davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
EXERCISE IN SUMNER

'The person sitting on the
porch and tanning is much hot
ter than the person playing golf
in the hot sum-" says the doctor.
This is because the sitter focuses
his attention in his bodily sen.
sations while the golfer gives
his to the ball; but even more,
because the active person per
spires freely. Sweating is a
cooling process during which
the body evaporates heat, and
is purged of poisons as we'll.
From eight to fourteen glasses
of water day are needful to
the good sweater.
Do not be afraid of exercise in
the sun-if you drink plenty of
water. Lack of exercise in the
summer will make one feel fab
by and weary. just as it does in
the winter. 1t is the lack of
drinking water which gives one
the headache and prostration; 1T
is not the exercise.
To cut down on calories is also
a good rule for the person who
would play golf or work out in
the sunshine. Substitute fruits
and vegetables for heavy foods.
Many persons fear acidity," if
they eat many fruits and vege'
tables. By a queer alchemy OF
nature, acid fruits will neutralize
body acids. Fruits and vegeta
bles have a laxative affect and
are a good reducing diet for
summer.
Beware of too much icewater as
a drink. Hot tea is really more
cooling, as it induces prespira'
ion.-Eychange.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
MENcO's STAMP LAW AMENDED

Mexico City, July 26-Presi-
dent Gales has promulgated q
decree amending the internal re-.
venue stamp tax law by the ad.
dition OF article so, as follows:
Article 50-Violators of the,
present Law and who incur in.
the penalties. are:
tXIV-Those who, on docu..
ments which according to this.
law and it's regulations should
have stamps attached to them
with to pay the tax, cancell the
aforesaid stamps with date
prior to that of the document.
XV-Those who, for the pay.
ment of the tax, use stamps of
q different class or with differ
ent legend from that provided
in the respective cases that pro-
vided in respective cases.
XVI-Those who use stamps
OF a previous issue to that in use
at the time the tax is paid.
Penalties are provided. in
effect as follows:
10 case it is found that clause
XIV has been violated, the tax
shall be paid in due manner, and
in the event that it is found the
stamps in question were detach.
ed from another document to
be attached to the document in
question, the person responsible
shall pay fine of five times the
amount of the original tax.
Infraction of clause XIV are
punishable by a fine of ten per
cent of the tax which is imposed
for the cost OF printing the
stamps.
Ii persons are found guilty OF
violations of clause XVI, they
are to pay the original tax, using
stamps of the period in which
infraction is discovered and are
further liable to fine of from
five to five hundred pesos.
The decree is effective from
date OF July 18th.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
RECKLESS DRIVERS AND WAR

Proponents of compulsory au-
tomobile liability insurance laws
advance the argument that such
laws would assure all persons
damages in case of injure by the
driver of an automobile. This
is not correct because persons
injured through fault of their
own, and large proportion
are so injured, could not collect
damages.
In Massachusetts. where q
compulsory automobile insurance
law is in effect, the courts have
upheld an insurance company
which Cancelled a policy because
the driver got drunk. In order
that drunken drivers of incom
petents may secure insurance,
lawmakers have gone so far in
some states as to introduce laws
requiring insurance companies
to accept all risks. on the ground
that if they do not accept all,
they are showing partiality.
Such arguments are childish, for
the only safeward the insurance
company has is the right to re.
ject risks which are known to be
bad.
Why should an insurance com.
pany be forced to insure known
bad risk? The state should re
fuse an automobile license to
such party, and not give him the
chance to go on the highway and
endanger the lives of others.
Instead of reducing personal
responsibility and carefulness
through compulsory insurance,
let the law increase personal re.
sponsibility and thereby indirect
ly force every driver to either
voluntarily carry insurance or so
conduct himself that accidents
will be reduced to a minimum.
The murderer and the high.
wayman. as we'll as the reckless
and irresponsible driver, cause
death and suffering for which
there can be no adequate remedy
or reparation any more than
there can be for the horrors of
war. We should work to remove
the cause of these misfortunes
rather tnan to make it easier for
them to occur Manufacturer
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
HUNT NOT BACKING KeRsY

