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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
lsd all communications to the womans Editor Pilot wausauo
The Pilot, wausau.)

minutes, then pour the chicken mix
| ture into the center of the border
Any kind of cold meat, game or fish
can be treated in this way.
BUTTERMILK BREAD-One quart
of sour buttermilk, one large table
| spoonful sugar, two even teaspoon
fuls of soda, three tablespoonfuls OF
| butter, one teaspoonful of salt, two
and three-quarters quarts of flour
Heat the buttermilk to the boiling
point, stirring frequently to prevent
| curdling. Add the sugar and pour in
a large bowl. Now gradually sift into
this mixture one quart of -four, STIR
ring constantly. Beat we'll, cover and
let stand in warm room over night,
| say from $3.50 p. m. to $50 a. m. In
the morning dissolve the soda in
three tablespoonfuls of water and add
to the batter with the salt and butter
melted. Beat thoroughly; gradually
beat in the remainder of the flour. re-
serving a halfcupful for kneading
Knead fifteen minutes. Divide into
three parts and shape into loaves.
Place in buttered pans and bake i'm
mediately one hour.
GRAHAM FRUIT PUDDING-Two
cupfuls graham -four, one cupful of
currants or raisins, one cupful sweet
milk, one cupful molasses, one egg.
one teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
soda. Mix all together. Pour into a
pudding pail and boil two and one
half hour.
SAUCE-One tablespoonful of but-
ter, the same of cornstatrch, one Gun
OF boiling water; mix. Add one-haIf
cup or sugar and one tablespoonful
OF vinegar. Boil up once and serve.
CHEESE PUFFS-Take two table,
spoonfuls of butter, four of -four, four
of grated cheese, one cupful of water.
half a teaspoonful of cayenne and two
eggs. Put the butter and water on the
stove in saucepan. Mix the flour.
cheese, salt and pepper and stir the
mixture into the boiling liquid in the
saucepan. Cook for three minutes.
beating all the while; then remove
from the fire and COOL Then add the
eggs, unbeaten and one at a time
Beat the batter five minutes. Butter
baking pan and drop heaping tea
spoonfuls of the mixture in it for
each puff. Leave considerable space
between them, as they rise to three
times their original size. Bake in a
moderate oven for about twenty min
utes. Serve hot.
3 ALBANY FRUIT CAKE-One and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, one cup
full OF butter, three eggs, one cupful
OF sour milk, one level teaspoon of
soda in the milk, one-half. teaspoon
ful OF cloves and one tablespoonful of
one-half nutmeg grated.
TWO tablespoonfuls of dried apples
soaked over night then chopped a lit
tie, put in stew pan with one cup
full of molasses and let simmer until
tender, about two hours. Fix the ap-
pies the day before so they will be
thoroughly cool. One cupful of rails
ms stoned and chopped, one-third
cupful of currants and a little citron.
Rub little flour in the fruit to keep
it from sinking. Five eupfuls of
flour. This will make two long
loaves and should be baked a week
before uSlng.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1922
Breakfast

ICED APPLES-Pare and core six
tart apples; fill each one with tea
spoonful of sugar, bit of butter and
dash of nutmeg; bake until nearly
done; make lemon icing of two ia
blespoonfuls of sweet milk and six
tablespoons of powdered sugar; add
half teaspoonful of lemon juice
beat briskly, and when the apples are
cold frost the top and sides; set in
oven minute to brown slightly. They
are sometimes served with cream.
MOCK OYSTER SOUP-One full
cup of tomatoes, two-thirds cup Of
picked Goldfish Cleft over cod will an
swer), two cups OF boiling water, one
tablespoonful OF butter, a piece of So
ola size Of two peas; boil all together
twenty minutes; rub through col
ander; return to saucepan with one
cup of sweet milk added, and boil
five minutes; season with salt and
pepper to taste. Serve with crackers.
WALLED CHICKEN - One fowl,
eight potatoes, medium sized, two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of butter,
half cup of milk, three cupfuls of
chicken stock (the water in which the
fowl was boiled, one tablespoonful
OF chopped onion, one sprig of pars-
ley, one slice of carrot, a bay leaf,
two large tablespoonfuls of -four.
Stew the fowl tender the day before
using. Let it cool in the stock water,
then free it from skin and bone and
cut in pieces suitable for serving.
Sprinkle with one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Pare potatoes and put to boil
an hour before dinner. Fifteen min
utes after prepare the chicken thus:
Put three tablespoonful of butter in
to a frying pan with the vegetables
and herbs and cook slowly for five
minutes; add the -four and stir
Do not brown it. Gradually
add the cold chicken stock. When the
liquid boils up add one-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper and half tea
spoonful of salt; simmer five minutes.
Pour this sauce over the chicken;
simmer ten minutes and keep hot.
Cook potatoes one-half hour; pour off
he water; heat the milk; mash
add hot milk, one tablespoon
tul of butter and one-half teaspoon
Iul OF salt. Beat the whites of eggs
20 a froth and stir into the potato.
Heat platter; arrange the potato
as border around the center of the
iish. Beat together the yolks of eggs
md two tablespoonfuls of water and
spread over the potato Bake for ten
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
PERSONALS

