDAY.
MONDAY, JULY z.
Preparations Being Made to
Have Regular Monthly
Trades Days in Late Sunn-
mer and Autumn

Trades Day will he regular monthly
feature in Brownsville after July >. ac-
cording to a decision reached yesterday
by the Brownsville Merchants Associa-
tion. at a meeting held at the office of
the secretary, j. +. Blanton.
The various Trades DAYS of last year
were discussed. and il was the consensus
Of opinion that with a few revisions
the plan could be made more adaptable.
and as result Of the conference n general
committee. consisting Of e. H. McClain.
i. Is. McNair and L. Aziz, was appointed
TO make the necessary arrangements
and to appoint subsidiary committees.
Plans were made for the immediate
distribution of tickets for the drawings
to be held on July >. and the committee
was also instructed 10 make the neces-
sary arrangements To secure one or two
automobiles 10 be given n the grand
prizes at the Trades Day in September.
Arrangements will be- made for races and
other athletic events. band concerts and
various other forms of amusement with
which to enlivcn the program and make
Valley residents.
ne rduts DaNs IaSt year proven
beyond doubt the value of the plan. Z"
was the statement made by one Of those
attending the meeting. However. il
will be necessary to get every business
interest Of the city thoroughly organ
lied IL we are to make success of IT,
As a rule. the merchants and the public
in general were satisfied with the Trades
Days last year. but their value could
have been greatly enhanced If proper
organization and cooperation could have
been secured"
II was the general opinion Of the
meeting that practically every business
interest in the city would be willing 10
again back the Trades Days. and that the
only way to derive the maximum bene
fit was to hold them each month. there
by making them feature which Valley
people would look forward TO.
"The Valley will produce the biggest
cotton crop on record this year. and
the Valleys prosperity will be without
precedent" one of the members stated.
1T will be the biggest opportunity
Bro sAsviile ever had 10 attract the
Valley trade To which this city Is en-
titled BY reason Of the large stocks and
great varieties Brownsville stores have
10 offer. and unless something of this
kind is done Brownsville cannot ex-
pect TO get the share Of Valley business
which should come here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
INDICTMEN rs ARE
OUASHED AT CORPUS
AGAINST OFFICIALS

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. May 2.
Motion presented by attorneys for
Mayor p. G. Lovenskiold, City Com
missioners William Shelly. w. w.
Chapman, ID. A. Segrest and H. N.
Carter. and John T. Bartlett, city
secretary. to have the indictments
returned against them by the recent
special grand jury, quashed. were
upheld yesterday morning in the
2sth criminal judicial court by
Judge A. w. Cunningham.
The motions to ouash the indict-
ments were sustained by the court
on the grounds that no offenses had
been charged in the bills. and the
cases against the city officials were
ordered dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
NUECES COUNTY MAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
FOR ILLEGAL VOTING
(Bv The Associated Press.)

CORPUS CHRISTIE Texas. May a
Santos Gallardo was arrested yesterday
by members of the sheriff's department
in Connection with an indictment return
cd aenirst him by the recent special
grand jury charging him with illegal
voting. Gallardo made bond in the sum
Of $1,000.
II was said yesterday that practical
ly all OF the papcrse in connection with
the large number Of Indictment re-
turned ~ IN" recent grand Jury have
been delivered to the sheriff's depart
we'd now bv the sheriff's force.
II is understood that s2 indictments
charging Illegal voting were returned
hv the special grand Jury. A number %
these papers already have been served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
Will WAGE war
:CN BOOZE FLEET
OFF EAST COAST
Boats Carrying Supplies to
Rum Runners Seized This
Morning by Government
Cutters Off Jersey Coast
tBy The Associated l'ress).


NEW YORK. May The govern
m.nt. centering triangular attack on
the rum fleet OFF III. New Jersey coast.
this morning seized tug and motor
launch which were carrying provisions
and fuel "a alien craft whir h are anchor
ed outside the three mile limit This
y the first direct move against the craft
undertaken ~ the government.
WASHINGTON. u. g.. MAY :. While
the government officials continued TO
puzzle over the application Of the
supreme court decision in connection
with ships entering the three mile zone
with fqor. the coast gard headquarters
issued orders concentrating al availlhlc
coast guard boats on the north Atlantic
along the New Jersey coast. II was
stated here that henceforth the rum
fleet which is now massed off Atlantic
Highlands would be under IN surveillance
Of two coast guard cutters day and night.
The conclusion of the winter patrol
work makes available dozen or more
boats for cutting off the shore contact
of the rum fleet. IL was declared the
purpose Of The coast guard headquar-
ters to put the screws down" on the
customers of the rum fleet. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Clifford ana
the officers in charge of the coast
can be driven off through lack Of Gus
toners.
The conference of treasury officials
decided to make June Is the effective
date for the new prohibition regula-
tions issued as a result of the supreme
court decision. The regulations now in
preparation by Secretary Hughes will
Immediately inform all foreign govern
ments Of the contemplated action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
LABOR COMMISSIONER
WILL BE A ASSIGNED TO
THE BROWNSVILLE PORT

important points on the Mexican
border for the admission of labor,
and during the cotton picking sea-
son thousands Of Mexicans from tie
interior cross at that point, follow
irg The cotton picking season ~ the
state. II will be the duty of the ccm-
missioner to see that this labor il
properly distributed. each district
receiving an allotment in proportion
To the volume of work "a be per-
formed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF ROASTING EARS
LEAVES THE VALLEY

4. y. Tandy 4 Sons shipped the
first carload Of roasting ear, u he
sent from the Valley. when they
loaded car from the Tandy sta
ton today: the shipment being con-
signed to Fort Worth.
Mr. Tandy has thirty acres Of land
in the Fresnos tract planted in corn
and said today that he expects to
ship at least five cars from that
place. The yield is fairly good.
Corn. like everything else this
season. IL late. due to the late
spring and the forced late planting
However. from all indications there
will be bumper yield on the acre
age planted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
COURT ArFIRMs SENTENCE

AUSTIN, Texas, May 2.-The court Of
criminal appeals affirmed the case II
W. IT Maddox convicted of murder ard
given a fifteen year sentence in the pen
itcntinry. from Robertson county. The
court also affirmed the case Of Robert
Beasley. sentenced to five years for a
killing in Taylor county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
MORSE INDICTMENT
AGAIN BEFORE COURT

WASHINGTON. ID. c. May 2-Leavc
- filc 2 rot on 20 quash indictments
charging Charles W. Morse end others
with conspiracy to dcfraud the govern
mcnt on wartime ship contracts was
asked this morning by the counsel fo-
the defense in the District of Columbia
supreme court. Justice Staffard took the
petition under adviscment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-02
MEN CHARGED WITH
MURDER ARE DENIED
: BOND BY COURT TODAY
fRv The Assor,ntea Press !,

AUSTIN. Texas, May 2.-Milt
Good and Tom Rose of Gaines coun-
ty, charged with murder in connec-
ton with the shaving Of w. ID. Alli-
SON and w. F. Robertson. cattle in
spectors Mt Seminole recently. were
denied bail by the court of criminal
appeals on habeas corpus applica-
tion. The defendants were remand
ed to Jail without bond.