Winslow, Ariz.-When ques.
toned whether he would be.
come a candidate for reelection
here last week, Governor Hunt.
now serving his sixth term.
stated that he was not can.
didate, but whimsically added:
Il was not a candidate at the last.
election; however, | was forced
to run"
The status for administration
alignments, as far as candidates
at the next Democratic primaries;
is concerned was not clarified by
the governor when he was in
formed that Secretary of State,
James Kerby had announced
himself candidate for the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Hunt said: L am
pot backing any one for the
Office"
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
CALIFORNIA UTILITY SOLD TO
FOSHAY

Central Mendocino Power com.
pany of Willis. California, sup.
plying electric power and water
to Willis and surrounding ter.
ritory has been sold to w. B.
Foshay Company whose general
Offices are in Minneapolis and
branch Offices in several large
cities.
Mendocino County in which
Willis is located is twice the size
of the State of Delaware. It is
125 miles North of San Francis
CO and the natural gateway to
the Great Redwood Forests.
There is an international obser
vatory short distance from
Willitis.
Surrounding territory irrigat.
ed by water from the company
is rich in vineyards. pear and
prune orchards. There is much
stock raising; numbering isa very
important industry.
Until it is consolidated with q
new Corporation now being or.
ganized, the property will be
operated by w. B. Foshay Com
pany.
F. J. Keyes will direct the
management of the property. In
an interview in which be spoke
of the plans of the new owners,
Mr.. Keyes said: Public utilities
under Foshay management are
numerous throughout the Unite d
States. 10 Minneapolis. the home
of the Company, there is now
being erected a % story building
which will be the highest in the
northwest.
/ can assure the patrons of
Central Mendocino Power Com.
pany that w. B. Foshay Com.
pany and Public Utilities Con
solidated Corporation, the Com
pany organized by them to man
age utilities are operators of the
highest order and through!y
familiar with the methods which
produce most satisfactory results
to patrons of public utilities as
we'll as to investors in their Sc
curities. I have every reason to
know that they will cooperate
with the patrons and commun.
tiles served for the best interests
of all concerned An excellent
of service will be main.
tanned and from time to time i'm
proved as conditions make i'm.
provement possible"
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
kERBY CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR

Tombstone.-That James 81.
Kerby undoubtedly will be a
candidate for the democratic no.
mination for governor in the pri.
mary campaign in 1923 was made
known throughout the state last
week when Mr.. Kerby replied to
a letter from Senator Nelson of
Winslow.
In his letter to Senator Nelson
announcing that be would be q
candidate for governor, his Off
cial announcement to be forth.
coming at a later date, the Sc.
cretary of state includes extracts
from the auditor employed by
the legislative investigating
committee to audit the Office of
secretary of state. also an opin.
ion from the attorney general as
to the legality of the extra sala
ry allowed him under the provi.
sion of the Motor Vehicle Title
Law.
Taxation is stressed in the out.
line of Mr.. Kerby's platform
with special reference to the de-.
creased valuation of mines dur.
ing the past few years and de-
tense of his initiated measure
during the last general election,
reducing the taxation of automo.
biles, which was defeated at the
polls.
The Office of secretary Of state
during the past term of Mr.. Ker.
by has been under fire since the
administration Of t th g motor
vehicle law was added to the
duties of his Office by the Seven.
th legislature and was intensifi
ed during the late session of the
Eighth legislature when the law
was repealed. The act of the
Legislature, however. was MULTI
ed for the present by q referen
dunn petition. The late Maricopa
grand jury echoed the criticism
of the legislative Investigating
committee and called upon the
attorney general to institute le-
gal proceeding for the return of
the extra salary drawn by the
secretary of state and admins
TRAITOR of the motor vehicle title
law.
James 81. Kerby has been a
public officer in Arizona for Sc
veral years as deputy assessor
of Graham and latter assessor
of Greenlee county prior to his
nomination in 1922 as secretary
of state. In the last election,
Notwithstanding the defeat of his
initiative measure to reduce tax.
alton on motor vehicles, be was
elected by an overwhelming ma.
jority. He has a strong personal
following throughout the state
and wide acquaintance.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
THE CREED or a FOOL