William Race of Buffalo. n. Y, is
guest at the home OF w. II. Bissell
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell and
son, Leonard, spent the THANKSGIVING
holidays in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gamble left
for Chicago on Tuesday evening for a
few days shopping.
DIR. and Mrs, Merritt l.. Jones
have returned home from Boston
Mass. where they spent a short time
visiting relatives of the latter.
Norman Stone. who has been
spending the past several months al
Chicago for the wausau Sulphate iii
bre company of Mosinee, is again 10.
Gated in Mosinee,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Eniiilp Warner, who assisted much in
tne success of the evening. Apleas-
ant surprise was given the audience
"nen IL was announced that Mr.. War
ner mad consented to play two solo
numbers. For the first he PLAYED
hachmaninoff's Prelude" seemingly
prayed without effort. RELATIONSHIPS
waltz OF the Flowers" followed. Mr..
warner used the Granger transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

ton which made of the piece a mass
OF brilliant technical exhibitions. He
was fully equal to the demands of
me selection. For an encore he played
bright little waltz of his own COM
position
Inc recital was not attended by a
large audience, but those who were
fortunate enough to be there thor
oughly enjoyed the evening and gave
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

DR.. H. r. Schlegel will enjoy 9
trip to Boston and New York city the
latter part of this month. At Boston
he will visit his daughter, Miss Cor.
rinne Schlegel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

approval by repeated calls for en-
cores. The recital was under the aus
pieces of the Tuesday Musical club o.
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Junior school rather than by any adj
ditions to present plans-and look
ing toward the future it would be
wise to secure tract of land suit
able for a Junior or senior high
school from fifteen to twenty acres in
the central western portion, which
is now open country, and can, no
doubt, be acquired more economical
ly than after subdivision and build
ing begins
All sections of your city will then
share equally and with gradual re-
placement of grade buildings, within
the next fifteen years your system
should be a credit to Wausau and the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
GOVERNOR SMALL ON
TRIAL TODAY
United Press Leased Wire

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, April 24.-Len
Small, governor Illinois, went on trial
today. Selection of jurors to try Small,
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
state funds started in Lake County
Circuit Court before Judge Claire G.
Edwards. The roll of 100 veniremen
called for jury service was called by
the court clerk. Most of the venire-
men were farmers. Many sat in court
in overalls.
Jas. II. Wilkerson, assistant attorney
general and Fred G.. Mortimer, state 8
attorney of Sangamon attorney, Were
the chief prosecutors.
The governor was represented by G..
C. Leforge, Decatur; Alexander Beau
bein Waukegan and Warner Schroeder,
Kankakee.
Over half the veniremen shuffled to
the bench when Judge Edwards asked
how many wished to be excused from
jury duty. The judge however, ques-
toned each in detail and refused to
excuse several of the first examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
NEW FARM CENTER
STARTS AT IMPERIAL

At an enthusiastic meeting held in
the community parlor at Imperial a
new farm center was organized and
will be known as the Imperial Farr
Center of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau. The Officers elected were as
follows:
o. X. Thomas, director; G. B. Ralphs,
alternate director; c. I. Calkins, secre-
tary-treasurer.
An excellent program, was given. G.
G. jenkins, secretary of the chamber
of commerce., called the meeting to
order and introduced L. j. Thomas as
toastmaster.
Farm Advisor Garthwaite spoke on
the function of the Farm Bureau ex-
planning that the fundamental idea OF
the Farm Bureau was to better the
agricultural conditions in the country.
He explained that the Farm Advisor
was sent here by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the University OF
California to help all farmers in the
county, and the Farm Bureau worked
with him in many educational cam
paigns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
RADIO HOOKS ON TO
HOUSE LIGHT SOCKET

