Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1927 Page: 4 of 10
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unsolicited nrticUn, manuscripts, |«t
and picture* aent to Th« Herald aro
at owners risk, and He publishers e*
sly repudiate any liability or respond
llity for their safe custody or return. The
rln be taken, however, to see
not ioit or misplaced in this
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PHOKE IS FOR iiiL DEPARTMENTS
NOTICE TO THE PÜBLIO
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A erroneous reflection upon tl e character
iMpdloK or reputation of any individual,
fiirte, concern or corporation tnat may ar*
'jar in the columns of the Herald, will bo
adly corrected when called to the attetion
the editor. It it not the intention of
1 newspaper to wrongly use or injure any
Idual, firm, cohcern or corporation and
ctinns will hé made when warranted
aa prominently as was one wrongly published
Mference to article.
Dangerous Admiration
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Mat Kimes was yesterday
on display in Oklahoma, where
great crowds called for his
personal appearance, and de-
manded a speech. When the
youthful emulator of Jesse
James appeared in Amarllo,
as a prisoner, he was also ad-
mired, which prompted the
Amarillo News to publish the
following editorial, which The
Herald republishes with a sin-
cere "Amen":
Many of the Amarilloans who
went to see Matthew Kimes, Okla-
homa outlaw when lie was here
recently, were prompted only by
Idle curiosity; but there were some
among the visitors who, by words
and otherwise, betrayed sympathy
and admiration for the prisoner and
who manifested something of that
spirit of hero-worship which is so
often bestowed upon the lawless.
Matthew Kimes is no hero. The
exploits which have made his name
well known have been exploints aim-
ed at the lives and property of citi-
zens. If he is guilty of any one of
the offenses with which he is charg-
^9, he is an enemy of society; that
is to say, of all of 11s. There is
nothing to be adtnired in such a
figure. He is entitled to none of our
applause, none of our adulation.
If thé sporting blood ill our veins
prompts us to possess something of
admiration for a man who took
loiig chances and who went about
his' crimes in a spectacular way,
that admiration ought to be sub-
merged in the realization that socie-
ty cannot afford to give even the
slightest measure of encourage-
ment to such deeds.
When we indulge our sentiments
toward such individuals, we pay for
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Make arrangements now for
your Turtle for the
4TH Of JUT CElEBRATIOfi
it. And the price is too high for
the entertainment we get.
For Borger's Health
The standard milk ordi-
nance, approved by both fed-
eral and state health authori-
ties, and adopted in many ci-
ties, large and small, both in
Texas and the rest of the
United States, provides cer-
tain standards of sanitation
and hygiene for dairies, and
a certain standard of milk,
and requires that bottles be
labeled according to their
grade, measured by these
standards.
Under this regulation, milk
labeled "Grade A" can be ac-
cepted as the. best milk;
Grade B" as next best; and
so on. Improper labeling is óf
course subject to punishment
under the law.
State health officers here a
few weeks ago pointed out
that the first consideration in
the health of any town is its
water supply; next, its milk
supply. Milk carries germs
more readily than water car-
ries them, they said, but water
i« a universal drink, whereas
the consumption of milk is
more limited. However, enough
Borger people drink milk to
make it very important that
the milk supply be uncontam-
inated.
The ordinance does not con-
cern itself with any difference
in the price of milk of the var-
ious grades; and as a matter
of fact, usually no distinction
is made as to price. However,
it stands to reason that peo-
ple will buy the best grade of
milk rather than a poorer
grade, when the milk is plain-
ly labeled so that the buyer
can see which is the best. This
encourages the dairymen to
keep their plants up to the
standard which will entitle
them to grade their milk "A".
The city health officer, Dr.
B. C. Rutherford, told The
Herald some days ago that he
was considering recommenda-
tion *• to- thfe " city Commission*
that this standard milk ordi-
nance be adopted here. The
Herald believes the city admin-
istration would do well to
study the ordinance, and to
put it into effect, when Dr.
Rutherford sees fit to defi-
nitely make such recommen-
dation.
Dairymen would probably
object to the move until they
became better acquainted
with its workings, and it is
probable that then, as in oth-
er localities, they will approve
of it.
Two-Foot Birthday
Cake for Pioneer Wife
McLEAN. Texas—(AP)—A birth-
day cake Uvo leer square and top-
ped with 85 burning candios was one
of the features of a birthday anni-
versary party at the ranch home of
"GrandWia" Rogers six miles west
of here. Mrs. Rogers has spent most
of her life on the Southwestern
frontier and shared in many of its
dangers and adventures. Pier lius-
bancl, 'know., as "Uncle Tom" Rogers
was a noted Indian fighter.
~ OroVeton—New Arnold
cotton gin to cost $20.00.
electric
In Germany are 3,378,509 farms
of less than five acres and only 369
pi >.
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For Full Particulars or Turtle See
ONLY FEW TURTLES LEFT
SELECT YOURS AT ONCE
Borger Herald
Rexall Drug Store
Art Laird's Drug Store
Nyal Drug Store
Hutchinson County Motor Co.
Gardners Barber Shop
H. A. Pace
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Coolest Place in Town--Coliseúm
Grand Opening of Borger's Own
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¿COLISEUM
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1V2 Blocks East of Alamo Garage
Dance Saturday
AMARILLO ORCHESTRA
July 4th Celebration Feature
Admission $1.50—Ladies Free
Coolest Place in Town-Coliseum
It.
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Automobile Insurance
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Fire,: Theft, Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision
*"-'Jend* Paid on Participating Policies
EMPLOYERS CASUALTY CO.
BORGER .TEXAS
E. 0. Sounder*, District Manager
328 N. ,Weatherly Phone 190
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RODEO PROGRAM
3*^ See Them in Action
8 ■ O V7 O All the Above and Then Some «C
mJ ayo JULY 2-3-4
Two Performances Daily
1 to 3 p. m. Daily
8 to 10 p. m. Nightly
I
THRILLING REPRODUCTION OF FRONTIER LIFE IN THE GREAT OPEN
SPACES — AND THE DAYS OF '49
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STEEPv RIDING
. ¡WESTERN CLOWN ACT
Championship'and Amateur Events in
BRONC BUSTING TRICK ROPINp :' |r
RICK RIDING
SIX' WILD MULES
WILD MULE RACE -
Liberal Cash Prizes Given to Contestants
Make Your Entries with Hackberry Slim. Plains Hotel.
Big Down Town Parade Saturday Morning Beginning at 11:00 A.M.
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Caufield, T. E. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1927, newspaper, July 1, 1927; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167116/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.