I am q fool. I believe that fire
is regretable accident which
occurs in the other mans house.
I believe that my own house is
free from danger, although I
take no precaution of any kind.
If I stopped to think. I would re.
alize that my house is even as
other houses are, but tits unneces-
sary for me to think about such
matters. The other man should
think deeply.
I believe that fires are caused
by carelessness, the carelessness
of the other man. / believe that
[ am privileged character. /
may throw matches about. cast
away half-lighted cigarette stubs
without looking to see where
they fall. l believe that I can
do such things with impunity.
So far 1 have not been arrested
for arson.
I believe that the other man Is
negligent. He is culpable and
deserves to suffer losses caused
by his own stupidity. A special
providence looks after my home
and place of business.
believe all this, without any
guaranty of immunity from the
attack of fire. I have no surety
that fate has not nominated me
for membership in the club of
other men," But, as / have said.
l am fool.-Exchange.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30

J
domestic markets.
Tucson-Calumet & Arizona
Mining company to make exten.
sive development at Hiltano
group of silver lead mines locat
ed east of Tucson.
Metal mining GENERALLY in Ari.
zona continues active with con.
siderable new construction and
development work under way.
Phoenix - $1O9, 900 contract
awarded for construction of
Phoenix high school stadium.
Mesa-Modern steam laundry
opened ia Mesa recently.
Kingman- Work on expert
mental ore recovery plant here
being rushed to completion.
Jerome-Squaw Peak Copper
Mining company making exten.
sive developments.
Phoenix Production started
in newly installed furnace of
Arizona Quicksilver Corporation
in northern Mazathlan Mountains
80 miles from Phoenix.
$21, 100000 expended in new
paving aud bridge compilations
on Old Spanish Trail highway
this year.
Yuma Two important gold
strikes occur in Little Hatchet
Mountains.
Phoenix-Phoenix shows gain
in. bank business for June over
same month last year of about
81, 500. 600.
Phoenix Carload shipments
of cantaloupes so far this season
total 1867.
st. David-$33, 900 appropriat
ed for repairing highway bridge
over San Pedro River at St.
David.
Many Wilcat oil test wells be.
ing drilled in southern Arizona.
Winslow - Federal Bakery,
recently destroyed by fire, re.
opened.
Douglas-$180, 600 tourist hotel
to be constructed here.
Winslow-Construction of new
Square Deal Service station on
west I'd street nearing compile.
tion.
$121,6O0 emergency appropria.
tion for repair of bridges in Ari.
zona made recently.
Glendale-Glendale Ice com
pany of this city and Crystal Ice
company of this city and Crystal
Ice & Cold Storage company of
Phoenix to merge August /.
Benson-New Benson water
plant will be in operation Au
gust /.
Shipments of grapes and can.
taloupes from Salt River Valley
progressing satisfactorily. Con.
ditionsof cotton crop very good.
Yuma-Large tourist botel
planned for construction on Pri.
son Hill.
Phoenix-$7OO,O00 new First
Presbyterian Church being erect
Fed here.
Holbrook-Frank A. Gillespie
& Son to drill test oil we'll south
of Babbitt's Tanks on National
Old Trails Highway.
Clifton-Work resumed at old
Clara Consolidated mines Swan.
sea.
Greenlee County gets $13,311
as first quarterly school fund ap
preparation.
| Snowflake - Construction of
new swimming pool commenced
Show Low - Road between
Pearce's and Show Low being
surfaced.
Winslow-Good progress made
in Arizona Sunshine oil well
prospect.
Tombstone Bisbee w a 8 b
bridge on Douglas Adobe road
completed. Work rushed on four
other bridges.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDUSTiAL
REVIEW
July 25, 1927.