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The radio
phone today took its place in the list
of household conveniences along with
the electric iron and the vacuum cleaner.
A new invention Of the bureau Of
standards at the department of COM
merce permits radio fans to attach their
apparatus to an electric light socket
and eliminate the cumberson and not al
ways convenient battery.
Every cabinet member now has. .
radio phone at his desk or home, or In
both.
The new receiving device Of the
standards bureau may be used with any
type of antennae, elevated wires, coil
or special form. BY special modes Of
connection, it is possible to use the
electric light wires as antennae, but
the signals are likely to come in with
less strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
FARM BUREAU ASKS
\ ]: NEW DISTRICT J. .

A. Annon Cook, 8. p. Rowe and G.
E.. Weist weren appointed to make ar
rangements for the annual farm bu-
reau picnic to be held soon at Brawley
at the monthly meeting Of the direct
ors of the Imperial county Farm Blu.
reau Saturday. The affair is one Of
the big gala events in the county and
extensive preparations win be made
by the members Of the committee.
The redistricting Of the county was
discussed by the directors and was de-
cided to present q resolution to the
board of supervisors recommending that
another district be made. The district
north Of the Brawley line is said to
possess 40 percent Of the county's popu-
lation and its property valuation is
rated higher than any other. The peo-
pie living in the north believe they
are entitled to another supervisor.
G. E. Weist, president of the Farm
Bureau, was chosen to represent the
local bureau at the regional meeting
in Washington D. c. in May. B. d.
Irvine was chosen as delegate but will
be unable to attend.
The annual state Farm Bureau trav-
cling conference will be tended by
J. A.. Harvey Of Holtville and J. NJ.
Grafton, of Ell Centre and third dele
gate to be. selected as representatives
of the Imperial Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
NEWSDEALER DEAD

j. M. Tignor, well-known newsdealer
on Main street, died this morning at
his home 7l5 Broadway, after several
weeks illness. Mr.. Tignor was born in
Middletown, Penn, December II, 1S49,
and was "a years old. For many years
he was connected with the Des Moines
Water company Of Des Moines, Iowa,
and was also interested in several min
ing ventures, in connection with which
he made several trips into Mexico. He
was one Of the early arrivals in the
Klondike at the time Of the gold rush
in I897.08 and had also done consider
able mining in Oregon and northern
California. For the past two years he
had conducted a news agency on Main
street, and had a wide acquaintance
with the people of Ell Centre.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Nellie M. Tig-
nor, he leaves one son, Garfield Tignor,
and three grandchildren, Richard, Ray
mond and Garfield, Jr.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock from Lemons
undertaking parlors, Rev. Arthur
Worthy Of the Christian church officiat-
ing, with burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
BREACH OF PROMISE
ATTORNEY TALKS
OF BULLETS
United Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, April 24.-Women who
cannot get redress in gold from men
who scorned them, will get them in
bullets.
That was the warning today of J.. c.
Mccarthy, attorney who has represented
many women in breach of promise suits.
In four recent trials in Chicago sums
Of from 81 minimum to $25 maximum
were given to women asking huge sums
for broken love and life, and the judges
complimented the women on their sue
cess, saying the jurors were chivalrous.
The women thought different, making
caustic comments on the "clannish-
ness' of men who made up the juries.
Glove still has price, Mccarthy
said in an interview "women who can
not collect before the bar will engage
in an orgy of violence.
"Where there has been gross be-
trayal of confidence, $4,000 is rea.
sonable figure to demand. That is the
price that should be placed on the
broken love Of good woman
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
NIGHT CLERK
OVERCOME
BY GUN
Robber Dumps Money Mail
Into COveralls and
Marches Out
POSSES TAKE TRAIL
Bank Loses Cash Ordered to
Meet Railroad and
Other PayrOlls
united Press Leased wire


