davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
0 n n EAR N G.
CHILDREN from
CRIB TO COLLEGE
Complied by the Editors Of
THE PARENTS MAGAZINE


by the majority nf both men and wOm-
EN- for which neither receive any ade-
quate training. This is the profession
of parenthood. The rearing of chill
drep will always be the most impOr-
tant undertaking In which any man
or woman can engage. Why should
they not be given adequate prep
aratlon for It.?
Any attempt to force a group to do
something which they don't want to
do Is fatal, and 1t is a common mis-
take In policy. We have to be on our
guard against this In family life. But
we can offer the family materials,
workshops. leisure-in short, the op-
portunity for work. A work bench and
tools at Christmas, set of toy figures
for theater, piece of old furniture
that can be restored, anything that
can serve as a nucleus will set them
going. Given the opportunity you may
be sure that any normal set of men
and children will begin making some
thing and will have the kind Of fun
that knows no distinction between ten
and fifty.
Parents should investigate carefully
In choosing a camp for their sons and
daughters, to be assured of the direc-
tors competency and high ideals. But
after acting with due caution. parents
should accord to the camp full conf
dence and cooperation. Early visits
to first-year campers too often endan-
ger the whole camping experience.
Many fatal case of inconsistencies Is
incubated by a fond mothers visit.
Until child Is two years of age
meat is given little place in his diet
by modern authorities. In cases of
illness. lack of appetite. and anemia,
one might give small amounts of liver
paste. raw or lightly cooked; tea
spoonful two or three times week,
say, to babies from eight months on.
Ordinarily, however. meats are intro
duced at four to six years of age.
Even when a child has been care
fully and lovingly prepared for the
coming of the new baby, it is difficult
for him to give up cheerfully the 100
per cent attention he has been receiv-
ing, but to the child who has been left
unprepared the shock is one that often
brings about some decided antisocial
reaction. Sometimes 1t is brooding
and sulliness. with occasional unex-
pected outbreaks of destruction or vim
dictiveness. Sometimes even the pre-
pared child is not able to endure the
enormous shift of interest In the
household.
The newest thing in slip-covers are
those which are waterproof and capa-
BILE of being cleansed by sponging with
a damp cloth. There is a new fabric
of this kind on the market which Is
available in three weights.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

after the heavy meats
of the winter.
Maearoni L UNI h e o n
Dish.-Fry two or three
slices of bacon, add one
chopped onion and a
chopped green pepper.
Place layers of cooked
macarOni in a buttered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
sEAsoNABLE FOODS

This Is the time of the year when
we like few lighter main dishes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
17eNTCHEN
GBLNE{8az
OS. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
know that any weed can tell
And any red leaf knows
That what is lost is found again
To blossom in rose.
Louis Ginsburg.
The BACK YARD GARDEN

A little garden at the back of the
city lot, bit of space where green
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

Things may grow IN neat
rows, a half dozen toma-
to plants, bush beans,
carrots, radishes and on
ions-what a joy it can
add to ones life. Even
where space is not such
a factor a small garden
near the kitchen where
1t may be tended is to
be recommended.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Acidity

The common cause Of digestive
difficulties is excess acid. Soda cam
not alter this condition, and it burns
the stomach. Something that will
neutralize the acidity is the SEN
slble thing to take. That is why
physicians tell the public to use
Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this delightful
preparation can neutralize many
times its volume in acid. 1t acts
instantly; relief is quick, and very
apparent. All gas is dispelled; all
sourness is soon gone; the whole
system Is sweetened. Do try this
perfect anti-acid, and remember it
is just as good for children, too,
and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine,
prescriptional product.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Major league standings presented
familiar aspect today with the
Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Ath-
lctics, 1929 pcnnant winners and
favoritcs in the current race, head
ing their respective leagues.
Although crippled by the loss of
Hal Carlson and Rogers Hornsby,
and injuries TO other stars. the Cubs
have equallcd the pace set in 1929
and now enjoy larger lead than
they held at this stage Of last years
campaign.
The Athletics are .090 points be-
low their July percentage in 1929
and with New York. Washington
and Cleveland furnishing unexpcct-
cdly stiff opposition, are in 4 much
less favorable position than at this
time year ago.
The Cubs heightened their Ma
tional league lead by half "a game
Yesterday. defeating the New York
Giants. 10 to 5. while the second
place Brooklyn Robins were rained
out at St. Louis. The defeat drop
ped New York to a tie with St.
Louis for third place.
Boston beat Pittsburgh. 6 to ), in
The only other National league game
and regained fifth place from the
Pirates.
The Philadelphia Athletics rallied
to score three in the eighth and de-
feated the Detroit Tigers, 81.
"Firpo' Marberry held St. Louis
TO / hits and laid down a perfect
bunt with the bases full in the ninth
to drive in the run which gave
Washington to l victory over
the Browns.
Babe Ruth's 30th home run Of
the season featured the New York
Yankees Is to > victory over the
last place Chicago White SoX.
Cleveland scored five runs in the
eighth inning to break tie and
defeat the Boston Red Sox. to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
RUTH HOPING
TO BREAK HIS
1927 RECORD

