davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
Ferdinand Schroeder

Last Friday evening at $3.50 O'Clock,
Nov. II, 1922, Ferdinand Schroeder
passed away at his home in this city.
lie had been i'll for some time with
asthma and recently was stricken
with pneumonia. MIR. Schroeder was
born in this county at Rib Falls. Octo-
Der ". 1868, and resided in that town
ON farm until few years ago when
he retired and with his family moved
to Wausau. He was married to Marie
Weber on the twelfth day of Novem-
Der, 1886, and he is survived by her.
two sons, Benjamin and August. and
three daughters, Mrs. Albert Baeren-
valid and the Misses Laura and Edna
Schroeder, all of this city. He is
also survived by two brothers and
TOUR sisters, all of this county. Short
services were held at the home at
1880 o'clock and the funeral took
place at 200 from the German Meth
odist church ON Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

HAM OMELET-Separate the whites
and yolSs of six eggs. To the yolks
add six tablespoonfuls of milk, a
small teacupful of finely chopped
ham: few sprigs of parsley, beat
hard. Lastly stir in gently the whites
which have been beaten to a stiff
froth. Have ready tablespoonful of
butter heated in spider. Pour in
the eggs and stir well with a fork
until the pap becomes quite thick. In
cline the pan, shake so as to bring
the omelet near one of the edges and
begin to fold it. 1t should be long,
thick in the middle and soft inside.
Time for cooking, five minutes, over
a bright fire. Cold chicken or veal
can De used, in which case a little salt
must be added.
FOAM CREDIBLE CAKES-One-half
pint of sour milk, pinch of salt, yolk
of one egg, a piece of butter size of
a hickory nut, enough flour to make
a batter; beat all together for five
minutes, then add one-third of tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in one ia
blespoonful of boiling water, and last
ly the white of the egg, beaten to a
stiff froth and stirred in slowly and
carefully as for sponge cake. Bake
Immediately on a hot griddle.
MAPLE strip can be made by melt
ing the sugar in boiling water until a
strip a little thinner than molasses is
obtained.
BARLEY SOUP-Wash two table
spoonfuls of barley and let it stand
in cold water one-half hour. Cook
until soft in boiling water-two re-
quired. Take three pints of soup
stock and boil the barley in it for an
hour. Beat the yolk of one egg, one
half cupful of milk or cream and one
half tablespoonful of butter; add lit
tie by little, while stirring, a cupful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
EARLY RESIDENT OF
WAUSAU PASSES AWAY
AT PRINCETON HOME

Mrs. James Ann Clark, widow of
the late Alban Clark, died at her home
in Princeton, Wisconsin, early Tues
day morning at the age of eighty
three years. Mrs. Clark, while res
ident of Princeton for sixty-one years,
was one of Wausau's early pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were married in
Wausau in 1858 and Mr. Clark had
resided here for six years previous
to that time. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark cell
ebrated their wedding anniversary
fourteen years ago. Mr. Clark died in
1915. Surviving the deceased are four
sons and two daughters: F. E. Clark,
Minneapolis, R. H. Clark, Tomahawk,
the Rev. Grant V. Clark, Ladysmith,
H. G. Clark, Vancouver, B. c., Mrs.
Clara A. Jackson, Princeton, and
Mrs. w. B. Reynolds, Gagen, Wis.
Mrs. Clark was a personal friend of
the late Mrs. Mary Poor, Mrs. r. E.
Parcher and Mrs. DeVoe of this city
and will probably be remembered by
some older residents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
BANKERS EAGER TO
ASSIST FARMERS WHO
ARE HARD PRESSED

With potatoes, cabbage, fruit and
other farm produce bringing less than
the cost Of. production, the farmers
are having a hard time of it. The
bankers of Wisconsin are trying to
work out solution of the situation.
They find that the COW has been the
one great mainstay for the farmers
and they are concentrating upon
dairying.
A bulletin has just been issued
which says: "The prosperity of every
mercantile and banking business in
the state depends to so great an ex-
tent upon the dairy COW and her own
er that you will at once sense the
tremendous Importance of a meeting
held recently in Milwaukee. Every
branch of the dairy industry-in fact,
every line of business, was repre-
sented.
THE conference was the result of a
growing belief of big men throughout
the state that there is no real rea-
son why the dairy business should
not pay a profit the same as any
other business.
1T is your privilege to contribute
greatly TO the success of this move
ment by making il possible for the
finance committee TO proceed with
out delay in organizing the state pre-
paratory TO launching a ration wide
publicity campaign. the results of
which can hardly fail to repay you
hundred times over for your as
sistance at this time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
PARISH DINNER SERVED
THURSDAY AT CYRUS
YAWKEY HALL

