davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
LECTURA DEL HOGAR
Neyerson y los. Ninos

rcacciGn dc, tudo 10 que contcmpla, no
es por c;erto igual Ia dc sus n1ayores
y cuando llcga cumplir los diez amos
tes asombroso todo 10 que sabe.
El case csta en- que al fin es libre
dc escoger su diversion, los libros que
lee, sus propias actividades. Es el ano
hasta cicrto punto. Debiera pues pres
tarselc atencion su personalidad, y
lejarsnlc tempe para dedicarlo al jue-
go. Pcro sus distracciones y los libros
que lee debc scr so,netidos al criterio
tic los padres.
Tn abandono dc cstos dcbcres trae
como coniecuencia las ninas cuyos ros
tros frcscos van desiigurados con pol
vos coiorctc, los varoncs con gus
tos ,ulgarcs cuando no depravados.
El ilustrc doctor en- su sueno cree
yer un ,nundo mejor. donde el nifo
sea considerable como cl Representative
mas caractcri2ado dc Ia raZa, prestan.
doselc tanta atencion como al mas com
picatlo negocio particular.
En- su ideal incluye un laboratorio
infantl donde cada muchacho pudiera
ser tratado separadamente por un CRU.
po de expertos.
Lo primero remediarse serian los
desordenes visuales, las cspaldas debi
les los pies defectuosos, las amigdalas,
las adenoides, la dentadura.
Pero sobre todo 10 estudiarian los in
teligentes, mental psicologicamente,
fijandose bien EN- el idiota y en- el que
de senales de genio. Para hallar es.
te no Sc hace ell lnenor esfuerzo y en-
casos incontables Sc pierde en- la me-
DIANA sin aparecer jamas.
El genio cs el principle fructifero de
Ia vida humana, que crea sus pensa-
nicntos, formula su etica, entona sus
cantos descubre su ciencia.
Bello ideal Ell del doctor Neyerson
que para llevarlo cabo necesitaria
franquear tantas dificultades que lie ha-
rian forzosamentc abandonar su sue
no hcrmoso en- pro de la niilez.
Carmela Nieto de Herrera.
l26 Riverside Drive, New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07

ca, de bales de idiomas, sin que les
quedara un solo ratio libre para entire
garse al juego. Ademas de pcrjudi-
carries su naturaleza, este roba cl placer
a la niiiez hace crecer su tcmpera
mento rebelde y pesimista. El profile
ma de la discipJina de los ninos no
atornentaba a los padres de otra epo-
ca, la presencia de los pequeluelos sc
notaba, pero sus voces no Sc Dian; eran
pues unos esclavos, y hasta no hacc
lnucho, no poca 0 ninguna protection
recibian que los amparara de los pa
drcs brutales c ignorantes.
Pero cn nuestroS dias SC ha vertical
do una evolucion que aunquc silencio,
sa no ha sido por ESQ menos extraordi,
maria. Y es el lugar promincnte que
SC lie ha senalado al nino en- el hogar.
Ell hecho es que su voluntad impuesta
! lie hace disfrutar de los privilegios de
su propia determination hasta un gra-
do que hubiera horrorizado a los pa
QlCS GC OtIdS.
Esta hbertad ticne Una importancia
vital, pues los ha hecho mas aptos pa
"a la discipline cntrenamiento.
Y los padres de nuestros dias SC con-
;unden con los argumentos de aquellos
lue han expuesto sus ideas sobrc Ia
cultura fisica de la nifiez. Tn grupo
lice en- efecto:
"Eduquese al nifo solaInente por In
pcrsuacion; que no crezca nunca ate
morizado timido. sino que la armo-
mia exista entire los que los gulan. en-
pleandose solamente cl cariio como
tnico castigo."
Este nImero de sentimentalistas sc
We rebatido en- sus ideas por otro que
disgustado dice entire dientes:
"El muchacho 1noderno esta malcria.
do hasta el exceso. Sabio fue aquel
que dijo: "Destierrese cl azotc y Sc lie
echara pcrder."
Estos retrogados condenan todas las
innovaciones en- el entrenaniento del
nifio Y 10 consideran como un movi-
miento falto de sentido comun.
Una cosa no debe de olvidarsc. El
majadero pucde ser un enfermizo pa
decor de dolores dc cabeza debido a
debilidad ell la vista; ser rebelde de
NAL caracter porque las amigdalas y
adenoides lie inpiden respirar bien.
Ell dominic de los sentimientos de
las emociones es fundamental para ell
debido desarrollo de la imagination y
del caracter del pequeiio. Cuando las
madres SC atolondran y Green que sus
hijos por una simple caida estan en-
scrjo peligro. les inferen un dano del
cual no pueden acabar de darse cuen-
Ita.
ST la falta de cuidados acarrea sus
| perjuicios, el demasiado cello los causa
tambien. Ell mundo ha dado un cam
bio estupendo de veinticinco amos la
| fecha
Ell muchacho de nuestra epoca 1lcva
una vida agitada en- una palabra es
menos nino que sus antecesores Con-
cure a los cines, presencia las mis1nas
comedias las misrnas escapadas amo-
rosas, los misrnos dramas intensos, los
crimenes apasionados sentado al lado
dc sus padres. Por consiguiente la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
Los pELIGROs DEL TRAFICo