COTTON, Calf, April 24-Armed
posses under the general leadership Of
Sheriff Shay Of San Bernardino were
securing the country surrounding hare
today for a lone bandit who rifled the
Cotton postoffice last night and escaped
with more than $4,000 In registered
and first class mail.
The principal loser is the First Ma
tional Bank Of this city, which accord
ing to Cashier g. w. Curtis, had order
ed SIC, 1000 from the Federal Reserve
Bank branch at Los Angeles to meet
railroad payroll at San Bernardino
and cement plant payroll here.
The $4,000 consignment was In tha
stolen mail, Curtis said after a check
up with postoffice inspectors.
The lone bandit held up George
Smith, night postal clerk at the point
Of revolver while he dumped the con-
tents Of registered and first class mail
sacks into pair Of coveralls.
| Smith was marched 10 blocks into
the outskirts Of the city after the rob
berry had been committed.
The bandit then directed him 70
march straight ahead and keep
marching.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
BUSINESS MEN
ARE GOING
TO YUMA
Chamber of Commerce Will
Send Representative
Delegation
NATIONAL M E E tt N G
Valley Cooperating in Move
To Insure Coast to
Coast Route
NATIONAL ME ETIN G

Tho Ell Centre chamber of commerce
has voted to send delegation TO the
National Good Roads association con-
vention, which will be held in Phoenix,
Arizona, the latter part Of this week.
The membership Of the delegation
which will leave Wednesday night, has
not been announced as yet, but 1t will
include several of the most prominent
business men of Ell Centre, who are in
terested in preserving the present route
of the Bankhead highway, which passes
through Imperial Valley, in its route
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast.
It is reported that delegations from
Los Angeles and Riverside are to at
tend this. convention for the purpose
of forcing through resolution to di-
vert the route of the Bankhead high
wav from Phoenix, Ariz., so that it
will pass through Blythe and Riverside
to Los Angeles, instead of the present
route through Yuma, and Imperial
Valley to San Diego, the present ter
minal of the highway. Practically all
of the valley is cooperating with the
Ell Centre chamber of commerce tc
preserve this latter route, which means
great deal to the people Of Imperial
Valley as it will provide transcontin-
entail highway through this communi-
ty.
Los Angeles and Riverside have sue
ceeded in having the Lee highway pass
through the route they also propose
now for the Bankhead highway. This
is q decidedly impractical movement as
appropriations for the construction OF
the Bankhead highway have already
been made, and should the move to
change the route be successful, it
mean that new appropriations would
have to be made and thus delay COM
pletion of the highway at least two
more years. The route to the coast
via Imperial Valley and San Diego IS
70 miles shorter than the proposed new
route through Blythe and Riverside,
and in addition,s sthe latter route is al
most entirely through desert land
whereas the Imperial Valley-San Diego
route would mean only so miles of
desert and show Imperial development
besides.
The advantages of having national
highway through Imperial Valley are
fully appreciated by the chamber of
commerce and it is fully determined
that any move which may be made to
deprive the valley Of such advantages
is going to be met with stiff opposi-
tion. In this the chamber is assured
of the hearty support of San Diego,
Yuma, and other towns on the present
route of the Bankhead highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
POSTMASTERS NAME
COLLINS CHIEF

The banquet and meeting of the
postmasters of Imperial Valley, held
at the Barbara Worth hotel Saturday
evening, was pronounced deelued sue
cess by all who were present, not only
from social standpoint, but also from
the results obtained in connection with
the boosting Of Postal Improvement
Week, May ! to 6, and in perfecting
plans to bring about closer cooperation
between the post offices of the valley.
Postmaster Collins of Ell Centre pre-
sided and after justice had been done
to the good things provided by Man
ager Conway, the serious side of the
evening IS program was taken up.
Remarks were made by the various
postmasters and representatives OF the
chambers of commerce from Brawley,
Imperial, Ell Centre, Calexico and other
valley towns, all Of whom pledged to
lend their aid to interest people in Post
al Improvement Week, and with each
other in bringing about improvements
in the postal service. The postmasters
formed an association of all the post
masters in the valley, with c. w.
Collins Of Ell Centre as president, and
Mrs. Stevenson. of Imperial secretary
treasurer. This association will meet
regularly to discuss postal matters,
make criticisms of the service, and
suggest improvements where they may
be necessary. The next meeting will
be held May Is at Imperial. The as
sociation decided to ask the public to
send any criticisms of the postal serv-
ice, or suggestions for it's improve
will be taken up by q committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, who will take
whatever action may be judged proper
Conspicuous at Saturdays meeting
was Postmaster Slaide of Calipatria,
the Oldest postmaster in point of serv-
ice in Imperial Valley. He received
his first appointment as postmaster of
one of the largest cities in Vermont in
1905. Previous to going to the hotel,
those attending were given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the local postoffice,
and all pronounced it to be the finest
post office outside of a Federal build
ing, in Southern California. They paid
special tribute to F. B. Fuller of the
Southern Trust & Commerce bank
through whose influence and assistanc e
it was possible to erect the Ell Centre
office, one postmaster remarking that
he wished Mr.. Fuller would remove to
his town SO that he could get as good
a post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
IRISH PEACE STRIKE
PASSES QUIETLY
United Press LeaseJt Wire