The annual meeting and parish
supper of the First Universalist
church was held last Thursday even
ing in. Cyrus Yawkey hall. 1t was
attended by 100 members and frie y Is
of the church. Many prominent in
the church We're absent from the city
some attending Masonic doings in
\ Milwaukee, others away on business
and still many others taking advan-
Z tage of the open season for hunting.
President A. H. Reid having been
absent from the city for a week, ar
rangements were placed in the hands
of the vice president, A. L. Kreutzer,
who presided. Interesting reports
reports were read by the secretary,
E. A. Gooding; the treasurer, L. H.
Wheeler; the director of Young Peo-
ple's@ activities, Miss Stella w. Neis-
Ter; the secretary of Ladies' society,
Mrs. c. G. Pier; the president of the
Mission Circle, Mrs. w. j. Taylor and
a resume of the years activities of
the church by Rev. w. j. Taylor, all
of which showed that the church was
prosperous and growing. Rev. Tay-
Tor stated that the fiftieth anniversa-
ry of the church was at hand. His
tory shows that several meetings
were held in the city of Wausau in
1869 with the end in view of eStab-
fishing a Peoples Church or a
Liberal Church., but it was not I'M
til December 10th, 1870, that a move
ment was started to organize the
First Universalist church, the prime
workers being Rufus P. Manson, Mrs.
Mary Scholfield, B. G. Plumer, James
McCrossen and D. B. Willard. The
first church was built on the north
east corner of Fourth and Mcclellan
streets which was completed in No
vember, 1871, and the first services
were held on Sunday, December LIST
of that year. This church was sold
in 1881 to st. Stephens congrega-
ton, and in 1886 another church edi-
fee erected at the northwest corner
of Fourth and Mcclellan streets, the
first services being held in the same
on December LIST of that year. This
gregation in 1914. The cornerstone
ned of Fourth and Grant streets, by
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Wiscon-
sin, on November 2, 1914, and the
CuuFcu Was cOmpleteu the lOllOWluS
year. The first regular minister in
1871, was Rev. E. Schultz, and Rev.
w. ]. Taylor is the present pastor.
Rev. Taylor in his address, among
other things said:
81 am informed that Mrs. J. W.
Coates our efficient leader of the
choir for so many years, feels obliged
to lay down her work as leader. I
hope that she may be persuaded to
continue in this labor of love, but if
she insists, wish to say that it has
been a delight to work with her and
the choir who have so harmoniously
labored together these several years.
Mrs. Coates is universally beloved by
the community as well as by our own
people, and we hope that even if she
does not lead the choir that she may
be always present to inspire us by
her kindly assistance in the music
of the church."
The terms of C. c. Yawkey, A. H.
Reid and E. A. Gooding, as trustees,
having expired they were reelected
to serve for the next three years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The damaged stock of the Fair store
has been sold to a salvaging firm, il
is understood, and is now being
shipped.
Mrs. Anton Sawyer of Marshfield,
passed away at her home in that city
last Sunday. The deceased was well
known in Wausau.
Unity will have no more bill boards.
The village council has passed an or
dinance prohibiting bill boards larger
than four feet square.
One of the largest poultry shows in
the state is to be held at Sheboygan
during the week of January 3rd to
7th. Wausau fanciers will doubtless
exhibit there.
Frank Ainsworth of Amigo was in
stantly killed the other day. His team
ran away and he was thrown out. His
only child was killed three years ago
by live wire.
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good Farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. d. F. Bush, Minneap-
OILS, MINI. Adv. Oct.5-Dec. %
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
X. Schuetz on East hill is already I'M
der cover. They do not expect it to
be ready for occupancy until next
spring, however.
The fact that there is an epidemic
of small pox up in the Bayfield, coun-
try and that cases are reported in
other parts of the state, should make
us take all extra precautions.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George C..
McNaughton, at Kingsport, Tennes-
see. on November 18th, a daughter.
Mr.. McNaughton is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. MeNaughton of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
GOITRE
Relieved For These Michigan People
Willing 20 Tell Their
Experiences