The growing tendency toward
thrift, investment in stocks and
development of new enterprises
on the part of our workers,
means increasing business activi.
ty for all lines, by widening our
domestic markets.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
License, Minus Bride,
Useless. Smith Finds

Chicago, Aug. 10 Pl-Love's La
bour Lost is more than a play to
A. Ledyard Smith, young Milmau-
llee archaelogist; to him it Is bit
of sad personal experience.
Smith, a Harvard graduate and
son of a socially prominent Milwau-
kee family, obtained at Waukegan,
ILL.,, Wednesday license to marry
Miss Alicia Patterson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Medill Patter-
son. On the same day that he took
out the license announcement was
made of Miss Patterson's engage
ment to James Simpson, Jr., son OF
the president of Marshall Field and
Co.
For several hours yesterday Chi
cago society circles buzzed with ru-
mors and speculations on the mean
ing Of the license obtained at Wau-
kegan, a place where hurry-up mar
riages are frequent.
Smith himself finally cleared the
mystery. He explained that, indulg-
ing to hope, he obtained the license
without Miss Patterson's knowledge
or consent. When he found his
suit was hopeless, he said, he re-
TUNED the license to the clerk at
Waukegan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
FRIDAY.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Note -Asterisks y Indicate Pick
OF the Programs
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
SORE ITCHING RASH
FOLLOWED BERRY PICKING
Spread rapidly, but was checked at last
and quickly healed

Carrolltown, Pa, Aug. 49,
Zone day last year after picking
berries my hand began to itch very
badly. I scratched it but did not
bother to put anything on it. Final
ly the place became red and sore
and began to spread all over my
hand. Then became alarmed and
seeing your advertisement I sent
for a sample each Of your Resinol
Soap and Ointment. After using
these samples the relief was SO
great, I purchased two full size
cakes of Resinol Soap and two jars
of Ointment and continued their
use until my hand was finally
healed. I can never thank you
enough for what your Resinol has
done for me, and l hope that all
who have skin trouble will try
these products. "-(Signed) Agnes
Frederick, Box II.
Begin today to use Resinol for
Sunburn, Chatting, Insect Bites, etc.
Ask your druggist for it,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
ton THE AIR


Abbott: Lohan, string and "ood-
winds; Dance Selections, Hit the
Deck" Pretty Little BON BON
Whoa, Giddap. Garibaldi, Macy
and Robinson. vocal duo; Spanish
Group: Rosita, Bolero
10-Bert loves orchestra
10:30-Baseball, weather, missing
persons
S5O-WNAC. Boston-353
6:33-Dinner dance
7:30-The Lady of the worries; talk
S-Varied program
Sc. Lewis Durham, organist
9:S0-Tenor, soprano
10:05-Leo Reisman and his orch.
67O-WEEI, Boston-44S
5;35-Positions wanted; market and
news; lost and found
G-From New York
6:55-News
7:03-Highway bulletin
7:30-Milkmen
S-F'rom New York
9-Dutch Girls Quintet
:30-Musicale
1O-Cruising the Air
10:05-Organ recital
10:4o-Radio forecast and weather
.00-WNLAF. So. Dartmouth-i2S
..:15-Same as WOR
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

10:15-Harry Hale, saxophonist
10:3O-Algy Christie entertainers
10:45-I. Godlow, baritone
11-Herman Danofsky, pianist
11:15-Joe Martins orchestra
11:35-Violin solo
11:40-Dance orchestra
127O-WMSG-236
6-Carlton Lorraine, orchestra
kathryn Connolly, soprano
Willy White. pianist
,:30-Bill Rietz composer
7:45-Muriel Ellis, dramatic reader
S-Auto talk
S:l5-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
NEWINGTON NEWS

A special town meeting will be
called to take action on the appro-
priation of $4,000 for state aid road
maintenance. The town. at the ex-
pense of about $4,000 had West
Robbins avenue paved and since that
time this road has been taken over
town to appropriate $1,000 for main
tenance as its share. The state will
give Newington $4,000 of which
$500 will be received November Is
and the balance in July, 1928, as
remuneration for the expense of
paving the highway.
No opposition to the matter Is ex-
pected.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Eas tern Stations
71O-XOR, Newark-422