Una guagua, por ir demasiado a pri-
sa, choc0 aver con el auto del Lcdo.
Manuel Benftez Flores el mismo ve-
hfculO del distinguido abogado, sufri6
hoy la aggression" dc I'm desocupado
que tom0 cl entretenimiento de rom
perle uno de los faroles delanteros en-
momentos que el CAIRO estaba deteni-
do en- la calle de Allen. FL uso y ell
abuse contra Ia propiedad ajena va
sicnd0 un acostumbrado pasatiemp0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
BANCO COMER RCIAL De PUERTO RICO
JUNTA GENERAL oRDINAR1A DE AccIoNIsTAs
CONVOCATORIA.

Degnado por Cono de Directories de este Banco da ounce
pr6xmo para celebration de Ia
Juna general onara de accionstas e dcha
que endr ofcna principal del Banco cudad
cae de Tetuan numero 8.
La Balance General que ha de dar cuenta
dha unta s las papeetls de aena san rmitidas oporu
namene cada accionisa ~
San Juan, Puerto Rico, de Junio de 1921.
A. SARMIENTO,
sEcRETARIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-07
FL X Como Profilacfico.

Debe cOnsiderarse deber medcO-sOci adminisrar
Ell X2 todas las de SIFILTICOS EXSIFILITCOS
od0s los estados de embarazO SFILTCO segurOs dc
evtaremOs nmensa mayOra de frecuntes abcr
tOs paros feO muerto nOs demuestran
y revelan una evdene degeneration fisica moral.
Pdanse follet0s explcatiyOs JUAN A. PEREZ, z. o.
Box 425 de vena odas las uenas aracas de San Juan
y la Isla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

was an out-of-town visitor.
 An interesting party was composed of Midshipman Walker. Mrs. Mc- Farland, Miss Catherine Mcfarland, Miss Edith Mcfarland, Miss Fran cis Walker Mrs. A. E. Walker.
 .fr and Mrs. Thornton Estes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

tained Miss Mary Byron Frazier who leaves soon for Kentucky, where she will spend the winter. Mir. w. R. sharp, Miss Sara Mccoy and Midship- man Floyd Fletcher.
 Mrs. J. l.. Yancey was lunching with Mrs. Herman Burnett. Mir. and Mrs Ray Schultz were together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Miss Tracey Steele, and Mrs. Giles E. Mcqueen. who was hostess to an in- teresting group. Mir George A. Brewer, Mir. l.. J. Hendrix and MT. J. B. Aird, Jr., were together. MT. Thomes w. Braggs' guests were Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mr. Richard Johnston. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