NEW YORK, July i. (J,H3-"lf
they keep pitching 20 me II break
my home run record easy" Babe
Ruth told the United Press today.
"This hot weatncr is just what
! ike, aud I'll keep busting 'cm a.
long as they keep getting 'em any
where near the plat"
With Is .homcrs during June,
Ruth had total of 50 today and
was II days and u games ahead
of his 1927 schedule. the wear III
which he made his record of go.
in only ono month, September.
1927, since he started hitting hom-
crs pitcher with the Boston Red
Sox in 1915. has Ruth ever made
more than ) circuit drives in a
single month. He hit Il in the last
month of 1927 to break llis 1921
record of 80 by the margin Of enc
homer
Ruth did not hit No. 80 in 1927
until July = and No. 81 did not
come until July -. Il Ruth con-
tinues his present pace, he can tie
his record in his 134th game. and
still have 20 games left in which
to create a new record.
Ruth is now ahead or tied with
his schedule in every year. In 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

is graduate manager, and Leo
Adams. student body president la Il
year, becomes assistant.
LOS ANGELES, July /. U.P)-
Managers of Ignacio Fernandez
Filipino prizefightcr, announced to.
day he had been signed to meet Bat.
tling Battalino, fcathorwcight cham
pion, in a title fight in Hartford,
Conn, on July Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Angels TO Have
Easy Schedule

san FRANCISCO, July |. (U.P)- d.
Los Angeles recently acquired pos''
ton at the head oe the racine
coast league should be strengthened
hv this weeks series III which thc
hard fighting Angels meet Port
land. the leagues tail cnders.
With the end of the season bare
two weeks off, Los Angeles looms
rs the logical winner.
Sacramento, now i'll second place,
will have good chance to snap
out of bad slunping spell during
,hr v.cck's Games with the none too
.trong Missions.
Oakland, battling hard to- get in
to second place, will meet Holly.
wood conqucrors of the Senators,
and the san Francisco Seals will
oppose Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Century Stars
Will Compete

VANCOUVER Il. c., July |. (U.H
-Four of the greatest sprintcrs III
the North American continent were
to meet in 100 yard dash, feature
event of Dominion day games, here
today.
Percy Williams, Olympic star and
pride of Canada, was pittcd against
George Simpson, the Oino lash,
Eddie Tolan, "Midnight Express
from Michigan, and Wesley Foster,
the star negro runner from Wash
ington State College. Russell Sweet,
Olympic club, was also to run IN
This event.
Team representatives from the
United states entered the games
including the Olympic club, SAN
Francisco; Los Angeles Athletic
club and Washington Athletic club
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuLts

I5-CIUdJ t.toN-Vo
New York, Is; Chicago, :.
Cleveland. :; Boston, ).
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, J..
Washington, >; -. Louis, J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday s Results
IA games schcdnlcd.l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES. July /. UP--
Gwynn Wilson. graduate manager
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia, left the institution today TO
become general manager of the
Olympic games here in 1882. Wilson
will have active charge of all ar
rangcmentS for the international
sports meet.
Arnold Eddy, assistant to Wilson
at L. 5. c. since 1921, succeeds him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

The Central California Citrus
League has chosen the following
Officers for the coming year: Pres
idcut. ". \. Bohland; vice PrcSi-
dent, W. T.. Sprott; treasurer, II.
G. Mason; secretary, Il. Q. Me.
Donald.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
SPORT NEWS
Favor COrbett
Over Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, July !. (U,P)
Young Corbctt, who has ever been
threat to the holders Of weltcr-
weight crowns, stood a 10 to fay
orite today as he trained for his
bout Friday night with the wcltcr-
weight champion Jack Thompson,
of Chicago.
Corbctt has already defeated the
champion twice in bouts prior to
winning his crown from Jackie
Fields and is expected to put an
even more determined fight against
the Chicago negro to justify his
claim for titular bout instead of
the uontitular one which Is sched-
Uled for Friday.
Although no announcement has
been made Yet it is expected that
Jack Dempsey viii referee the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

lie ended the month of June with
50 homcrS, but slumpcd in August
and closed the wear with -.
Ruth's 30th homer was made off
Al Thomas. Chicago White sox
right handler. in the 9Th inning
yesterday with two mates on base.
The drive travelled far into the right
+inld hlnarhers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdaVS Results

