davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
LUTHERANS WILL
HAVE CELEBRATION
800 From Sank Centre Will
Participate in Unusual
Program
is 4OOth ANNIVERSARY
Congregation of Missouri Syn
cd to Have Monster Gath
ering Sept. Sth

The Lutherans of this section
will celebrate the 400th anniversary
of Luther's Small Catechism at the
Fair Grounds, Long Prairie, Sun
day, Sept. 8.
Rev. Schumacher, pastor of Zion
Church, Sank Centre, has been &C
tive in rounding up the members
of his churches at Sank Centre
and Unity. He informed the Her
aid Tuesday that at least 300 from
this locality would attend the Long
Prairie celebration.
The visitors will bring their
lunches, but sandwiches, coffee and
other refreshments can be obtained
on the grounds. The public gen.
orally is cordially invited to attend
the celebration. Amplifiers will be
used so that all may be able to en-
joy the program. There will be a
sermon in the German language at
1890 a. M, delivered by Rev. Wal
ter Ernst, of Hollywood, MINI. At
1:3O p. M, Rev. Ad. Alderman, of
Mankato, Mimi, will preach an
EnSllSn sermon.
1t was a tremendous undertaking
that Luther essayed when as the
responsible leader of the Reforma-
ton he sought to remedy condi-
tons. The mythical labors of Her
cules in the Augean stables occur
as the only suitable comparison.
But boldly he addressed himself to
the task. The Bible was first trans
lated into everyday language; for
the Bible is Gods message to men.
Then came the writing of hymns,
in which the triumphant faith of
the new age found expression,
hymns that enabled the religious
ly ignorant to grasp again the
great truths of Christ and His
apostles; and so "the Reformation
actually sang its way into the
hearts of the people"
Still more remained to be done.
1.-THE deplorable restitution which
recently observed during visit
alton of the churches" writes Luz
Their in the preface to his Cate
chism, has impelled and con-
strained me to prepare this Cate
chism of Christian Doctrine in
such small and simple form.
The Catechism which he has
written is to be studied with the
children, not only memorized, but
also explained. And wisely be i'd
vises: Take your time about it;
otherwise they will be over-bur-
dened and be able to retain moth
ing WELL"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
COUNTY All CLUB PICNIC

The Boys and Girls 4-H Clubs of
Stearns County will climax sue
cessful years work with a county
wide picnic at Albany, Sunday,
Sept. 8. The principal speakers
will be Gov. Theodore Christensen
and State Club Leader T. A. Err
ickson. An interesting program of
sports has been arranged. The
Sank Centre Boys Band will fur
nish music. The public is invited to
attend and encourage the young
people of Old Stearns in the SPLEEN
did work they have accomplished
in this, the first year of united eff
fort in Club work. County Club
Leader George Minette, of this city,
has general charge of the picnic
arrangements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
ISSUES RESTRAINING ORDER

A temporary restraining order
was signed by Judge j. A. Roeser
in district court at st. Cloud Mon
day morning enjoining the officers
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea from in any wise enforcing or
carrying out the new table of rates
or devising or attempting to devise
groups from the membership, or
agencies or attorneys from spend
ing r,caey to solicit the member
ship to exchange or surrender their
benefit certificates.
Hearing of an injunction will be
head in Stearns county court on
October 1, according to the order
of Judge j. A. Roeser. At that
time hearing will be granted on
an order to show cause why per-
manent injunction should not be
issued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Resident of Todd County
for So Years Passes Away
David F. Bundy, of Little Sank
Township, Buried Wednesday,
August 20
(Long Prairie Leader)

David F. Bundy died early Mon.
day morning, August 26, at the
home of his son, Elmer, in Little
Sank township. In his passing
Todd county loses another of those
hardy pioneers who came to this
part of the state in the early DAVIS
of it's settlement and to whose
courage and fortitude under the
trying conditions of that period and
to their industry in the years which
have followed must be given the
larger share of credit for develop
ment Of our present splendid agri-
culture region.
Mr.. Bundy had been ill over. a
period of several years, having
twice suffered paralytic strokes in
that time. These attacks had left
him powerless over long intervals,
and with the failure of his health
came dependency, and the oft re-
peated wish that he might pass on
from the vale of tears to a reunion
with those of his loved ones who
had preceded him in death.
David F. Bundy was born in
Randolph county, Indiana, on
April %, 1883, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Bundy. He came to
Minnesota with his parents in
1865, the family settling in Steele
county on a farm, where they con-
tinued to reside for six years. In
1871, when David was Is years of
age, he came with his parents to
Todd county, where they took as
a homestead the farm which Mr..
Bundy's son, Elmer, now owns,
and where his fathers declining
years, as well as those of his young
manhood were spent.
When the Bundy family came to
Todd county and took up their resi-
dence on their homestead claim
there were but three or four set
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Fire School Called for
Sept. Is at thu. University
Important Agencies Will Cooperate
to Spread knowledge of Proven
ton and Fighting

