davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
Mrs. w. p. Chase

Mrs. w. P. Chase, former resi-
dent of this city, died at her home
in Minneapolis Thursday evening
May IS, 1880, after a short illness
of pneumonia.
The maiden name of the deceased
was Susie Warren. She was about
IS years old. Twenty-nine years
ago she was united in marriage to
w. P. Chase. The family left Sauk
Centre about Is years ago, moving
to. FELTON,, MINI. They located in
Minneapolis about ten years ago.
There are five children.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon, and the remains were
laid to rest in Sunset cemetery,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Head, of
this community, attended the fun
eral,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
Failure to Heed Stop Sign
Cause of Accident Tuesday
Warrant Issued For Driver Vic
lators to Be Punished to Full
Extent of Penalty.

Failure to heed the stop sign
at the junction of Highway 20
and No. 8, just south of town
was responsible for an auto ac-
cident Tuesday noon.
A doctor from SiOus City, Ia,
was driving on 20 and reaching
Highway No. 8 failed stop. He
hit the Ostendorf girls car and
without paying much attention
to the predicament of the girl
he left. However, we understand
he left his card. A warrant
was issued Immediately.
The damage done was not
serious.
Drivers, who fail to heed the
stop signs, not only are violat-
ing a state law, but are leopard
izing the lives of others who are
driving along the highways.
In conversation with county
authorities we learned that an
attempt will be made to appre-
hend every violator of this law
and give them the full benefit
of the penalty.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
Children VIII Receive
Solemn Communion
Large Communion Glass of St.
Pauls School Eagerly Await
Happy Event

Thursday morning, May 30, six
ty-nine pupils of st. Paurs school
will receive their First Solemn Com
munion on the Feast of The Ascen-
sion of Our Lord. The names of the
youngsters follow:
Herman Ahrens, Marie Ahrens,
Nicholas Beste, Edmund Beste,
Marie Broermann, Marie Ruth
Botz, Catherine Beste, Clara Braun,
Edward Bieringer, Bernice Cheney,
Doris Ceynar, Bernardine Dirn-
berger, Roman Eibensteiner, Thom-
as Fitzgerald, Raymond Ferrian,
Thomas Fleming, James Forsberg,
Stella Ferrian, Mary Ann Fettgath-
er, Monica Fleming, Norbert Cert
ner, Julius Gillies, Irene Gaspard,
Aurelia Gartner, Mae Harmeling,
Ida Harmeling, Mary Henry, LIE
Roy Johnson, Kenneth Kuefler
Louise Krebsbach, Erma Korf,
Dorothy Kohn, Elaine Korf, Arm
old Lentz, -Valeria Lentz, Virginia
Lindermann, Urban Meyer, Bernar-
dine Maher, Evelyn Meyer, Hide
gard Meyer, Louise Messer, Marie
Messer, Bernard Otte, Julian Orth,
Killian Pheiffer, Caroline Pflipsen
Aleone Perlinger, Esther Polip-
nick, Alberta Prasch, Clarence
Ripka, Leroy Schwartz, Jul
ian Schwartz, Jerome Schommer,
Glen Sieben, Laura Ann Simmer,
Monica Sanders, Frances THE
schafer, Florine frisco, Jerome
Unger, Alexia Unger, Lawrence Van
Havermath, Joseph Van Haver-
math, Louise Weber, Christian VOL
beck, Valerai Vessel Marion Wien
er, Clifford Weber, Margaret Wint-
er, Conrad Zehrer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
DECORATION DAY PROCLAMATION
BY Mayor Sigurd Holme

President Herbert Hoover and Gov. Theodore
having set aside Friday May 80 Decoration Day.
of the valOr of the soldiers
nes both living and whether participants
War Spanish American War the World War; l. Mayor
of the City Of Sauk Centre hereby proclaim Friday
80, 1880, holiday.
urge all citizens of Sauk Centre participate
Memorial Day services. 1t is desirable that all of
ness in the city be closed between the hours
12O0 A. M, and from 1870 to 400 p. M
The cooperation of citizen of Sauk Centre
to make Memorial Day observance and
Sgurd Holme, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
GEORGE ENGLE HAS
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Passed Away Very Suddenly
at His Home in This City
Tuesday Forenoon
FUNERAL TODAY 2P. M.
Mrs. w. P. Chase, Former
Resident, Died in Minneap-
Olis-Shanley Funeral
George EngIe