Bston, q; Pittsburgh, :.
Chicago, 10; New York, T.
BROOKLYN and -. Louis, rain.
Oaly games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Here And There
In Sport World

ST. LOUIS, July l. U,n)-John
Schwake, 210, Webster Groves, Mo,
gained the newspaper decision over
Tim Charles, 1SS, Louisville, Ky,
in the 10 round windup of card
staged here last night.
Dave Knost, 200 St. Louis,
knocked out Joe Brian, 1876. Indian
apolis in the second round. joey
Reinhardt, California. Knocked out
Harry Mcbride. 155, Granite City,
Ill. in the first round. Edgar
Terry, 127 St Louis outpointed
Wop Figuero, 127, jefferson Bar
racks.
WEST FRANKFORT. H.. July
|. U.P)-Nick BroGlio, 137, johnson
City. H.. was awarded the decision
over Roy Mitchell, 13S, Centralia,
H. in a 10 round fight here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July !. (U.R)
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, worlds
first ranking woman PLAYER, today
defeated Miss Phyllis Mudford, Eng
land, in a quarter final match OF the
wcmen's Singles championship, 81,
o..
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
KEATON PREF, ,IEMINARY HEARING
UNDER WAY IN HARDY COURT
Prosecution Being Conducted BY
Attorneys Thurman, LePrade;
Defense By Noon And Bird

Six witnesses subpoenaed by the
prosecution had testified at the pre-
liminary hearing of the case of the
state versus Robert N. Keaton and
wife and son, Robert, Jr., when
court adjourned at o'clock last eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Keaton and son
are charged with having burned in
sured property to defraud an insur..
ance company.
The hearing, being held at the
courthouse before Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy, will be con-
tinucd this morning and is expect
ed to end some time today.
The prosecution is being conducted
by County Attorney E. r. Thurman
and Arthur T. LePrade of Phoenix,
the latter being an Assistant Attor-
of Arizona. The Keaton
had a state loan on it.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
HARRY RENSHAW Police Investigate
GOES TO VIRGINIA Mysterious Blaze

Harry Noon Renshaw departed
Monday morning in his car, to drive
to Quantico. Virginia, to make the
try out for the Ursited States Inter
national Rifle team which will
shoot at Antwerp, Belgium, this
summer. He was accompanied by j.
Jay Roberts, who will continue TO
New York from Virginia.
Already Harry Renshaw has
brought no little glory to his city
and his state, through his ability at
the trigger Last year he made the
highest individual score on the
team at Stockholm, Sweden, and
Shortly after won the national matcl
at Copenhagen, Denmark. Early this
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
1880 Registration
Officers Are Named

Nine persons iilave been named to
assist Mrs. Aeta Jones, county re-
corder, in taking the 1890 -registra-
ton of voters in Santa Cruz County
for the primary and November elec-'
tionS.
The list is at follows:
Nogales, r. l.. ONeill.
'CalabaSas, Mrs. 1Sevina Lowell.
'Tubac and Sopori, James Garrett.
1r.
Patagonia, Postmaster H B. Riggs.
Harshaw, Lochiel and San Rafael
Marte de Ia Ossa,
Santa Cruz River Precinct, I. Bur
gCoG
Elgin, Camille and Vaughn, Troy
Ramsey.
Montana Camp, Fred .Pyeatt.
Sonoita, Postmaster Ed LaGendre.
The registration officers recsiVe 20
cents for each person registered.
During Glle first week of the re-
gistration period last week 279 Ser
sons were registered.
The county recorder said yeSter.
day that this years registration wiz
probably be a little under the total
CT 1869 in 1928. The 1928 registration
was divided as follows: 1902 Demo-
Gratis, $40 Republicans and At mis-
cellaneous. Of the 1902 in 1928 141e
MADE up the Ncgales figures divided
as follows: 981 Democrats, 4O8 Re-
publicanS and 27 miscellaneous.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
Is STUDENTS OF
RURAL SCHOOLS
e. Z I DIPLOMAS