E6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-"Trail Tales" Frederick Il
Chase
6:55-Baseball scores
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
T:30-Pepper Pot orchestra
S-Correct time; Howard Hitz, bar
/ itone
! S:15-Moscow Art Trio from Kavka
/ 1.-The Congo Tribesmen
( 9:30-Mabelanna Corby hour
/ 1O:30-The italian Trio
/ 1o:55-News; bulletins
Weather: Joe Herlihey's orch.
s3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-361
! 7-Berkeley-Carteret music
S-Ralph Dutton, tenor
( S:15-Mrs. Bleecker-St Stirling, so
prano
S:25-Mrs. Francis Rose. pianist
S:30-Pryor's band
9:15--Alma Bruce, pianist
9:30-Pryor's band
1o-Casino orchestra
11-Sea Girt orchestra
S6O-WAAM, Newark-349
Bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
7:45 - stage Whispers" Anita
Graunis
S-Mary Morgan Cello. pianist
9-E. A. White hour
l0-Great Notch orchestra
1N:45-Four Towers orchestra
11:15-Hollywood organ recital
76o-WPAP, PaIisades-395
7:3o-studio program
S-Radio Franks
9-Prince Piotu and Madelyn Hardy,
songs
9:30-Charles Strickland's orch.
1O7O-NGCP, Newark-2S0
6--Orchestra
New Brunswick Hour
s-Bert Borman's orchestra
9-Time
122O-WAAT, Jersey City-246
6-Market reports
6:05-Dinner music
6:40-Weather forecast
b: f5TSpOr(S TeSullle
11-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
7:45-Sport talk
S-Evening concert
74O-WFI, PhiIadelphia-4O5
6:o0-Baseball scores
6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra
7:15-"Ask Me Another"
7:17-Talk
59O-WOO, Philadelphia-5Os
7:30-Dinner music
7:55-Science talk
S:30-Organ recital
9-Musical program
10:55-Time signals; weather
74O-WLIT, Philadelphia-405
7:30-Arcadia concert orchestra
S-Cities Service orchestra
9-Correct time
9:02-Musical miniatures
59O-WIP, PhiIadeIphia-5OS
forecast
6 :05-Baseball scores
6 :10-Nat Lanin's orchestra
G :45-Market reports
story
143O-WOkT, ROchester-cfO
time
6 :40-Bascball scores
G:45-Rustic Garden
S:40-Auto talk
S:45-Radio Rangers
9:5O-News; weather; correct time
11-Orchestra
1O8O-WHAM, Rochester-278
s:1o-News; stocks; baseball; mar
kets; weather
s :30-Musical program
7: 15-Baseball scores
T :2o-Music; health talk
9-Same as WGY
79O-WGY, STANDARDIZATION
6-Stocks; news; baseball
6: 30-Dinner music
7:20-Music; talk
7 :30-Eastman program
Same as WEAF; news
9-Three one-act plays
as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

The cement road being construct
ed by Immiclz & Co., on Newington
avenue is about half completed. The
section from Attwood's corner south
to the town line is now open to
traffic. One side of the road from
the line south to the stone quarry
is completed but has not as yet been
opened. One way traffic is being
maintained on this stretch of the
highway.
The roadbed is being changed and
q special foundation put down to
withstand the heavy traffic from the
quarry north. The direction of the
road will be different and will cut
out two dangerous corners. The
highway will be on a higher level,
avoiding the low, wet places which
have always been a hindrance.
A meeting of the selectmen Of
Hartford county was held yesterday
afternoon at the state capitol and
Newingon was represented by Sc
lectmen James c. Gilbert, George f.
Churchill and John H. Fish. Com
missioner Macdonald of the state
highway department gave few
salient facts in regard to a plan
which the department has originated
whereby it will purchase equipment
and let the various towns have the
use of it at a certain price a day
or per week. Commissioner Mac
donald suggested the purchase of
trucks, oil spreaders, \ and snow
plows.
If a large enough number of
towns express the desire of avail
ing themselves of such equipment.
such things as are required for road
will be purchased by
the highway department. The sew
eral towns which make use of the |
equipment will be charged according |
to the length of time such equip
ment was in use, the total of main
tenance expenses being borne In |
proportion by these towns.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
New York Stations

