davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
TRUMAN PENOYER
LEADS IN HONORS
OF the Ninety on the Honor Roll His
Rating of Ninety Six Percent Is
Best-Freshman Glass Sets Pace
for Others.

Truman Pennoyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Pennoyer leads the Amer
clan Falls honor roll for the fourth
six weeks of school according to the
announcement of the superintendent
of city schools, H. R. Wallis. Truman
is freshman in High School and his
class has twelve on the honor roll,
raore than any other class in school,
The remainder of the honor students
are named below:
Lincoln School
First Grade-Miss Ayers, teacher.
Victor Quertzen, Ben Jacobs, Rein
hold Kramer, Adam Mahlhoff, Billie
Annette Black, Hazel Cool, Christine
Jollineau, Agnes Armstrong.
Second Grade--Miss Gage, teacher.
EwaId Kramer, Harry Hurst.
Third Grade, Miss Pomeroy, teacher.
Floyd Anderson, Robert Albert, Ruby
Bliss, Marguerite Jollineau, Bernice
Muehlen.
Fourth Grade, Miss Baker, teacher.
Max Mayer, SO; Orpha Smith, 81;
Dorothy Weatherford, 81; Samuel
Hendricks, 81; Harold Kosanke, 81;
Ramona Cotterell, 81 :; William Hauck,
81; Melvin Meadows, 90; Glenn Boil
ton, 90; Leo Jones, so; Baughan Nor
gan, 80.
Fifth Grade * Miss Johanneson
teacher. Clifford Cottrell, SO; Freddie
Muehlen, go; Robert Allen, 92, Char
lotte Jones, 81.
Sixth Grade-Miss Young, teacher
Alberta Confer, 80; Miriam Howard
80.
Eighth Grade-Miss Green, teacher
Ada Dibble, SO; Lucille Thornhill, SO;
Erdia Thornton, 80; Luella Heinrich
90; Kawichi Yamasaki, 81; Harold
Hartley, 90; William Ceilings, 3d.
Bertha Radke, 9O Smith Griswold
80.
Washington School.
First Grade-Miss Coburn, teacher
Frances Dahlen, Harold Wennstrom
Genevieve Spalding
Second Grade--Miss Ritz, teacher
Lydia Workman, Anna Wraspir, Willie
Bauman, George LaMothe, Howard
Austin, Friedrich Cotant, Elaine Beck
/ stead.
i Third Grade-Mrs. Brown, teache
a. Olaf Anderson, John Pennower
Donald Davis. b. John Mangun
Mary Wallis.
Fourth Grade-Miss Smith, teacher
Lynn Smith, 93.
Fifth Grade, Miss MeMurray, teach
eT. Trevor BaGgh, 81.
Sixth Grade-Miss Hunt, teacher
none.
Seventh Grade-Miss Pires, teacher
Phyllis Ceilings, 81; Randall Wallis
91 Vincent Dahlen, 80.
High School.
Senior Class-Mary Pryde, "a; Ro
land Alfred, "a.
Junior Class-RIth Jeffries, "a
Naomi Stanger, go; Ellen Engstrom
20.
Sophomore Class-Alice Bowen, 81
Jessie Meadows, 90 Edgar Jacogs
80.
Freshman Class-Truman Pennoyel
96 Laura Mae Johnson, SO; Edn
Schatz, SO; Sophia Radke, go; William
Hanson, so; Charles Cotant, 80; Helel
McKown, 92; Norma Alfred, 81; Eliza
beth Dibble. 81; Leila Armstrong, 80
John Dahlen, 80.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
G. R. BUTTERFrELD In HOSPITAL.

G. r. Butterfied, prominent Crystal
rancher and well known In American
in Lynn Brothers Hospital in Poca-
Falls, underwent serious operation
tello last Tuesday afternoon and is do
ing as we'll at the present time as can
be expected according to late informa-
tion. Mrs. Butterfield has been con-
stantly at his bedside assisting with
the nursing. Mr.. Butterfields early re-
covery is hoped for.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
WHEAT TODAY.

Wheat dropped five cents In the lo-
cal market during the last week under
a fluctuating and uncertain Chicago
market. A six cent drop in May wheat
yesterday may bring the local price
still lover In the next few days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
BOWLING BALL BREAKS LEG.

Theodore Winters suffered a frac-
ture below the knee Saturday while
setting pins in the Schwarz Bowling
Alley. He accidentally stepped in front
of ball as it was coming down the
alley, sustaining the injury. He is re-
covering rapidly at the Bethany Dea-
eoness Hospital.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
TYPHOID FEVER.