tables filled with regular habituas of the club. Among these were Miss Louise Bankhead. Miss Julia May Drennen, Miss Mabel Lea Welch, Miss Mamie Morrow, and Miss Annie Louise Morrow, occupied one of the tables.
 Air. w. P. Voorhes, of New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Miss Louise wiles. Mrs. c. W. shrop- shire.
 Miss Margaret Chenoweth, whose childhood was spent in Birmingham, TOW of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Powell Noland Others were Mss Florence Vann. Miss Sarah vann, Miss Kate Mae Mackinnin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Mrs S. B. Maddox were lunching to- gether. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Naff. whose guest was Mir. Winston Rob- erts. Others were MT. T. H. Lloyd, D. NJ. Haynes. J. F. Keith, c. ". Sherbert M. IT. Greer, Mrs. D. F. Talley. Mrs. E. B. wooley. and Mrs. Mansfield Latham, Mrs. R. T. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

derson, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Edith Stokes, of Louisville. Ky; MT. John C. Henley. Mir. Walter l.. Hen ley, Mir. r. B. Watts, of Piper; MT. w. H. Kettig. MT. John F. Greene, Mrs. Clifford Betts, Miss Bettie Wald of New Orleans. Mrs. Madeline Jacobs. Mrs. Charles Sharpe enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

the first four months l could do but little work, had to lie down most of the lime, and was very nervous, but my husband was always reminding me to bke the Vegetable Compound, which i did. Of my eight children this last he was the easiest birth of all and 1 |an thankful for your Vegetable Com- pund. recommend it to my friends hen hear them complaining about leir ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, 72 fremont St., Springfield, Mass.
 Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
 mes, and after reading Mrs. Ma
 |e's letter one can imagine how this
 me was transformed by her restora- pn to health. Every woman who suf-
 rs from such ailments should give Hdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 und . fair trial. It is surely worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
GOLDSTEIN-COPLON
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Annie Ruth Coplon, whose marriage to MT. Abe Goldstein takes place this evening at 6:S0 o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. I. M. Coplon, has asked Mrs Ben Isen- berg to be her matron of honor and Miss Jennie Coplon to attend her as maid of honor.
 Miss Edith Goldstein, Miss Celia Goldstein, Miss Hannah Koplon and Miss Esther Coplon will be attend- ants.
 Mir Charles Go1dstein will serve as best man. The groomsmen will be MT. Percy Coplon, MT. Ike Goldsteln' Mir Nose Koplon and MT. Ike Coplon.
 The little ribbon bearers are Annie Goldstein, Sadie Isenberg, Helen Cop Ion and Annie Isenberg.
 Ethel Isenberg and Minnie Gold stein will be the train-bearers and little Goldie Isenberg the flower girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
TOM rHuMB WEDDING c

TOM IHUMB WEDDING
 The Woman's Missionary society band No. of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church will have Tom Thumb Wedding on Thursday even ing at o'clock in the church annex all friends and members of the church are invited.
 The following will be among those present and taking part in the we'd ding:
 First Cousins of the Bride. Weir Watkins. laotty Jane Cook Young Lady Friend of the Groom. Evelyn Sisson; Schoolmates of the Bride, Elizabeth Condry, Sara weems, Juan ita Skelton; Schoolmates of the Groom, Sam Condry. Carlos White. Groom's Aunt, Emmy Lou Parker; Brides Aunt, Bert Fairies; Grand father Thumb, George McLaurine; Grandwother Thumb. Lula Gene Norman; Sister of the Groom, Lunell Dick; Grandfather Midget, Carl Crossky; Grandmother Midget, Helene Cook; Cousins of the Bride, ASusie Fletcher, Dorothy Lacey; First 8Cousin of the Groom, Anne Eliza YDcln thomas. DlS- aappointed Lover. Jimmy Fletcher Father Thumb, Henry Hamilton; { Mother Thumb, Elizabeth Spence; Governor Kilby and Wife. A. B. karp, Adeline Boone Ministers Wife Sara Elliott; President Harding and Wife. Ridgley Hall, Helen Davis; Hon. Henry Ford. Dan Herzog Father Midget, Henry Karp; Mother Midget, Inez Higgins; Minister, Will liam Donaldson: Best Man, Ben Wat kins; Brides Maids Katherine Ash. Lois Parham, Elizabeth Conway, Dorothy Claryr; Bessie Scott Harris, Evelyn Benton; Flower Girls, Fran ces Shore, Katherine Garber; Maid of Honor, Harriet Stallworth; Matron of Honor, Evelyn Mccall; Ring Bear CT, Laura Skelton; Groom, Herman Rice; Ushers, K. Stallworth, E. Pyle, l.. Trout. M. Higgins; Ribbon Bear CTS, Mary McLester Urquhart, May Parker, Mary Dunbar Connell, Dora Alice Hsndley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