Mrs. Geo. Dicaire, 2211 Lyman ST.,
Flint; Mrs. John Gates, Howard City;
Miss verna Ross, IS Grayling Ave,
Detroit; Mrs. Jennie Newly, $50 Both
ST., Detroit; Floyd Sprague, Owosso
Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 316 Cherry St,
Battle Creek; Mrs. j. p. McIlroy, 81
w. Goguac St. Battle Creek; Mrs
VIM. Stewart. 703 Spring St, Ann Ar
Dor: Mrs. Ernest Dowd, Delton. These
people are enthusiastic about Sorbol-
Quadruple. a colorless liniment, and
are willing to personally tell or write
their experience.
Get further information at w. w
Albers' Drug Store, or write Box CO.
MeehanicsJdrg, o. Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Leo Rick, we'll known farmer of the
town OF Easton, died last Tuesday
morning at ISIS o'clock following a
two weeks illness at st. Mary's hos
pItal with pneumonia. The deceased
was born on August 6, 1892, in the
town OF Easton. Eight years ago he
was united in marriage with Mary
Gohlke who preceded him in death
several years ago. Funeral services
VIII be held tomorrow from the fam
lily home and interment will follow
IN the town of Easton cemetery. Sur
vivlng the deceased are two children,
George and William Rick, his father,
August Rick, town of Easton. and
four sisters, Mrs. Paul Schoenecke. OF
this city, Mrs. Gustave Mueller, AL
VIVA and Adelia Rick, town Of Easton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Bertha Graf

Mrs. Bertha Graf passed away al
5;S0 a. m. Tuesday following an i'll.
ness OF many years. The deceased
died at the home of her daugbter
Mrs. Richard Jawort, with whom She
has been residing. The deceased was
porn on December 4, 1885, in Ger
many and came to Wausau about for
~ years ago. Her husband was the
late Herman Graf Funeral services
are being held this afternoon from
the Jawort home on Scott street. the
Rev. Geo. G.. Schroedel officiating, and
interment will take place in Pine
Grove cemetery, Surviving the de-
ceased are three children, Mrs. Rich
ard Jawort of this city, Ernest Graf,
OF Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. Charles
Hormith of Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

Betty Thompson - Marion Sawyer
The program was planned to rec.
ognize the entrance of the Freshman
girls into the club. The program was
as follows:
Waugonian Pledge Cong
Recognition of Freshmen by the
president, Ruth Dehn
The Constitution read by Miss
Welty
The Waugonian Greed
Work of the Committees told by
Miss Luzenska
Play-"How Do You Do?"
Waugonian Songs
Four Wausau football men have
been placed on the "All-Valley" team
Hale Quandt, Wausau halfback, was
mentioned as the most valuable in
dividual player and was placed al
halfback on the "All-Valley team
Rick of Wausau, was placed at end
and was mentioned as the best end in
the conference. Walt Pophal, Wau-
sau's husky tackle, was given one OF
the tackle positions. Russell Lar
son was placed at one of the guard
positions and was termed the best
fighter of all the line men in the
valley. With both Pophal and Lar
son back next year Wausau should
have a good line. Other men that
have come out all season and will
be experienced men next year are
Buck, Sargent, Nelson, Beattie. Brett
rick. Murchie. Patterson and Ne
quette all ofwhom will be experienced
backfeld men and so Wausau should
have a good team next year.
The Hi-I club at their meeting last
Tuesday night made plans for their
annual football banquet which will
be given in the Y. NJ G. A. dining
rooms Saturday evening.
Althea Weinkauf will attend the
convention of the. Central Interschol-
astic Press Association in Madison on
the Friday and Saturday following
Thanksgiving. Miss Weinkauf is the
editor OF the "Skyrocket", the wau-
sau High school newspaper. Kenneth
Patterson will also attend the con-
ference for business managers.
On November rs the girls of the
Treble Clef club Will present Mr.
Jacob Reuter- in a concert in the
school auditorium.
The annual boys interclass basket
ball tournament will be held this
weekend. On thursday afternoon the
elimination games will he played. On
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Monday afternoon and even
ing the movie of ''Black Beauty" was
shown in the high school auditori-
UNI. There was a large crowd for
both programs. The money, raised
will be used in the purchase of a
moving picture machine for use in
the school.
Monday afternoon the Waugonian
club held meeting in the auditori-
UNI. A play, How Do You Do, was
presented. The material from this
play was taken from the books on ETH
quette which the club has placed in
the library, and was written up by
a committee of four girls-Anna
Blecha, Esther Hoene, Myrtle Callies
and Bernice Colony, assisted by the
clubs president, Ruth Dehn and Miss
Luzenska, faculty advisor.
The cast was composed of the fol-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