| i-fTenCn lessons
7:50-Police alarms
7:55-Baseball results
S-Violinist and lecturer
-S:S0-Symphonic orchestra from
the Mall, Augustine Jacquillard
dramatic soprano
| 10:20-Facts about New York
10:50-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-4y2
5-Sorey's orchestra
6-Dinner music
6:55-Raseball scores
7-Stardom Of Broadway
7:S0-Three Cheers. vocal trio
7:45-"Reminiscen David Mar
well
Same as VITO
9:30-France orchestra
10-Moon Magic, instrumental
10:30-Cass Hagan orchestra
1:S0l2-Frank Farrell orchestra
G0-WJZ-i54
5:3o-Baseball scores
5:35-Closing prices and quotations
5:40-Financial summary
, 5:50-Cotton prices and quotations
5:55- reports
6:50-Baseball scores
7-Correct time
Al Friedman's orchestra
sly estenhots"
8:30-Same as WBZ
10-Correct time
10-The Granadas
3O-Pennsylvania orch.
760-WHN-395
6:45-Buddy, songs and banjo
Cotton club orchestra
S:3O-Roseland dance orchestra
1O-Inter-City Male Trio
10:15-Poems by N. T. G.
10:3O-Theater orchestra and vau-
deville
11:30-Vaudeville period
12-Silver Slipper orchestra
S1O-WMCA-37O
6:10-Belle Brooks, piano and songs
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Goldens orchestra
7-"Home Adornment," talk
7:1o-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:3o-Minnie Well, pianist
9:30-Paul Whiteman's Aristocrats
10-Music
1O:45-Manhattan Serenaders
11:30-Police orchestra
S6O-WGBS-349
6-Dance orchestra
92O-WABC-328
7:30-Hotel Whitehall trio
S:15-Cowboy Joe
S:30-'Doors of Zerozone"
9-Senorita Romano Rodrigues
9:15-"Opr'y House"
10-Harold Leonard's orchestra
10:55-Arlington time
11-Weather forecasts
97O-WRNY-3O9
Baseball and sports
7:15-Wm. Mcmahon, Investment"
7:25-Agnes ketcham, Unique
Songs"
7:35-Francis German, unique
Songs"
7:45-National pictures
7:5o-"Unique Summer Amuse-
ments," Joseph H. Kraus
S-Herbert Somans orchestra
8: 30-Chapel Male quartet
Eddy Brown string quartet
9:15-Edward Greiner, viola
:30-Christian Thaulow, violin
9:45--Lajos Shuk, cello
Johnson's orchestra
102O-WGL-24
9-Women's clubdom
notwithstanding Spirits
10-Goar ensemble
10:30-Aloma entertainers
117O-WEBJ-258
9-Kathryn Connolly, soprano
9:15-Doug Hutchins, songs
:So-Herman Danofsky, pianist
9;45-Blue and White Syncopatons
10:30-Marine band
1270-WBNY-236
9-Announcements
9:05-Haskell Naughty, guitar
9:20-Travel talk
9:S0-Xylophone solos, H. Glaub
9:45-Al Chaskin, tenor
10-Frank Frye, pianist
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentley have
returned to their home in North
Haven after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stoddard of
Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Experiments conducted by two
German psychologists show that if
cows and goats are given music with
their milkings they will yield in
creased quantities Of milk.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Frederick Hayes. The next meeting
will be held Thursday afternoon of
next week at the home of Mrs. V.
l.. Eddy in Elm Hill and will be a
whist party.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

A meeting Of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Grange was held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.