Minneapolis, Sept. delegations
from the fire departments Of scores
of Minnesota communities will go
to the University of Minnesota
campus September 10th to attend
the annual sessions of the North
west Fire School, conducted by the
League of Minnesota Munich
palities.
What fire is, what causes fires in
your city, how to prevent and how
to fight them will be the principle
heads under which national author
tiles will discuss fire prevention
and fire extinguishing.
Some of the subjects Of general
discussions will be: Fire ighting
by modern methods, with emphasis
on the application of such methods
to the small fire department" by
Frank G. McAuliffe, chief of pa
trolls of the Chicago Fire Insuranc
Patrol; "The Chemistry of Fire."
by Lloyd Reyerson, associate pro-
fessor Of chemistry, University Of
Minnesota; Problems of fire fight
ing and fire prevention in the small
town" by G. H. Parker, chairman,
fire service extension committee,
National Fire Waste Council;
"Combustibles, explosives, and haz-
ardous materials, with special ref
erence to the oil business by
Clarence Goldsmith, assistant chief
engineer, National Board of Fire.
Underwriters, and "Overhauling af-
ter fires" by Ernest Lee. of the st.
Paul, Mimi, fire department.
In letter to the fire chiefs of
the northwest, Morris B. Lambie,
executivce secretary of the League
of Minnesota municipalities, says
You undoubtedly consider the
training of your firemen as i'm
portant and as necessary as your
investments in apparatus ana
equipment. The fire school offers
this practical training course for
the men of your department as an
Inexpensive investment in improved
methods of preventing and fighting
fires"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Chemists Study Northwest
Problems at University
Meeting of the American Chemical
Society Will Be Held Sep
TENDER 9-13

Minneapolis, Sept. 2-Problems of
agriculture, the dairy industry, the
fert---Zer industry, leather industry
and the linseed oil and paint indus
try, all Immediately applicable to
the economic life of Minnesota and
the northwest, will have a promi-
nent place on the program. of the
American Chemical Society when
it conducts it's 18th annual meeting
on the campus of the University Of
Minnesota, September 9'to 13.
It will be the first time in nine
teen years that the national or
ganization of chemists has met at
the university. The society has a
membership of 1880, of whom
about $500 are expected to attend
the Minneapolis meeting.
A state wide aspect will be given
the gathering by the trip of the di-
vision Of biological chemistry to
Rochester, to inspect the research
establishment of the Mayo Fcun-
dation, and a tour by the entire
group to Duluth, Hibbing, and
Cloquet to view the iron mining
and wood conversion and paper
making industries of northern Min
nesota. The latter trip will be
taken on Friday, September Is, af-
ter the conclusion of the formal
sessions.
Under the division of agricultur-
al and food chemistry, there will
be read special series Of papers on
"Flour and bread production" and
on DAIRY chemistry" Many men,
bers of the university staff, both
from the Agricultural Experiment
Station and from the Main Campus
will read papers before the various
divisions of the society,
The highest honor>in the bestow-
al of the American Chemical So
ciety, award of the Joseph Priest
ley medal for distinguished service
to chemistry, will be conferred
Wednesday night, September 18th,
upon Francis p. Caravan, of New
York. He will be the third to re-
ceive this medal, which is named
in honor of the man who discover
ed oxygen as a separate element.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Anton Wilwerding, Pioneer
Freeport Nursery Man Dies
Death Occurs at Minneapolis Hos
pital Saturday Morning-Fun-
eral Tuesday