OpeI8tlOu, Q OtuSIs wise 1 would be 3 sickly woman and couldnot have any
 nore children on
 account of my
 weakened condi- tion. l refused to have the opera tion. My husband asked me to try Lydia p. Pink hams Vegetable IConpo,,nd Fop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
WIFE TAXES
 HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. "The doctor told my husband that l had to have an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
COUNTRY CLUB
 DINNER PARTIES

The Country club was gay last evening with people who were at- tending the dinner dance and enjoy Ing the lovely appearance of the club since it has been so beautifully re- decorated.
 The members of the Saturday Night Supper club present were: Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Don Maring, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Small man, Mir. and Mrs. Powell Noland, MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Badham, MT. and Mrs. Atwell Brown, MT. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben and Mir. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin.
 Among others dining were Dr. Courtney Shropshire and MT. W. w. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
CRESCENT CLUB
 OPEN DANCE

OPEN DANOE
 The Crescent club organized last January, composed of 100 Shriners has had a very successful year, giv- ing an entertainment every two weeks. This month the committee has planned one big dance on We'd nesday, September 21, at Miles hall.
 A large attendance is expected as each member has the privilege of bringing their Shriner friends and their ladies.
 Arrangements have been made for Thew jazz orchestra which promises to make things interesting with their many new features. The entertain mont committee is making plans for an evening extraordinary.
 The officers of the club are: M. P. McGlathery, president; U. N. James, vice president; Geo. D. Hawkins. sec retary- treasurer.
 AFTER-aEHEARsAL PARTY
 Miss Jennie Coplon and Mrs. Ben Isenberg entertained the members of the Goldstein- Coplon bridal party at a buffet supper Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. I. M. Cop lon. Salads. ices and punch were served.
 SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES
 The fact that there were no Sfde attractions in the city yesterday, such as baseball, football, musical or matinee. or that every oneNis so busy attending con mittee meetings for the celebration of the semi -centen- nial--some or all of these facts-pre- vented as large attendance as usual at the Southern club luncheon yes- terday.
 However, there were a number of visitors from out of town and many
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25

The lower rooms had a average
daily attendance of SO percent. Those
neither tardy nor absent were Lusindia
Byington, Avery Byington and Ruby
Udy. The primary room contributed
$1.10 to the Orphans home.
The upper room had an average
daily attendance of "a percent. Those
neither absent nor tardy were Edith
Udy and Leila Taysom Those tardy
but not absent were Elton Scott, Milo
Scott and Cecil Scott.
In the monthly examination Elton
Scott had the highest average in the
9Th grade. Leila Taysom had the high
est in the 9th grade and Lorene Moss
the highest in the 9Th grade.
Lorene Moss was absent from school
three days on account of sickness.
Elton Scott was thrown from his
horse while going home from school
Tuesday evening and dislocated the
elbow Joint in his arm.
Shirley Byington and Milo Scott are
building a barn for their horses this
winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
ROCKLAND VALLEY NEWS : ey yHes1h%s valley