Inc community was greatly shock
ed about 1000 o'clock Tuesday
morning, May 20, 1880, when word
spread about the city that George
Tobias Engle had suddenly ex-
pired at his home corner Birch and
Fifth street.
The deceased had been about and
was apparently in good health and
his passing was decidedly unex-
pected.
Mr.. Engle was born at Rochester,
Mimi, March 16, 1870. He moved
to Sauk Centre with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Engle, in
1879. For a time the family re-
sided on the Gamradt farm.
June %, 1895, the deceased was
united in marriage at Rochester to
Miss Barbara E. Engle and for
many years they resided on the
farm one and one-half miles south
of Sauk Centre now occupied by
the son-in-law and family, Charles
Pendroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Engle moved
to Sauk Centre in 1908 and pur-
CIdSco lIlS COllcI dI lllIl
and Birch where the family still
resides.
For a number of years Mr.. Engle
was the efficient night police officer
of this city.
Besides his heartbroken wife
there is one daughter, Mrs. Charles
Pendroy; there are two grandchil-
dren, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendroy.
The aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Engle, and one brother
complete the immediate surviving
family.
| The funeral was held at the FAM
lily home this Thursday afternoon
at 200 o'clock conducted by DR.. F..
G. Craig pastor of the Methodist
church. Burial was made in Green
wood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
SCHOLASTIC GOLF

Tuesday and Wednesday, of this
week, the Sauk Centre and Glen
wood Seniors tangled in golf.
Scotch foursomes were played.
Four from each school played in
this city Tuesday, the locals being
defeated by score of 4 to 2. Yes
terday at Glenwood eight men from
each school were entered and Sank
Centre was again defeated z Is 5.
Norbert Frank of this city, shot
sensational golf in both tourna-
ments. At Glenwood yesterday
fighting a high wind he went out
in Al and came back in SO. He was
medalist in both tournaments.
More than likely Alexandria will be
played next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
Baccalaureate Service
Sunday Evening at 1880
Rev. Earle B. Jewell Will Deliver
SermOn-Other Pastors Will
Assist

The Baccalaureate services for
the Senior Glass of 1890 of the
Sauk Centre Public Schools will be
held at the Junior High School Aud
itorium Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Commencement exercises
will be held at the Auditorium on
the evening of May 30. The Herald
of next week will publish COM
plete Commencement program.
Rev. Earle B. Jewell, rector of
the Good Samaritan Episcopal
church will preach the Baccalaur-
cate sermon. He will be assisted
by other clergymen of the city. The
following is the program for the
evening:
Hymn -...----..---....-..-------------- Audience
Invocation ---.---.-.... Rev. +. Stillwell
Scripture Reading -. Rev. DR.. Craig
AuIueh
.... Good Samaritan Church Choir
Baccalaureate Sermon -----------
.....-.......-. Rev. E. B. Jewell
f1yHH AuuieIlCe
Benediction ..-.---. Rev. j. A. Fearon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
PIONEER CITIZENS
MARRIED SO YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. John BrOmen.
Schenkel Celebrate Golden
Anniversary
l25 RELATIVES AT FEED
Moved to Sauk Centre Com
munity 46 Years Ago
Came to City in 1917