IT. H. Ryan, our postmaster. de-
parted Saturday for California on a
trip Of two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

buff, or old-rose for instance. Buff
will harmonic with whatever color
scheme you have in the hangings
and furniture, so I would advise
this. If the room has q low cell
ing, choose striped buff paper;
for. stripes give height to a room.
Otherwise. a plain buff would be
best. / prefer narrow border
rather than frieze. Curtains and
doors are no longer popular for
book cases. the modern idea being
that the leather bindings of books
need air to keep them from drying.
Mrs. w. M: please tell me why
my tomato bisque soup always cur
dies, no matter Low put it to-
gether."
Answer: 1t will not curdle II you
make 1t as follows; Strain the Juice
from a quart-siZe can of tomatoes
and heat this to the boiling point,
then add one-half teaspoon of bak-
ing soda and while it froths from
the soda, add quart of sweet, hot
milk. Stir till the froth goes down,
then thicken with one tablespoon
of flour mixed to paste with lit
tie cold water. Season and serve.
Mrs. II. e.: "Can you tell me Of
anything that acts like gasoline for
dry-cleaning, yet which will not
leave a ring on the goods?"
Answer: Yes. naphtha or chloro-
form are more refined fluids than
gasoline, yet perform the same
service in dry-cleaning.
Mrs. p: what will remove ver-
digris from nickle pipes?"
Answer: Steel wool. This can be
bought at most hardware stores
and grocery stores. put UP in small,
inexpensive packages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

rest Of you don't have to so be-
cause L do"
While he was really enjoying
himself in a way. Jack was glad
to go. He was tired, his emotional
reactions of the last few days; his
feeling of bewilderment almost
abuse because of Helens extrava-
gance, all combined to make him
feel he really needed sleep and
rest.
When they reached home Helen
was really suffering.
II tried to tell you not to drink
that punch" Jack said as no put
cold cloth on her head.
II guess I'm not going to be a
stiff and spoil the fun. II one
goes to parties they have to do as
the others dol"
II had nothing to drink, Helen,
I wish you would promise me not
to take anything again. L"
"Oh, stop talking! My head Is Just
bursting. Can't you go to the drug
store and get me something"
Without word Jack put on his
coat and went out. He sighed ms
he closed the hall door. Now thot
the excitement was over all his old
WEAKNESS returned, exaggerated.
Then too he was really worried
about Helen's actions. While he
was nothing of a sport, he knew
we'll that when people drunk, even
a little--especially when not &C.
customed to it--they said and did
things they would never think of
doing or saying otherwise. He was
not overly pleased with some of
Helen's friends. He hated to think
she might grow like them.
He got some powders the drug
gist recommended and hurried
back. Helen was still grooming.
and after she had taken one he
helped her to bed.
II shan't go to that affair
Barnes is going to give, neither
shall Helen" he said to himself be-
fore he slept. 1T will, DO another
party of the same kind, and we
can't stand the pace"
In the morning Helen was pale
and languid. She drank the coffee
he prepared, and then, as he was
about to leave, called:
Wen go somewhere for dinner
tonight. I'll stay in bed until |
feel better. then meet you down
town"
'I'll come home and II you
aren't feeling well enough to get
dinner, will, or we'll go to that
little restaurant around the corner.
I'm very tired and want to get to
bed early"
what an old stogy you are!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
e WON A MS '
IN STITUTE
Fashion Service
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

CPRING and summer suits almost
- invariably favor youthful de-
signs, for youthfulness fits in 80
well with the spirit of the season.
This year shows no exception to
the general rule, for short box
coats are in the majority. Set-in
sleeves have a definite place in
suit styles. Skirts maintain their
straight, untitled lines and are
shorter in length than dresses of
most types.
These youthful features, to-
gether with generous lapels, patch
pockets, and a skirt made less
severe by everything straps or
bindings Of self-material, all evil
dence for smartness.
Tan ratine bound with white
cotton crepe braid or white linen
are especially desirable for such
suit. Many suits of this type
are also being developed from
silk this season. Of the silks,
those Of heavy crepe or novelty
sports weave, such as "Thistldu,"
may be used to best advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
AND WIVES VISIT IN
CITY EN- ROUTE EAST