Anthony J. Wilwerding, a farmer
and well known nursery man and
bee keeper of Kings Lake, 2R
miles north of Freeport, died at the
Deaconess Hospital, at Minneapolis,
Saturday, Aug. "a, at 9 o'clock a.
M, due to kidney trouble and COM
plications. He had been ill three
weeks.
The deceased was 70 years, II
months and % days old at his
death, having been born in Luxen-
burg, Germany, September 2, 184o.
He came to America in 1883 and
settled at Lewiston, where he was
married to Amelia Johanna Rodec
and they came to Freeport and
settled on the farm which has since
been their home.
Besides farming Mr.. Wilwerding
had big nursery and orchard on
his farm and also large apiary
For many years he was big ex-
hibitor of fruits at county fairs and
the State fair. He was very ac-
tive member of the Freeport church
and for many years was a member
of the. choir and the Sacred Heart
society. He possessed great talents
as a singer and musician. He was
always jovial, cheerful and kind
hearted to everybody and had
friends wherever he went, being
we'll known throughout all of CEN
trail Minnesota. He was always Of
good health and unusually active
for his years. Though his health
failed somewhat the past year, it
was not until three weeks ago that
his condition became serious, and
his death came rather unexpected
The deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children
Nicholas and John at home, limo.
thy of Montana, Mrs. John OsteI
and Mrs. M. E. Dickson, of St
Cloud, Mrs. Anna Smith, of Mime.
apolis, Mrs. Joseph j. Tomsche, OF
Melrose and Sister Faith, Sister
Hope and Sister Charity, of the St
Joseph Convent. There are eigh.
teen grand children.
The funeral was held at the Sac
red Heart Catholic Church at Free.
port, Tuesday at 9 o'clock, Rev
Maurus, o. S. B., officiating. The
pail bearers were Henry Rolling
Henry Blommel, John Notch, Joe
Korte, Ben Ballmann, Henry Mey.
er and Frank Van Heel.
Among those from a distance al
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Weier, of Olivia, Mr.. Korck
amei, Of Bird Island, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Siegfried, of Franklin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilwerding, Mrs
Anna Smith and Mrs. Max Weller
of minneapolis, Lawrence Wilwer
ding, of st. Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs
John Oster and Mr.. and Mrs. M. e
Dickinson and children, of st
Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe j. Tom
sche, Of Melrose, Joseph Tomsche
ST., and DR.. Emil Tomsche anG
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Tomsche, Of
Albany, Sister Faith, of st. Paul
Sister Hope, of Minneapolis, anG
Sister Charity, of Watertown, s. D
l-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
Jurors for Fall Term Todd
County Court Empanelled
Judge Don M. Cameron Will Pre-
side at Session Opening
September IL

Judge Don M. Cameron, of Little
Falls, will preside at the fall term
of the Todd Coutny District Court
which opens at Long Prairie Mon
day, Sept. 16. This will be Judge
Cameron's first term in Todd coun-
ty since his elevation to the District
Bench last November. The Crane
Jury will meet Monday but the
petit jury will not report for ser
vice until Tuesday, Sept. II. The
following are the jurors drawn:
Grand Jurors
William Fox, Staples City.
Fred Faust, Round Prairie.
Ed Hartung, Bertha village.
G. l.. Campbell, Hewitt.
Frank Benda, Iona.
H. T. Krousey, Grey Eagle town
ship.
Albert Peterson, Bruce.
Geo. Gerling, Leslie.
T. E. BasSett, Hartford.
Frank Westergen, Bertha township.
Ed Trout, Fawn Lake.
VIM. Brabec, Ward.
Carl EcklunQ, hdnQOId.
Nick Eltgroth, West Union town
ship.
F. r. Abraham, Germania.
Chas. Gripne, Eagle Valley.
Louis Motl, ST., Moran.
Henry Alderman, Birchdale.
H. J. Cans, West Union township
Frank Delsing, Long Prairie town
ship.
Adolph Kalisch, Willard.
John r. Johnson, Gordon.
Elvin Bishop, Stowe Prairie.
Petit Jurors
r. ". Gilmore, Moran.
Mrs. C. M. Mcintyre, Germania.
Vern Bemis, Browerville.
Harry Greenwaldt, Bartlett.
Mrs. c. A. Burnett, Hewitt.
Jere Newell, Burleene.
Mrs. E. A. Villwock, Grey Eagle
village.
John Bokinskie, Iona.
Emil Umland, Bartlett.
T. r. Cuchna, Clarissa.
John Mikish, Moran.
Mrs. Eulala Sapp, Staples town
ship.
! p. A. Pierson, Birchdale.
Frank Randall, Burnhamville.
Mrs. Martin Degnan, Staples city.
John Crider, Eagle Valley
Alfred Schroeder, Long Prairie
township.
John Cheney, Bertha village.
Oscar G. Larson, Kandota.
Mrs. Frank Ager, Reynolds.
Miss Anna Koenig, Long Prairie
township.
Frank Haskins, Ward.
John Japp, Turtle Creek. !.
Mrs. Ed Gibney, Willard.
Cliff Pike, Stowe Prairie.
Geo. Host, Hartford.
Mrs. Louis Laugeson, Long Prai
rie village.
Chas. LAWN, Round Prairie.
Aug. Gums, Little Elk.
Carl Olson, Burleene.
Mrs. VIM. Holtberg, Little Sank.
Mrs. Emmett Ewing, Leslie.
Mrs. Peter Nelson, Eagle Bend.
William Murray, Gordon.
L. j. Johnson, Bruce.
A. A. Linderud, Long Prairie vii
lage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
POPULATION OF
SCHOOLS INCREASE
Public and ParOchial Institu-
tons Open Tuesday Under
Auspicious Conditions
DOING SPLENDID WORK
Senior High Has 1S9 Stu
dents; Junior ITS; Grades
366; ParOchial 140