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Warf is reported to have a severe case
of typhoid fever it was learned We'd
nesday. The child is in critical con-
dition. Other cases have been report
ed but are not verified.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
CHARGE OF ARSON
FILED AGAINST
CHAS. PETERSON
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
FOLLOWING PRELIMINARY BE-
FORE JUDGE JONES WEDNES-
DAY-REFUSED TO TAKE STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE.
CRIME MOTIVE UNKNOWN
"Pete"NelsOn, Night Watchman, Only
States Witness Produced - Told
Story of Discovery of Fire and Ar
rest of Accused.

Charles Peterson is in Jail await
ing the next term of district court
when he will stand trial for the allied
ged crime of arson said to have been
committed the night of February 22nd,
when the Allen Pool Hall caught fire.
He denies committing the crime and
thus far has failed to procure bonds
men for the $2500 bail required by
Judge Jones who heard his prelimi-
nary Wednesday morning.
Peterson did not take the stand in
his own defense Wednesday in answer
to the story told by Pete Nelson, night
watchman who discovered the fire and
made the arrest. The nature of his
defense therefore is not known.
Saw Him In Pool Hall.
Nelson, on the witness stand, said
that he saw Peterson in the Allen Pool
Hall about 3 o'clock the morning of
February 22nd. A very strong wind
was blowing at the time and there was
snow on the ground. He stated that
he looked through the window and
saw dark object moving about in the
building, that he saw door open fol-
lowed by flash of fire nearly to the
ceiling, that Peterson broke and ran
out of the rear door. Nelson then
stated that he ran upstairs and called
Richard Lee and some of the latters
! friends who were in the rooming
house over the Pool Hall, asking them
to help him catch the prowler and put
out the fire.
| AS Nelson came down stairs he said
he saw Peterson walking fast across
the street in a southeaster1y direc-
tion and ordered him to halt. Peter
son continued and then Nelson said
stop or / will kill you" or words to
that effect Peterson then stopped
and said why Nelson I didn't start
that fire." 1.-THE h you didn't
said Nelson as he took Peterson a
prisoner.
Was RHStling Coal.
Nelson testified that he took Peter
sons new rubbers off and that they fit
exactly into the footprints in the snow
; at the rear of Aliens Pool Hall. Fred
Walworth assisted Nelson in taking
, the prisoner to Jail.
, While Peterson made no statement
at his preliminary hearing he is re-
ported to have told several that he
was in the Pool Hall at that tie by ac-
accident. He claimed that he was
stealing coal and taking it to the Pool
Hal without the knowledge of Mr.,
Allen, inreturn for several small fav-
ors rendered him by Mr., Allen,
The prosecution is seeking motive
for the crime and present one theory
that the furnishings and stock in the
/ Pool Hall were over-insured and thai
conspiracy was entered into in an
effort to obtain the insurance. This
theory is denied by the agent who in.
sured the property and by the defense
Prosecuting attorney Cotant state.
that the case will be vigorously prose
cuted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
ATTEND FUNERAL OF BROTHER
AT ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING

Ralph, George and e. ]. Peterson of
Rockland and Roy, were called to
Rock Springs, Wyoming, last week to
attend the funeral of their brother
who died Thursday at Lava Hot
Springs. The brother had been i'll for
several weeks prior to his death.
Friends of the well known merchants
extend condolences in their time of
sorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
N. W. ALASKA FUR, FISH, GAME PROTECTIVE
 ASSOCIATION CREATED

On Tuesday thirty and lovers of wild life this city and welded thnee into the powerful
  rur and important 4hau adequate protection will ruuh undmnhed asset for andde
 the meeting with .roductory number of in which for the beeterment of don opinions and views by the country much qualified to speak o the subject"
 More than esne speakers Henry Burgh O. s. Weaver s. sangroom, Hancock
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09
TO RECEIVE REGULAR MAIL SERVICE.
 BY REGULAR CARRIER

The trip costs $1,125 if full weight is carried. That is merely the cost of the last leg Of the journey of MT. Amundsen's mail. There is the ex- pensive steamboat transport from the States, then the journey to Fair banks by rail and another sled haul to Kotzebue by way of Nome.
 "So, MT. Amundsen, be good to your postman and mail early and often. n."-Exchange.
 The Daily Telegraph Bulletin ana Weekly NuGEet delivered by carrier. Per month 3a.e
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09