Whistling d Scotch tune, Dugald
Shaw set to work again IN the boat
In the face of difficulty or opposition
he always grew more brisk and cheer
full. / used to wonder whether In the
event Of a tornado he would not warm
into positive geniality. Perhaps 1t
would not have needed a tornado, II
l had not begun by suspecting him
Of conspiring against Aunt James
pocket, or II the Trlumyirate, In
spired by Mr.. Tubbs, had not sat in
gloomy judgment on his every move
ment. Or If he hadn't been reproached
80 for saving me from the cave, In
stead of leaving it to Cuthbert Vane-
But now under the stimulus of
speaking his mind about Mr.. Tubbs
the Scotchman whlstled as he
worked, and slapped the noble youth
a~ffectionately on the back when he
came and got in the way with anxious
industry.
As l wanted to observe develop
ments-a very necessary thing when
you are playing Providence chose
a central position in the shade and
pulled out some very smudgy tatting,
q sort of Penelope's web which there
vas no prospect of my ever comDlet-
ing. but which served admirably to
give me an appearance of occupation
at critical moments.
Mr.. Tubbs also had sought a shady
spot, and was tanning himself with
his helmet. From time to time he
hummed, in a manne d~eterminedly
gay. However he might disguise II
from himself, this time Mr.. Tubbs had
overshot his mark. The truth was,
since our arrival on the island Mr.,
Tubbs had felt himself the spoiled
child of fortune. Aunt Jane and Miss
Higglesby-Browne were the joint com
manders of the expedition, and he com
manded them. The Scotchman's the
o~retical rank n leader had involved
merely the acceptance of all the re
sponsibility and blame, while authorit!
rested with the ~petticoat government
dominated by the bland and vii!
Tubbs.
But now, faced with the failure o
his coup d'etat, Mr.. Tubbs' situation
was, to say the least, awkward. Ill
had rlsked all and lost 1t. But HI
maintained an air of jaunty self-con
fdence, slightly tinged with irony. l
was all very well, he seemed to I'm
ply, for us to try to get along withou
II. II. We would discover the impos
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25

ing whatever. Fourth, the boat In
now pretty well to rights, and as soon
as we have a snack Bert and Magnus
and | will set out, In twice as good
heart as before, having had the story
that brought us here confirmed for
the first time. So Tubbs and his
tombstone car go to thunder"
II can, can IT. cried Mr.. Tubbs.
Say, are you a human iceberg, to talk
that cool before a mans own face2
Say, I'll
But Cuthbert Vance broke in.
Three rousing cheers, old boy" he
cried to the Scotchman enthusiastic
ally. always did think that chap
n frightful bounder, don't you knowf
Wen stand by old Shaw, won't we.
Magnus7" Which comradely outbreak
showed the excess OF the beautiful
youths emotions. for usually he
turned a large cold shoulder ON the
captain, though managing In some
mysterious manne to be perfectly
civil all the time. Perhaps you have
to be born at High Staunton manor
o. It's equivalent to possess the art of
RELOCATING people to immense dis.
tances without seeming 10 administer
wen the ~gentlest shove.
But unfortunately the effort of the
Honorable Cuthbert's cordiality was
lost, so far as the object of 1t was
concerned, because OF the surprising
fact, only now remarked by any one,
that Captain Magnus had disappeared.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
RockLand

A large crowd attended the dance at
Eliason's school house Friday. Sup
per was served and everybody had a
very enjoyable time.
Roy Cowman went TO Pocatello
Thursday to visit a week with his
brother Clark.
J. F. H%autzinger was an American
Falls visitor Thursday.
Miss Effie Swanson was entertained
at dinner Thursday at the Il. j. Hend-
rick home.
]. T. Fisher and son Charles Of
American Falls were Rockland visi-
tors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carse Beam were
American Falls visitors Thursday.
Henry Houtz and j. 10. Ogden were
American Falls visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Peterson and Mr.
n Mrs. Earl Cooper of Roy we're
Rockiand visitors Sunday.
Hugh Logan was a business visitor
at Aberdeen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hampton were Wis
itors at Aberdeen Sunday.
Harvey Glosco went TO Pocatello
Monday to spend Thanksgiving.
Lee Hutchinson was an American
Falls visitor Monday.
Joseph Nelson moved his family to
town last week.
Cyrus Moon of American Falls was
a Rockland visitor Monday,
Bert and Arthur Scott we're Ameri-
can Falls visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlle Confer and son
Oliver were Rockland visitors Sat
nrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warf of American
Falls visited friends In Rockland
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Allen returned home
Thursday from Lava Hot Springs.
Archie Woatherford has moved his
family to the Pat Clark place.
Willie Rosenkranz, Harvey Ander-
son and Kenneth Sanders went hunting
Sunday.
Miss Caroline Cook substituted az
teacher In the second and third grade
room Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Gould OF Raw
lins, Wyoming. are here visiting rela-
tiyes and friends.
Harry Morris, Billie Van, Scott
Spears and Lee Thorn went deer hunt
ing Sunday. Harry brought the deer
home this time.
Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given In honor
of Leslie Weber Thursday. Invited
guests we're as follows. Misses Elsie
Allen, Mable Jensen, orel Barr, Ruth
Donnelly, Dora Donnelly, Clarlce
Lowry, and Frances H%autzlnger;
Messrs. Clarence Richardson, Fenton
Nelson, George and Lawrence Free
man. Ellis Alien and Frank spillett
supper was served and all had a very
enjoyable time.
Henry Moss took n load of Thanks
giving birds TO Pocatello Friday.
The Telephone office has been NOV
ed from Main st. TO the new office
building west of the Rockland Phar-
macy.
Mrs. Cora 10. Darling entertained
Mrs, u. G. Taylor and Mrs 10 Diviny
Sunday 10 dinner
MIR, and Mrs n V Talent were shop
pers In Rockland Monday
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Cowman and
Francis Knott were American Falls
visitors Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25