The Sank Centre Public school
population is showing a fine in
crease each year.
With every member of the faculty
on hand Supt. H. A. Falk had his
forces thoroughly organized and
regular school work started We'd
nesday morning with the % instruc-
tors functioning splendidly.
Miss Bye has so little tots in the
Kindergarten. These youngsters
only have half day sessions. They
are getting the thrill of their young
lives with their school activities.
The total enrolment Tuesday
was 730. The High School courses
are particularly heavy, the total
enrolment being 100. aside from
the Freshman class of 80. The
Tuesday registration in the various
departments of the Public School
was as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Whitson and
daughter, Margaret and son John,
returned Monday from Minneapo-
lis, where the little girl was taken
for treatment at the clinic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

Miss Mathilda Forsberg left for
Minneapolis Monday noon where
she will teach in the public schools.
She spent her vacation in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Forsberg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05
st. Paul's School


Monday, Sept. End, 40 pupils
were enrolled for the school year
1929-30, at st. Paul's Parochial
School. This number exceeds the
enrolment of last year and the
rooms are now we'll filled.
Rev. A. ART conducted the regu-
lar promotion, and after giving
earnest admonitions, and calling
the pupils attention to the import
ance of their application to duty,
the children were dismissed for
the day.
Regular class work began Tues
day morning. Another successful
year is looked forward to as the
work is being conducted by an ex-
perienced faculty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-05

While every grade shows an at
tendance increase over any prev
ious year the increase in the High
School is 25 per cent. The proper
housing of the students in the High
School Assembly room is becoming
g serious problem. Additional
seats were installed during the va
cation period.
J Before the school year has adj
vanced many weeks it is more
than probable that the attendance
in most of the grades will be quite
materially increased.
The Sank Centre schools are rec
organized by educators as being
among the very best in Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
THEBERRY
BOWL

There is one article of sterling
silver on which the curse of a
misnomer has been placed. It is
the berry bowl. Invariably it is
included in the presents to a
bride and too often she takes it's
name literally and waits for the
summer and a profusion Of berries.
The modern vogue, however,
elects this very same bowl with
its beauty Of simple round form
to be used daily and constantly in
many charming and practical
ways. The erstwhile berry bowl
Is now supplanting the round
china dish for salads. desserts,
and even hot. vegetables. It adds
beauty apd practicalitv to the
service as 1t is impossible TO
break.
Recently dealer in sterling
silver. seeking to make a true in.
PRODUCTION of this useful bowl"
as he renames It, included stamp
on the articler giving a few sug.
gestinns which might relieve It of
its BERRY" curse. He describes
1t as "usef1Il at every meal for
salads. vegeta hles, berries. fruits,
nuts and raisins. desserts and.
with flower holder as table
centerpiece. One might add that
nothing makes such a bright spot
IN console table or s'dehoard as
this howl f'I1ad with flowers rather
thnn h~rries!
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
]. wonder if you realize what
a godsend your little column is to
us doubtful business girls who are
not just sure of some rules which
govern our everyday life? When
attending the theater is 1t cor
rect for the lady to wear a sleeve.
less evening gown, which is not
extreme. when the man wears
only a dark blue business suit?
2. When a couple attend the
theater and instead of taking a
taxi go on the street car. is 1t
proper for the lady to go without
a hat and also wear carriage
boots over her slippers, instead of
ugly galoshes? hope you will
saw yes to this latter question,
else when are we to wear the few
things we do possess?
3. When a medical man writes
a business, or rather professional
letter, is it correct for him, when
signing his name, to follow his
signature with half dozen let
ters of special degree which he
may be entitled to, as well as
M. d.; COUNTRY MOUSE.
Thank you for your kind words
about my column. How happy
you made me!
This type of dress is not correct
for the lady to wear when the
gentleman with her Is wearing
business clothes. 1t is inappro-
pirate. Either they both will
dress formally. or both dress in
formally.
2. 1 can and do say Eyes" to
this question, dear friend, for, If
the woman does not mind, there
is no reason why she should not
wear evening clothes just because
she is going to the party in a
street car. Carriage boots over
her slippers are quite correct.
3. I see no reason why the med
ical man writing business letter
should use the letters of his Nari-
Gus degrees, and it would seem
to be absurdly pretentious. OF
course, If there is, from the point
Of view of the contents of the
letter, a special reason for this,
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
y zzI#@e7fI5#3 4
By MARIE PAULETTE