A facetious official in Washingto connected ~ith the posiofFce depart ment, has issued a statement. which has been officially promulgated by the Department. which reads as fol- lows:
 "This is to inform. Mir. Amundsen Arctic explorer at Wainwright. AL aska, that he had better put a mail box on his igloo and do it quickly. If he does not Mir. Ned Nusungfner. his postman. having heard of the no box. no bail order of Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett. wiwil breeze right by MT. Amundsen's igloo some morning in his dog sled and the explorer will not have chance to get any more mail for about two months.
 "The Postofice Department has just made it's annual authorization of emergency mail service for $50 miles from Kotzebue to Point Bar row. Alaska. Wainwright. where Amundsen has already settled down according to press reports. to enjoy a delightful winter. is . suburb of Point Barrow. which is famous as the ultimate in postofhces. It is but q stone's throw from the North Pole.
 "Mr. Amundsen really ought to treat this postman we'll. He ought to give him 2 whale steak for din- ner and . cup of warm coffee. for i. is certainly costing the govern ment enough to deliver mail at tho door of his snow bungalow. The order states that the carrier shall transport mail not to exceed 500 pounds on the northward trip and mail not to exceed 250 pounds on the return trip at $1.5o . pound.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-09

A. Nysren Keenan, Q SUI d association
 l. Palmer Biological told how and fur and spoke of Washington b regulations country.
 Frank Miller representing at meeting im- identified similar in he wester
 swiftly collection incidental executive committee draft submitted the meeting 10th at 2oo o'clock In the mean association
 O. H. FLOWERS 'fresoen1
 J. J STOKES ....... ......... ...... Secretary.
 this meet which they launched th invitations wni be sent the Yukon nohward An and interested in the wild life of asked fur and fish conditions will them.
 meeting Charter membership until the of the
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
LOCAL NOTES

Joe Sellner of Sleepy Eye is visiting
with local relatives and friends.
Lenus Glotzbach of Sleepy Eye
visited with friends in this city on
Sunday.
Miss Cora Bruess, nurse from Sleepy
Eye is assisting at the Union Hospital
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Retzlaff were
visitors at the William Meierding home
in Springfield last Tuesday. s.,
Mrs. Barbara Kretsch has returned
to her home in Springfield following a
pleasant weeks visit with relatives and
friends in New Ulm.
Mrs. Anton Berg and two sons,
Arnold and Leo of Springfield were
visitors with New Ulm relatives and
friends during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Seifert of
Springfield are the parents Of little
daughter born Saturday, June 17th at
the Loretto Hospital in New Ulm. ~
Mrs. Geo. Grunnet spent a week
visiting with her daughter at Mankato
who is part owner of the American Cafe
there. She returned the early part Of
last week.
An eight-pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hacker residing in Lafayette township
ON Saturday, July 1st. Mother and
child are doing fine. 1s5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krippner and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Simons all Of Stewart were guests
at the Bernhard Ranweiler home in
West Newton on Sunday. )
The Misses Elva Aftermath and
Winifred Mo, accompanied by Richard
Schmid and Vincent Forster were
callers. at New Ulm last Sunday and
also attended the band concert in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G rohne spent
several days of the past week with the
formers mother, Mrs. Katherine
Grohne. While here they visited for a
day at the Matt. Roeck farm near
Searles. They returned to Mime
apolis Wednesday.
Mrs. A. A. Alvin and son and daugh-
ter, Chester and Florence, motored to
Arlington Thursday. They were
guests at the reception given in the
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Alvin, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Breitkreutz. =,
Rev. and Mrs. Juedes and family eft
last Monday morning in the Juedes
car for Laporte and Grand Rapids
where they are spending two weeks on
an outing. No services we're held al
the Bethel church last week, but he
will again occupy the pulpit Sunday
Adolph Lampl, who is employed at
the P. Soukup plumbing shop, had the
misfortune to injure his knee while
cutting pipe last Monday morning
An operation was performed and the
wound is healing rapidly. Mr.. Lamp
will not be able to work for proabbly
four or five weeks -. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
", New 5U1na, Minnesota.