Charles Strome. general passenger
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, and
j. G. Sartelle, of st. Louis, general
agent. were in Albuquerque yester-
day in Mr.. Strome's private car
They had just come from Denver,
where they attended a meeting on
loss and damage and a traffic man
ayers conference.
The two officials spent yester-
day morning with r. W.. Hoyt.
agent here, and inspected the Santa
Fe shops. Both men were accom-
panied on the trip by their wives.
Mrs. Sartelle is a sister Of III, Il.
Robinson, of this city.
The members Of the party left
yesterday for Belen, where they
took train number 21 for Amarillo,
from where they will return to the
east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
VERDICT ESTABLISHES
ENGINE AS CAUSE OF
MRS. De LARA'S DEATH

Calling no witnesses and placing
mo blame for the death Of Mrs.
Francisco De Lara, who was killed
by a train near Abajo Saturday
morning. the coroner's jury which
met yesterday at San Jose returned
the following verdict:
1--WE, the undersigned justice OF
peace and jurors who sat upon the
inquest held this eighth day Of May
on the body OF Francisco De Lara,
found in precinct No. Of Berna-
! lilo county, find that the deceased
came to her death when struck by
Ian engine bound from the west. The
engine was the property Of tho
Santa Fe railroad. The deceased
was crossing the tracks near pri-
vate crossing.
"(Signed) Manuel Apodaca, Jus
tice OF peace; Manuel Campos, J. j..
Serna. Leandro Vigil, Eduardo Gu
tierrez, Carlos Griego. Juan San
chez"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING ATT AZTEC
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Aztec, N. M, May S.--Plans
drawn by Redding and Son, Dem
yer architects, for the new high
school here, have been accepted.
The main buildings will be three
stories high. The basement or low
er floor will be two feet under
ground, This floor will have the
manual training, the soils labora-
tory, cooking and sewing for do
nestle science and the gymnasium
with a balcony. Also shower
baths, etc. There will be brick fire
wall between the gymnasium and
the class rooms. The furnace
room will also be separated by a
firewall and only one story high.
The pressure tanks and pumps tor
the water system will open into
the furnace room. Besides this
there will be kitchen and store
room in this addition.
The second floor will contain one
class room, one office room and
rooms for the seventh and eighth
grades. The upper floor wiIlinclude
the commercial room. typewriting
room, laboratory and two
class rooms for high school.
Above the gymn asium will
be tho auditorium which will COM
bine the seats for the entire high
school and opera seats for enter
tainments. There will also be pro-
vided a stage, This auditorium
will have q seating capacity of
about 700 and may be used for
public gatherings. The books, tab
let's, etc. of the high school pn-
pills will be kept In lockers arrang-
ed for that purpose, so nothing
will be in the way when the seats
are used for public purposes.
The building will have drinking
fountains. toilets. shower baths.
and q fire protection system, the
water furnished by the pressure
tanks. 1t will be built Of brick
and cement according to bids re-
ceived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
S0PHS AND SENIORS
AHEAD IN ~" GIRLS
CLASS TRACK MEET

The sophomore and senior girls
lead with 10 points to the Junior
and freshmen 16 at the end of
the first day Of the interclass
track meet for women at the
state university. Four events were
run off yesterday afternoon with
five more to be run tomorrow
afternoon, under the direction of
Miss Katherine Mccormack, ply
steal director for women.
The winners in yesterdays
events are Ruth Morris, in the
high jump at feet; Dorothy
Stephenson in 60-yard hurdles in
0 As seconds; Dorothy Cameron
in the 100-yard dash in 10 AS
seconds, and the sophomore class
in the 220 relay, in 80 3-5 sec
onds. Five more events will be
held on Wednesday.
The records made in the inter-
class meet will be entered for
the state university in the tele-
graphic track meet for women
conducted among a number of
southern state institutions from
Florida to the Pacific coast. The
results OF the meet viii be pub
lished on May IA.