Continued on page 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
MY AUTO, TITS OF THEE.

My auto. It's OF thee.
Short road to poverty,
OF thee | chant.
/ blew a pile of dough,
On thee three years ago;
Now you refuse to go, or won't, or
can't.
Through town and countryside,
You were by joy and pride,
A happy day.
I loved the gaudy hue.
The nice white tires new,
hut you're down and out for true,
In every way,
To thee, old rattle-box,
Came many bumps and knocks.
For thee | grieve.
Badly the top Is torn.
Prayed are the seats, and worn;
The whooping-cough affects thy horn,
| do believe.
THY perfume swells the breeze,
While good folks choke and wheeze.
As we pass by.
I paid for thee n price,
'Twould buy a mansion twice,
Now everybod's yelling Ice
J wonder why,
Thy motor has the grippe,
Thy spark plug has the pip,
And noe IN thine,
/. too. have suffered chils,
Fatigue and kindred Ills,
E~ndeayoring to pay my bills,
Since thou vert mine.
Gone Is my bank roll now;
No more, 'twould choke the cow,
AS n ce before.
Yet II | had the mon.
SO help me. John-amen,
I'D buy a car again,
And speed some more.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
Landing

Newton Kemper was a Rockland
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hess and Mrs.
Hess mother Mrs. Wolverten, have re-
turned to Plymouth, Utah, after spend
ing a few days with o. F. Hess and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ". May, Hazel, Doris
Dean and Imogen May returned from
Aberdeen, Idaho, after spending a few
days with their son and Mrs. Mays
sister Mrs. Byron Hayden and family.
Mrs. George Udy, Carl, Lloyd and
Melba Judy visited a few days this
week in Garland, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. May and family
and Newton Kemper were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carse Beam Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
and she already had
tricably mixed with
Sapphire, when the Scot

In upon her ruthlessly.
Friends" he said, 80 far as | can
see W. have been put a good bit ahead
by this mornings work. First, we
know the grave which should be our
landmark has not been entirely obllt-
Grated by the jungle, as / had thought
most likely. Second, we know that
II Is on this side of the island, for
the reason that this chap Tubbs hasn't
nerve to 20 much leyond shouting dis
lance by himself. Third, as Tubbs
has tried this hold-up business. / be-
lieve we should consider the agree
ment by which he was to receive a
sixteenth share null and void. and de-
eide here and now that he gets moth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
Guitar introduced by Moors.

The guitar was introduced into
Spain by the Moors about the year
1888. BY the beginning of the Nine
teenth century the Spanish guitar had
become a fashionable instrument on
the continent. Ferdinand Sor, a Span
lard, brought the guitar into great
popularity In England with his COM
positions. He succeeded in %banishing
the less perfect English instrument.
Mauro Giullani, an Italian, was a lis
tinguisheG rival os Sor's. Other we'll
known composers were Legani, Kreut-
| ger and Leonard Schulz. Berlioz and
Paganini were gultarists of note.