Vitality is the keynote of the
younger generation. They just
seem to be bubbling with spirit
and enthusiasm. They are certain
to choose from the becoming to
enhance this personality
The frock I'm showing. today is
intended for youth and youthful
type OF woman.
1t Is the smart Partisan cape
dress with fIuttering handkerchief
tunic skirt, that met with such
tremendous success at Southern
resorts this winter. The bodice
has pin tucks either side of CEN
ter-front at neck. The attached
cape fs cut so as to affect a yoke
at front of bodice and fall over
shoulders at back. The attached
two-piece skirt Is slim so as to
keep the silhouette slender. A
wide girdle holds in fullness
through hips. ....
Style No. S1O6 is interpreted in
printed voile. It Is designed in
sizes 16, 1s, 20 years, S6, S8, 40
and AZ inches bust. In the me:
dunn size. Az yards Of S9-inch
material with 51A yards of bind
ing makes this youthful dress.
Navy blue georgette crepe il an
excellent choice for town or busi-
ness.
Lelong blue and white polka
dotted crepe de chine is smart
for town and resorts.
She'll pink washable silk crepe.
Nile green handkerchief linen, flow
cred chiffon. orchid silk crepe. and
yellow georgette crepe are ideal
suggestions for summery wear
with the sleeves omitted. Simply
bind armhole for finish.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
VINEGAR AND
THE SALAD

A distinctive difference in the
well-blended flavor Of the sum.
mer salad dressing may be
achieved simply by varying the
flavor Of the vinegar used.
or these favored vinegars, tar
ragon Is most familiar. This may
be purchased or made in the home
by filling a Jar with fresh tar
ragon leaves. adding the yellow
skin OF half lemon thinly pared,
and two or three cloves, The tar.
ragon should be put in loosely
and the jar filled with white
vinegar. Close the jar tightly and
let 1t remain in the kitchen in
the sun for two or three weeks,
Strain off the vinegar and bottle
for future use.
Pleasantly favored herb vinegar
may be made by using any desired
combination of seasoning herbs.
The fresh green herb should be
used and chopped finely. About
Two tablespoons each Of sweet
marJoram, creSs. caPsicum and
shallot, with finely chopped gar.
lie. Glove, added to a pint of tar
ragon vinegar. sealed and placed
In warm place for a week or
two. gives a vinegar which NAV
DE used to season vinegar used
In the salad dressing when adj.
ttonal flavor is desired. Such
seasoning is particularly good with
salads made from cold meats or
cold boiled vegetables.
During the summer one should
be sure to make a supply of mas.
turtium vinegar and to pickle a
Few nasturtium seeds to use in
salads throughout the year. Either
the blossoms or seeds Of nastur-
uums will give the desired flavor.
The vinegar made from the bios.
SONS Is perhaps more delicate than
that from the seeds. All that is
necessary is to gather enough
fresh blossoms to fill a quart lar.
A Dit of Glove. red pepper, and per-
maps ~ tiny bit of garlic and a slice
or onion may be added II desired,
Cover the blossoms with cold vine
gar and. after two weeks, strain
and add teaspoon of salt.
Many of the seasoned vineears
which are left from pickles. such
as the sweet gherkins, are excel
lent to use in salad dressings,
Vinegar in which cucumbers and
onions have been served may find
a new usefulness in a salad dress.
ing to serve with salad Of boiled
fish, such as salmon, for instance.