children visited aC the Emil Ihelm
home in Gibbon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ii. Wieland spent
the Fourth with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dittbenner at
Sleepy Eye.
Miss Joyce Alvin and Eugene
Siebenbrunner furnished the music for
the Fourth Of July dance at the Sleepy
Eye Opera House.
Miss Verna Romberg, nurse at the
the Union Hospital is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Romberg at Sleepy Eye.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young and son
Albert and daughter Katherine left on
Thursday in their car for a asseveral
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Stolz of Nicollet under
went an operation at the Union
hospital last Tuesday morning for ap-
pendicitis. She is getting along very
nicely. 3y t}s.
Miss Anna .Sperl, who is employed
at St. Paul, returned to that city Thurs
day, after weeks visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w.
Sperl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wurm of St.
Paul visited from Monday until Tues
day Of last week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurm at
New Ul1n. ~
The C. H. Dirks family motored to
Lake Crystal Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Miss Myrtle Alvin,
who will be a guest of Miss Olga Han
son for several days.
William Muesing Sr. and sons
William and Roland, Mrs. Anna Rinke
and daughter, Miss Grace of New Ulm
were callers at the B. G. Schulze home
Thursday evening. Nicollet Leader.
ms Walter Hellmann and Oscar Mues-
ing of the. local Muesing Drug Store
were in Nicollet last week and relieved
E. w. Haase from his duties at the
drug store there for several days.
Mrs. E. W. Heller of St. Paul, and
Mrs. Jos. Becker Of Hudson, Wisconsin
spent the past week with their mother
Mrs. Anna Hoercherl. They both re.
turned to their homes Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Schuler and daughter
Lorraine went to st. James: Thursday
They will spend two weeks at that city
and at Curry, Minnesota, with the
Geo. Keim and Geo. johnson families
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Lamb and
Mrs. Philip Fauerbach of Madison
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Updegrafl fl
of Prescott, Ariz. and Mrs. J. j. Schind-
ler of Milwaukee, Wis, have been
guests Of Mrs. J.. H. Siegel since the
latter part.of last week. They return
ed to their respective homes Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alvin and son
Roy Of Mound spent the weekend in
New Ulm as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Alvin on North Broadway
They were accompanied by George A
John Of Sacramento, California. Mr.
John is an ex-minister, and brother
Of Mrs. Alvin. He attended schoo
here years ago.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

!. Nj. and Mrs. Herman Schmid and
family residing on South Broadway are
visiting with Springfield relatives and
friends this week. sss u
Prof. Carl Schweppe of the D. NJ. =.
College delivered the German Jubilee
sermon at the Lutheran celebration at
Saltwater last Sunday.
Prof. Bliefernicht was a speaker at
the Lutheran meetsat Winona Sunday.
He spoke to number of different con-
gregations in the city and its vicinity.
The Misses Margaret and Helen
Woebke and Elsie Koester returned
on Sunday from Minneapolis where.
they have been visiting during the
past week. y. VII
Mrs. Frank Baier returned from
Lamberton ON Wednesday where she
visited fo- 4 few days at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
.Grundt.
\ Miss Rose Lipp left Wednesday for
North Redwood to accompany Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Simons and Ulrich Lipp.
to Spirit Lake, Iowa. The party will
spend several days at that resort. g
Mrs. Joe Werdan and little son
Melvin returned Monday from Vesta.
They had been there since Wednesday,
visiting at the Christ. Trebesh and
Fred Behnke homes
Miss Elleanore Harrington Of Mime
apolis was q guest at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harrington for the past
week. She returned to her home Mon.
day.
Miss Elda Keehn Of Wood Lake
came to New Ulm from Winthrop
where she had been visi ting for several
days. She will be 9 guest at the julius
Stroschein home for = week 6jr two
before returning to w God Lake.
Mrs. Walter Backer arrived in New
Ulm on Monday afternoon from Rus
sell, MINI, where she had been en-
ployed as nurse for the past two and
one-haH we She came to Join her
husband hsyafor. 4 visit at the home Of
his parents, ": and Mrs. Christ g.
Backeg.
The Misses Lois Chase and Verna
Holstadt II Of Mime polls came here On
Thursday and are the guests Of Miss
Marguerite Vogel Of this city. On
Monday Miss Vogel and her guests
accompanied by the Misses Ellen
lSchoch, Gretchen Winkelmann,
Grace Rinke, and N Mrs. Sam Llewyllan
lmotored TO Lake Madison ia Rinke's
neW Dodge to spend the day at the
lake. on 8 an outing dition, o.
saturday the girls drove to. Mankatc
and spent the day VISITING u tiing there with
friends,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

!. Mrs. Dietrich Koester entertained
fifteen ladies at q FIVE o'clock three
course dinner at her home on North
Payne street Monday evening The
occasion was IN honor Of her birthday
anniversary. The vening hours were
spent socially
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
9Th PARK CONCERT. SUNDAY JULY Is, ,,zz..