LONDON, April 24.-Dublin passed
quietly through the great general strike
which completely paralyzed. the Irish
capitol and large part Of southern Ire:
land today. ..t..l g.. 4sts ns
Although communications were in
terrupted the colonial office here. an
nounced this evening that Dublin was
quiet throughout the day. Trouble
which had been feared from insurgent
sources did not materiallze. g.
Irish workers are demonstrating
their protest against civil war devastat-
ing the country.
Extremists of the Irish Republican
army, against whose depredations the
general strike chiefly was aimed, re-
fused to recognize, or to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
MAKE THEATER OF
ANCIENT BRICKYARD

Don c. Wells of Ell Centfo and his
associate, G.. A.. Hanson, have drawn
plans for projected open air theater
for Santa Ana that are attracting con-
siderable attention from newspapers of
that section. The idea of converting
the old brickyard into an open air
theater originated with the Santa Ana
realty board which commissioned Wells
and Hanson to draw up the plans
The Santa Ana Register Of Wednes-
day carries a picture of the theater as
it will be when finished and gives the
story of the project. The realty board
is working out plans for financing the
scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
DOWNEY fire DEAD
NOW NUMBER
EIGHT
United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-The death
list in the Downey gasoline fire and ex-
plosions of Friday stood at eight today,
when Gus Reiman, rancher, and Herbert
Hughnan, school boy died from burns
The dead to date: Walter L. Pulley.
Clyde Wierbach, William c. Jarvis,
Lester Z. johnson, Edward Vandegriff
Frederick Robinson, Herber Hughnan
Gus Reiman.
The Virginia hospital at Downey is
still filled to capacity with the injured.
Others are in hospitals here and at
Artesia. @ ,..,... ..a-....
Coroner Frank Nance will conduct
an inquiry into the disaster this after
noon. ~ .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

ARRA|GNED
ON FRIDAY

F. N. Cronholm, former irrigation Of
ficer, and now charged with embezzle.
,ment, will appear before Judge Cole
Friday, April %, for arraignment, it
was announced today by L. R. Simon,
district attorney.
Mr.. Cronholm was, arrested in Los
Angeles April 10 on warrant issued
by the grand jury of Imperial county.
He gave bail Of $4,000 to insure his ap-
pearance in Ell Centre. The defendant
IS alleged to have taken the $2,829 from
the Irrigation District at the time he
served as general manager and used the
money for his own use.
Mr.. Cronholm arrived in Ell Centre
this morning accompanied by his at
torney, Oliver P. Morton, who will rep
resent him at the coming trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
Ell Centro Fights For Highway
HUGE METEOR
BURSTS IN AIR

United Press Leased Wire
A vivid meteor said by scientists
at the Mount Wilson observatory to
be Is times the brilliancy Of Venus
darted across the western sky and
burst in spectacular shower Of
flame at 7:05 last night.
Alt houg b the sky was still
light, the meteor was bright
enough to attract widespread at
tention in Imperial Valley and
southwestern California generally.
Long Tailed Ball Of Fire
ASHBURY PARK, N. j., April
24.-The huge meteor which flashed
over portions Of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania last night finally dis
appearing with a noise like a heavy
explosion fell into the sea about
five miles off the coast.
It looked like an immense ball Of
fire with tail Of many colored
flames, giving off big sparks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
DRUG PEDDLERS GET
ENORMOUS PROFITS
united Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 24.-The profits
of administering to dope victims in
the United States and especially in
congested New York are simply enor-
nous. a4
One Chinese laborer is known to have
cleaned up $4,000 on an initial in
vestment of not more than 800 in a
very few months. The dope is brought
in from Canada by girl smugglers in
some cases and in others it is imported
in quantity lots from European ports,
particularly from France and Germany
under false manifests. Sailors, too,
bring in opium and heroin, not only
from European ports, but from South
America and Havana.