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John Bro
menschenkel, surrounded by their
thirteen living children and their
families, celebrated the golden
anniversary of their marriage at
the family home on Third Street.
Mr.. Bromenschenkel was born in
Luxembourg, Germany, in 1854 and
came to America and Stearns coun-
ty with his parents when he was
three years of age.
Mrs. Bromenschenkel will be 68
years old in September She is a
native of Stearns County.
In st. Johns Catholic Church,
Metre Grove, May 20, 1880, John
Bromenschenkel was united in
marriage to Barbara Marthaler
For four years after their marriage
they lived in the vicinity of Metre
Grove. Forty-six year ago Mr..
Bromenschenkel bought the farm
four miles south of this city now
occupied by their son-in-law and
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromenschenkel
moved to Sauk Centre in the fall of
1917.
Fifteen children were born to
this most estimable couple, thirteen
of whom are living. Although the
children have scattered to other
parts of the country, all gathered
at the home fireside Tuesday to
help their beloved parents cele-
brate the golden anniversary of
their married life.
There are fifty-fve grandchil-
dren, and at the dinner served in
the basement of St. Pauls Church
Tuesday evening 125 relatives sat
at the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromenschenkel
have been most excellent citizens,
always very devout in their relig-
ious devotions.
The following are the living chill
dren: Sister Edwina, st. Cloud; Jo-
seph Bromenschenkel, Billings,
Mont; Nick, Mrs. Henry (Anna)
Miller, Alex, Albert, Frank, Louis
all of Sauk Centre; Anton Bromen,
Minneota; Mrs. Fred (Rose) Botz
Grey Eagle; Edward Bromen-
schenkel, Elrosa; Arthur Bromen,
Lastrup Mimi; Mrs. Lambert
(Mamie) Orth, Sauk Centre.
At a special and very impressive
service held at st. Pauls Church
Tuesday morning, three little
granddaughters played a promin-
ent part: Sylvia, as the bride, car
ried a golden cushion on the top of
which was a golden wreath, the
center containing a gold band ring
Verena and Marguerite were the
flower girls. Rev. Anthony ART
blessed the aged couple and placed
another gold band upon Mrs. Bro
menschenkel's finger.
The children had prepared a
most sumptuous dinner for the ev-
ening in the parlors of St. PauPs
Church. The repast was daintily
served by the ladies of St. Paups
parish.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated in green and gold. In the
center of the table occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bromenschenkel was a
magnificent three layer cake built
in Cathedral style, at the very top
of which was standing tiny bride
and groom. This work Of art was
profusely decorated with gold.
One hundred-twenty-five attend
ed the banquet, the only guests
present besides relatives being the
family's beloved pastor, Rev. An
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,
CORRESPONDENTS

On account of Decoration
Day falling on Friday, May 80,
the Herald will be printed We'd
nesday evening of next week.
1t will be greatly appreciated
if advertisers will prepare their
copy at the earliest possible
moment and all correspondents
are requested to have their let
ters reach the Herald office not
later than Tuesday noon of
next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Special Memorial services in hon
or of the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic the w. r. c.,
the American Legion and the Wo-
mems Auxiliary will be held at the
Junior High School Auditorium
Sunday morning at 10:45.
Rev. Frederick Stillwell, pastor
of the Congregational church will
deliver the sermon.
The World War Veterans should
show their appreciation of the Civil
War veterans by attending this SER
vice in large numbers.
The public is most cordially and
earnestly invited to attend this SER
vice,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22
COMMUNITY CLUB TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sauk Centre Community Club
will be held this Thursday even
ing at 800 o'clock. The meeting
will be devoted largely to the dis
cussion of tobacco culture. The
farmers of the community have
been invited. There will be musi-
cal program and some stunts. Ev-
cry member should be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-22

PURCHASES RESIDENCE
Tuesday of this week the resi-
dence belonging to the estate OF
the late Hattie Doyle, located in the
south part of the city was sold to
Win Lamb, consideration 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
.9)-CENT SCHOOL
TAX LEVY ASKED
Fairfax Board Also Urges
Sinking Fund for Voca-
tionaI High School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