Twenty-Five graduates of the ru-
raj schools received diplomas at the
annual commencement exercises
held at Patagonia week ago last
night.
Following is list of the grad
yates:
Patagonia: Clate Gatlin, Margaret
Pearson, Edna Riggs, Mary Ellen
Trask, Trinidad Coronado, Raymond
Bergier, Dick Nuttall, Bernardo VAL
enzuela, Ernest Valenzuela, Raul
Amada and Andrew Viel.
Lochiel: Margaret de la Ossa, Ju-
pita de la Ossa and Ernest de Ia
OSsa.
Riverside: Archie Griffith.
Alto: Juanita Figueroa.
Sonoita: Lena Rickwalt and Sid
ney Brooks.
Elgin: Dorothy Dalton, Margaret
Tellus, Angelita Barcelo and Dali
bert Lowe.
HarShaw: Raul v. Felix.
Ruby: Macario Saldate and Man.
uel CueStas.
Clate Gatlin introduced each gra-
duate with little verse covering
their characteristics during their
school work, and predictions of the
future.
The program following the intro
duction Of graduates was as follows:
Welcome speech, Raul ". Felix;
Arizona song, by all: Our Creed,
Dalbert Lowe; Father Kino", Trim
idad Coronado; Spanish song, Jua-
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
1880 EDITION OF
ADOBE FINISHED

Profusley Illustrated, and contain
ing 1872 pages, the 1880 edition Of
THE Adobe, the high school year
book, was completed yesterday by
the Nogales International and de-
livered to the school.
This years annual is one Of the
most beautiful in the history of the
school and the young folks who
worked hard for many weeks to
make it g success are deserving of
much credit.
Miss Alma Williams was editor of
the 1890 Adobe, Horacio Li7aeiro, as
sistant editor; Miss Maybell Karns.
business manager; and Miss Mag
dalena Espinosa, advisor.
The Adobe is annually one of the
biggest printing jobs turned out by
local shops. This is the fourth con-
secutive year it has been printed
by The international.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
local High Gets
National Charter

The National Athletic Scholarship
OF Secondary Schools has issued a
charter, No. 1858, to Nogales High
School,
The charter members are Felix
Calixtro, Robert Araiza, Armando
Flores, Jesus AStrain, Alfred Valen-
cia, Manuel Lowe and George Lowe.
In addition to certificates OF mem
bership these young men will each
receive g, gold key. They are elected
to membership in the national asso-
ciatiCn by F. E. Westerland, prin~
cipal of the high school. Selection is
determined by earning a letter in
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

money borrowed from the State
Land Department. The defense is
represented by Attorneys Bonsal
Noon and Duane Bird.
Most of the witnesses on the
stand yesterday testified to having
seen the fire, and it was brought
out that Mr.. Keaton was in Tucson
at the time of the blaze, selling
about 2300 pounds of corn. Two
witnesses testified that Keaton was
in Tucson with three of his children
and Mrs. Keaton and son, Robert.
were in Patagonia, at the time of
the fire
Three or four more witnesses are
to testify for the state this morning
and when the state closes it is ex-
pected that the defense will put or.
two or three witnesses.
Testimony given yesterday wac
not very beneficial to the state.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

Whether the L. L. Odle home. 2O9
Ellis street, was set on fire or the
blaze originated from a cigarette
cast aside by pasSerby, is puzzling
Odle, ard police investigating the
blaze.
MI. Odle or Monday night smell
ed smoke in the house but did not
investigate inasmuch as he thought
it was from train or the power
plant. The next day he discovered
that door on the east side of the
house had been partly burned. Luck
lily, the blaze did not spread very
far, the fire burning itself out af-
te- consuming a foot or two of the
door near the ground.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
Service Men Urged
TO Make Application
For Insurance Now

Congress has indefinitely extended
the time in which veterans may ap-
ply for insurance, but the Phoenix
Regional Office urges, do 1t Now.
Anyone who understands the
principles governing insurance
knows that the longer you wait the
more expensive it becomes. That is
cne very good reason; another is
he possibility of impaired health.
However, even more important is the
act that no veteran who has de-
ocndents should leave the one mo-
nent without the protection guar
,nteed in the event of his death, by
some form Of life insurance, and be-
cause it has been conclusively shown
hat there is no form of life inSur-
ance issued which is more advan-
CTurn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
LETTERMEN TO
RECEIVE LETTERS
AT SCHOOL TODAY