March Chlcago sInbune OnAmpels
Overture Jolly Fellows Suppe
Ballet Music from Faust (Sut 10 Gounod
di Valse for the de Ballet
Helen Trojan Maidens
III. AIegretto: Entry Of the Nuban Slaves
Nv Moderate Maesaso: Solo Dance of Cleopatra.
March "Od Settlers Parade osbey
FoxTrot: sTeasn' Bob Carlton
- Is
s. Overture: Iosin
80
~,
b Teddy "a Brother 70 Miss
. @Star
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

Ii &sIASS UpeA EOUTlu& G41c NIAPssE AAc3
expect to make the most, Of the OPP.
portunity to see the country, and will
renal n for short periods at such points
as appeal to them.
Robert Nedry, who is visiting with
his wife at the. home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.. Krook on South
German street, luckily escaped what
might have been disastrous acci-
dent, when he stepped int quick-sand
last Tuesday. The Krook family and
theif guests had gone for. an outing
near the Cottonw d River. some three
miles from here on the Sleepy Eye
road. Mr.. Nedry had become very
much impressed with the surrounding
and set forth upon q solitary expedi,
tion to explore the river bank. When
he was quite out Of hearing Of the rest
lof the party, he felt himself sudd denly
lsinking He was already buried two
Ior three feet in the quick sand, wher
he succeeded ii grasping projecting
3root, BY which he managed to pul
himself up. He was covered Will
mud when he joined the rest Of ith,
party to narrate bis experience.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Of SIX DIE
BY POISON IN HOME
rather, Mother and fcar Chill.
dren Found FifeIess After
Warning Note to Police.

LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. e2.--
Irwin E. Henderson, 40, his wife
and four children, Ella. Z; Helen.
6; Mayme, 4, and Christiana. Is
months. were found dead at their
home here today, victims Of poison.
An unmailed letter written by
Henderson, directed to the Ohio
state board Of health, expressing
his opinion that they were being
given poison by some enemy, was
found on the floor.
When neighbors informed police
officials that none Of the Hen
derson family had been seen this
morning at their home. Officer G..
Jurgensmyer was sent to investi.
gate. He found the lifeless forms
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and the
four children.
Mrs. Henderson's body was seated
in a rocking chair in the southwest
corner of the room near a stove,
with her head bent over an arm
of the chair. Henderson's body was
in another chair about eight feet
away.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WANTSD. c: TOOWN
Street CAR LINES
Keller Says Merger Is Inade-
quate Remedy for Existing
Conditions Here.

"citizens Of the District should
- and operate the street car
mics"
- statement was made yester-
day by CONGRESSMAN Oscar Keller.
Minnesota, a member OF the House
District Committee, and author OF
a bill to place control Of the trac-
ton companies in the hands Of the
people.
"The possibility Of passing a bin
to put this system into operation
during this session Of Congress is
remote" Keller continued, but the
new Congress will have manync
members who may not be adverse
to applying the best. even though
1t be the most drastic. remedy for
the conditions"
Other members Of the committee
who have opposed the application
of drastic measures to the traction
companies in the past. were in.
ciined to favor the Keller bill yes.
terday and insisted that the merger
bill now pending in Congress would
never pass the House.
1t was pointed out that the
Woods bill. similar in character to
the bill which was passed by the
Senate, in that 1t allowed the trac'
tion companies to merge, was re-
committed by the House sby an
overwhelming vote a few minutes
after it was brought up for consid
Grafton. The reason given in the
House at that time was that it lid
not force the companies to merge
and was therefore rejected.
The same fate, II was predicted
yesterday, awaits the new merger
bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
THEORY OF TR|DON
HANGS ON DREAM
PsychoanaIyst Dictates Death
Statement and Lays
Down to Die
BY J0sERfr,k ROGERS.
Unlxerxnl sesyiee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"we are
as we see ourselves in our dreams"
is Andre Tridon's creed.
The famous French psychoanalyst
aud sex authority has had his dream
of death.
Tridon is sleeping tonight after
debating a statement to his wife
saying that ''all hope Of recovery has
been given up"
Tridon has explained his theory
that "if a man and woman could
fall in love every day they would
find the secret Of eternal youth.
Tridon is still in love-has fallen
in love daily with his wife as he
has often explained.
Tridon has made it plain that a
conscious fear is many times less
dangerous than UNCONSCIOUS fear
there il a Jekyll and Hyde which
lives In every man somewhere al
the bottom Of subconsciousness.
II Tridon is to die his dream theory
will come true.
II he Is to live, his symbols OF
what transpire when we sleep will
fall like a house of cards.
Tridon's theory is in such con
tradistinction with Solomon's, who
said: "Stay with me. Flagons. com
fort me with apples for am sick Of
love-" that the psychoaEalyst's life
or death may decide which love dis
course is more correct.
II Tridon is to live. his love fol
his wife may be held responsible.