! FAIRFAX, Va, January 3.-The Fair
| fax County school board, meeting yes
terday in its second special budget ses-
/ sion voted to ask the board of super
visors to levy 90-cent countrywide tax
for school expenses during the year
from July l, 1880. to July l, 1881.
In addition the supervisors will be
asked to levy a scent county wide
special levy to create fund to estab-
lish as soon as possible a vocational
high school, located at approximately
accordance with the recommendations
which were made in 1923 by M. L.
Combs, State supervisor. division of re-
search and surveys: w. r. Smithey, pro-
lessor OF secondary education, and K j.
Hoke. dean of the College of William
and Mary, members of the special State
Survey Commission.
FloriS Agricultural High School, which
would ordinarily be the logical center for
such vocational development, was felt to
be unSuited, because of its location at
one extreme corner of the county The
necessity of a change in the present
method of high school instruction. in
order to keep up with the modern trend
IN education and in order to provide
the maximum advantages TO those pupils
VINO have no intention of going to COL
lege, was emphasized by Supt. w. T.
Woodson. who stated that such a CEN
trail building, providing training in spe-
Gained branches such as agriculture,
mechanical arts, commercial and allied
subjects would not interfere with the
present leading high schools of the
county.
The Is cents special levy to cover in
oebtedness in Falls Church. Providence
and DraneSville districts will be con-
tinued.
The board yesterday decided to paw
OH all outstanding temporary loans.
amounting to $13,70O, by the close of
the current fiscal year. The salary of
Mrs. Annie Robey Walker, director of
music in the county high schools, was
increased IS per month. effective next
year. Compensation for Mrs. Diana
BROOKS, supervisor of the colored schools.
was increased from 5000 to $1,000. The
amount set aside for the construction
OF the two-room addition to the Fair
fax School was increased from the
$4,000 tentatively allocated yesterday to
1000.
Total Income $243,S5O.7S.
1t was estimated that the total in
come for the fiscal year 1930-31, includ-
ing the balances on hand July /, 1880.
will amount to SPAS, 35O.78. This is
based on a 90-cent countrywide levy
and 25-cent special levy in Dranes-
vile. Providence and Fall Church dis
tr1cts to cover current indebtedness and
sinking fund for bond issues.
The estimated expenses for the same
period amount to $2l4,272.77. This
would leave a balance of $29 ,O78.0l on
which to run the schools from July /,
1881, to the following Fall, when the
next levy becomes available. A balance
of this size must be maintained, accord
ing to Division Supt. WoodSon. from
which to meet expenses of upkeep, coal.
freight, janitors' and bus drivers SAL
aries and administration. State funds
are generally available with which to
make the first salary payments, due be-
fore the county funds are collected each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
POLICE CONDUCT HUNT
FOR RIvERDALE BAKER
Missing Man Said to Have Threat.
ened to Take Life Before
Disappearing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RIVERDALE. Md. January 3.-Mem-
bers Of the family of Otto A. Sonnen-
berg, local baker, who disappeared
from home Saturday after threatening
to take his own life, were frantic TODAY
as police reported they had been un-
able to find any trace of the missing
man.
Sonnenberg disappeared after pay
ing a note at a bank In Hyattsville
He apparently was respondent at the
time. Relatives said he had been in
financial straits recently.
Sonnenberg left his wife at his home
10 Lincoln avenue. They have been
married two years and have no children
The missing man has blue eyes and
lost most of his teeth. He has brown
hair and weighs $50 pounds. He is OF
medium height. When he left home
he was wearing a light felt hat, dark
overcoat. light suit and dark shoes.
Arthur w. Hepburn, Prince Georges
County deputy sheriff, has been super
vising the search for Sonnenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

the other two we're for best female and
best male in the Barred Rock class.
The show. center of interest for poul-
try fanciers In the Eastern panhandle
of West Virginia as well as adjoining
sections of Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, set a record for entries
and popular interest.
silver cup offered locally was
awarded to a rose-combed White Leg
horn rooster entered by the Dayhoff
Poultry Farm of Smithsburg, Md
Homer johnson, this city, won a silver
cup for the best bird in the Asiatic
class; John Bowers, Hagerstown, Md,
a silver cup for the best male in the
light Barred Rock class: Cation Bros.
Sheperdstown, w. ", silver cup
for the best female in the light Barred
Rock class, and B. F. Rideout, Win
chester. Va. a silver cup for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Missionary Officers Chosen.

BALLSTON, Va, January (SpeciaD
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
South, at its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. w.
McKenney, elected Mrs. Albert Van
Devanter president, Mrs. Lille Rhodes
vice president, Mrs. Anna M. Krauss
secretary, Mrs. A. w. Mckinney cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Gladys Mon
roe treasurer. Mrs. u. M. Gale agent
for the Missionary Voice and Mrs.
George Hunaker superintendent of the
Young Peoples Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
May Amend Tax Law.

RICHMOND, Va, January 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Richmond delegation to the
General Assembly may be requested to
seek an amendment of the gasoline tax
law so that cities and towns may ac-
quire proportionate share of the tax
for street Improvements within their
corporate limits under a measure to be
acted upon by the Richmond common
council on Monday night, January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
CATTLE TRAMPLE MAN
WHO FALLS BESIDE PIKE
Frank Harnsberger, Staunton,
Va, Narrowly Escapes Immediate
Death in Stampede.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, January 3.-Frank
Harnsberger, member of the firm of
Harnsberger Bros, this city, narrowly
escaped being trampled to death by
stampeding cattle at his stock farm
near Waynesboro.
HarnSberger had started with a herd
of cattle for Fishburne, where they were
to be loaded for shipment. when the
animals became unruly. In attemptin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS.