Letters for baseball and track,
season just closed, will be presented
at the high school at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Following is list of the letter
men-those who will receive letters:
Baseball AStrain, G.. Ashford, L.
Ashford, Astriazaran, Bailey, Huer-
ia, c. Lowe, NJ Lowe, Saba, Sorrells,
Valencia and j. ToStado, manager.
Track: CaliXtro, Karabias, Will
liamS, A. Ashford, Sorrells, Collins,
and E. Puchi, manager.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
|DR. LOCKWOOD TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS TO
GRADUATES FRIDAY May q
High School Graduating Exercises
To Be Held AT Ali Bahia Theater
One Week From Tonight
O'CONNOR TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS

DR.. Frank c. Lockwood, a member
CT the faculty of the University of
Arizona, and one of the states fore
most educators, will make the COM
mencement address at the high
school graduating exercises to be
held at O'Clock a week from to-
night at the Ali Baba Theater.
The entire program for the even
ing is as follows:
Invocation, Rev. Downing.
Music, Glee Club, Morning, by
Olney Speaks.
Salutatory, Alma Williams.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
THE Spring Has Come.
Valedictory, Claudio Alvarez To-
stado.
Address, DR.. Frank c. Lockwood.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
wicc A Da" Stage
Service Between
Nogales And Bisbee

Twice a Gay stage service is TO
be inaugurated between NogaleS ard
BiSbee OH july 1, it was announced
yesterday by Robert c. Laney, OWL
err of the Nogales- -Bisbee line.
Laney said that beginning july
two round trips will be made daily
between the two cities and that un-
der the new schedule the stages will
probably leave Nogales at 1880 4.
M, and 2::30 P. NJ.
Laney is fuiguring on placing a
brand new car on the run.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
DGccGiaureafe Al
High School Sunday

Rev. +. c. Harrell of the Metho-
dist church will deliver the address
at the &accalaureate services for the
graduates of the Nogales high school
to be held at O'Clock Sunday might,
at the high school auditorium. 4
The entire program for the even;
ing is as follows:
Song, Come Thou, Almighty
King"
Invocation, Rev o. A. Smith.
Music.
Baccalaureate address, Rev. F.. c..
Harrell
Song, america, by audience.
Benediction, Rev. Patton.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

any one of the major sports and
thcir average for three semesters
must be equal to the average of the
school or better. All the above young
men are above rs percent, the av-
erage of the Senior Class-an av-
erage that is little higher thar
last year.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

Presentation of class, Principal F..
E. Westerland..
Presentation of diplomas, Judge
w. A. O'Connor.
Of the 80 Seniors, two, Leigh Ash
ford and Rafael Woodhouse, will re-
ceive certificates from the auto shop
course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-25

for Minneapolis where, in company
with friends, they left for a trip
through the northern part of the
state as far north as Duluth. Miss
Agnes Gerhard is taking her place at
the Farmers Cooperative Store dur
ing Miss Laura's vacation.
Mrs. P. Terry, Mrs. w. H. Cooler
and Mrs. F. A. Nolan and children,
Phyllis and Larry, of st. Paul, were
dinner guests at the c. W. Hamlon
home Thursday, evening.
F. A. Nolan of st. Paul motored
here Friday. He returned home Sum
day accompanied by Mrs. Nolan and
children who had been visiting the
past week at the home of Mrs. Nolan's
mother, Mrs. w. H. Cooler.
Clifford Johnson and Nathan Stay
ter, Minneapolis, were weekend visit
ors at the F. S. Woody home.
Ernest Kircher who is employed
with a gravel crew who are work
ing between a gravel crew who are
working between Window and Jack
son spent Sunday with his family
at this place.
Mrs. Ella Streeter of Sleepy Eye
visited relatives and friends here last
week and attended to business mat
tiers.
The choir of the local Church of
Christ motored to Tracy Wednesday
evening where they assisted with the
music at the evangelistic meetings
being held there. The members of
the choir are Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Woody, and daughter, Olive, Mrs.
Joe Shilling, Mrs. V. M. Calkins and
C. N. Snyder. Others who attended
the service were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Maysiles, Joe Schilling, Mrs. H..
Roger, Mrs. Hattie Smith and Miss
Elsie Anderson.
Mrs. w. H. Cooler and daughter,
Wilma, visited several days last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
A. Nolan of st. Paul, at at Mime
apolis at the home of her son, H. d.