Special DISPATCH 70 The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, January 3.-The
Sunday school of Mount Olivet Meth
odiSt Protestant Church elected Harold
Cheney superintendent, Jesse Cheney
assistant superintendent, e. Wade Bail
secretary. Gordon Ball assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. Gladys Hull treasurer, Miss
Edith Ball junior superintendent
Waldo Good librarian, e. B. Croson
musical director. Miss Elizabeth SealocK
pianist Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney assist
ant pianist, and intermediate Christian
Endeavor Society, Miss Elizabeth Ball
president, and Miss Virginia Ball, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

to halt them he slipped and fell at the
side Of the pike and as the excited cat
tie rushed past him he was severely
kicked and bruised.
Harnsberger was carried into his
home and attended by a local physician.
The extent of his injuries is not yet
known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
100000 Maryland
Cars Minus Tags,
Register Shows
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January SAC
cording to Automobile Commissioner
Baughman's records, there are still
100000 Maryland cars without 1880
tags.
Baughman's records showed 210,-
058 sets of 1880 tags had been given
out when the office closed Tuesday
night.
There are, it is estimated. $50, 900
machines in Maryland. Although,
according to records, the tag distri-
button is 10000 ahead Of last year,
the total issued thus far would leave
approximately 10000 cars without
new tags.
Baughman said $4,000 sets of ap-
plication blanks had been returned
this year. because of wrong addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

and tournament here in August, 1882,
in connection with the bicentenuial
celebration of the birth of George
Washington.
Present at the meeting were Mayor
Smoot, Councilmen TIGER, Fannon and
Timberman; City Manager Lawrence,
City Attorney Budwesky and Mrs. Cra-
yer, as guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
POLICE WIDOW PENSI0NED
Mrs. Kaylor, Whose Husband Died
in Accident, Given $50 Month.

The District Commissioners today
granted To Mrs. Iris Irene Kaylor,
widow of Policeman Ross II. KayIor,
who was killed in q motor cycle ac-
cident December 10, a pension of $50
a month.
Robert G. Anderson of the Fire De-
partment to captain and SergtS. Alden
G. Kefauver and Millard H. Sutton to
lieutenantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
c. H. Gray to Address Farmers.

STAUNTON, Va. January 3 (Spe-
ciaD Chester H. Gray, national legis-
lative representative of the farm organi-
cations in Washington. will address the
farmers of Augusta County tomorrow at
meeting here in the county building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
THREE OF EIGHT POULTRY
CUPS WON BY ONE MAN
Barred Rocks Awarded Prizes as
Best in Their Glasses
of Competition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January 8.
u B. Bowker of Alexandria, Va, of
the United States Treasury Depart
ment, with a choice display of dark
Barred Rocks at the Berkeley County
poultry show here this week, which is
still in progress, won three of the eight
silver cups offered. One of these was
for the best bird in the American class;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

bird in the Mediterranean class. The
show will close tonight. r. r. Hook,
this city, is president of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

MIIIutts AIc hppIUVtus
Minutes Of six meetings were received
and approved. November financial re-
port was also received and showed a
balance in the treasury as of d cember
j. 1929, of $50, 1926.
Request of the Alexandria Fire De-
partment executive committee for per-
NIT TO hold a carnival this year and
asking council to waive the license fee
was granted without objections. The
carnival will be held on the North
Washington street, extended. grounds
around May / and be staged by the
Melville Reese shows. Proceeds will 60
TO the fund being raised by the fire de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
If Your New Years
Resolution is to Save
...A6EP Points the WAY

And to those who ask, GLOW can APP help me to
save?" the question is easily answered. It is be-
APP is offering daily those food and home
needs you regularly at prices which make for
consistent savings.
During the past seventy of successfully supply
ing food to a nation, APP has grown from one small
store a huge organization of 900 stores the
largest cash food business in the world. This tremen
dous business of APPS is operated a cash basis
only APP buys for cash and sells for cash. APPS
customers do not have pay for those credit losses
which usually added to the cost of purchases
made by patrons of charge stores That policy has
enjoyed unprecedented is wildly shown by
the fact that there 5000 900 daily customer.
taking advantage of our amazingly low prices
If you are resolving to make "every penny count"
during the coming year, invite you to compare our
prices with those you have been accustomed to paying
elsewhere! You will be quickly convinced that at
APP Food Stores you receive the utmost for your
food-dollar.