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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS.

One cup Of ground boiled ham.
One can Gebhardt's Eagle Rice and
Chill.
One egg. beaten together.
one-half teaspoon OF salt.
Cut the small ends from the pepper
pods. Remove the seeds and white
parts. Fill with the above ingredients,
well mixed, and bake until peppers
are rerr fender=ahout 30 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
CHEESE, TOMATO TOAST.

In order TO have a digestible com.
bination of cheese and tomato suit.
able for children (not under school
age) little care is necessary. Use
American cheese that is dry enough
10 crate. Strain the tomato juice
and melt the cheese, a spoon at a
time in the hot strained juice. This
makes a smooth and perfectly blend
cd sauce and when spread on toast
is sufficiently nourishing to consti-
tute the chief dish of the meal.
Children of three or four may have
cheese prepared in this way il
stirred into hot milk. When plan
ming the cheese and tomato toast for
older children and grownups it is
well to reserve a little of the juice to
make a special cheese toast for the
runabout. A good proportion for
the cheese and hot liquid whether milk
or tomato juice is two tablespoons OF
grated cheese for each cup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
RECIPE FOR TWO
LOVES OF BREAD

(All measurements leveD
Is cake compressed yeast Cat night
IL cupful water
. cupfuls scalded milk or half milk
and half water
Two tablespoonfuls shortening
. tablespoonfuls sugar
] teaspoonful salt
About cupfuls flour
To milk, or milk and water, add
shortening. sugar, and salt: when luke
warm. add yeast mixed with the half
cupful Of liquid and the flour. Use an
earthen bowl and mix with a knife to
dough. Knead until elastic. Let
rise in temperature Of about IS de-
grees Fahrenheit. The shelf over
stove is not suitable place. When
doubled in bulk. shape into two loavcs.
When again fight, bake about one
hour. If you prefer TO mix your bread
in the morning and bake it in the
early afternoon. use one whole cake of
yeast instead of one-third and follow
above method.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
ELUSIVE DISH
HOUSEWIVES
PROBLEM
But Mexican Products
With Original Tang
Solve 1t.
BY FLORENCE OWEN

A change of menu is one Of the
constantly recurring and vexing prob
lens Of the day. What shall ] have
for dinner" is the problem of the
hour" nearly every day.
Mexican dishes have long been noted
for a peculiar piquancy: an Elusive
flavor, as pleasing as it was hard to
produce. Few but the native born
ever learned the art of properly pre-
pairing and blending the various spices
that make that real Mexican tang.
II was only when Gebhardt sue
ceeded in preparing and blending these
spices into piquant protection of Ea-
gle Chill Powder that Mexican dishes
really became practical so far as
American homes we're concerned.
GENUINE chill.
In the manufacture OF Gebhardt's
Eagle Chill Powder. only genuine
Mexican chill ancho peppers. grown
especially for US and under our direc-
ton are used-in fact, it is the only
preparation in which Mexican chill
are used exclusively. Perfectly blend
ed with the chill are the purest and
most select Of the spices used in every
Mexican household. and it is largely
due 10 the use of this chill and spices
that the Mexican people owe their
wonderful digestion and consequent
longevity.
Gebhardt's Eagle Chill Powder is
accepted by the United States gov
eminent as the standard for chill pow
dcrs, being adopted by the commits
sary departments OF both the army
and navy. and is one preparation OF
this character that has ever received |
such an endorsement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LEMON PIE.
Custard.

; eggs
u cupful sugar
juice and grated rind Of 1 large
lemon (or small opes)
tablespoonful boiling water
Crust.
I cupful flour
Il cupful shortening
- tablespoonful salt
3 scant tablespOOnfuls hot water
Beat egg yolks light with sugar. add
lemon and boiling water and cook in
small double boiler until thick and
creamy. stirring constantly. While
this is cooling make crust. Mix flour.
shortening and salt thoroughly Grub
together with the hands if possible).
then add hot water slowly, mixing
with a fork.
Roll dough thin and cover an in
verted pie plate. prick with a fork TO
prevent air bubbles. When crust is
baked. beat three egg whites very stiff
and fold into cooled custard. put into
crust and place low under blazer TO
brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MOCK SCALLOPS.

A good autumn imitation Of scallops
may be as follows: Have ready one
and one-half pounds OF fish slices
either cod. haddock or halibut. Cut
the slices into halves and cover with
one and one-half cup of milk. Let
stand three-quarters Of an hour. Then
cover with cream sauce. sprinkle with
dried breadcrumbs. dot with butter
and brown in a quick oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SHRIMP FRICASsEE.

l No. / size can shrimp.
I No. . size can tomatoes.
i onion.
Glove OF garlic.
I ounce butter.
1 tablespoon flour.
] teaspoon salt.
red pepper.
Brown the butter and flour, tben
add the onion sliced. tomatoes. salt
and pinch Of red pepper, garlic, pint
~ hot water. then the shrimp. Cool
slowly for about an hour.
] can Of large snrdines.
] lemon.
] tablespoon butter or margine.
Drain the sar1ines and remove th'
skin and bones. IL not homeless rui
with melted butter and brpil over q
clear. hot fire. Serve on a hot platter
gnrnishcd with lemon slices. This /,
an attractive dish for a luncheon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
BAKED FISH,

One halibut. fresh cod or other bak
ing fish. about three pounds. two
tablespoons of butter. one tablespoon
of flour. lemon slices, salt and pcppe,
to taste.
First bone the fish and arrange in
a baking pan. Cover with the lemon
slices and with dots Of butter. Sprinkle
with parsley and then dust over with
flour. Bake and base with the butter
as il cooks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
CREAM PTFES.

Prepare a cream puff mixture .s
, follows: 0ne-half cup butter, four
eggs, one cup flour, one cup boiling
water. Place the water and butter
in q saucepan and bring 10 the boil
ing point. Add flour all at once and
beat well. Take from the fire and
add the beaten eggs, one at a time
Beat the mixture very thoroughly after
each egg is added. Drop the paste b.
spoonsul on buttered baking tin.
The puffs should be shaped with the
handle of the spoon and made as near
~ round as possible. The mixture
should also be piled up in the center
20 make sort Of peak. Bake one-half
hour in a hot oven. Cut bit off the
top Of each puff with a very sharp
knife and fill the center cavity with
blsckberries. Dust the berries with
butter, sugar and place the top Of
the shell over the berries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
A NEW CHARM.

Mexican dishes are intended to give
a new charm through new flavor 10
dishes that will please the kings and
queens of your bousehold-your fam
lily. You can surprise and pleas.
your friends and family with dishes
that have graced the tables of Mexi-
can potentates and presidens-culi-
nary achievements that have made
Mexican cooks as famous as those Of
E~1rra
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

First, supper time,
Then sleepy time
I'm trying hard TO make a rhyme)
To tell all little girls and boys
That food and sleep increase our
joys;
That fool alone is not enough
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
FOOD AND SLEEP
b. WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
food Specialist.

To make us well and StrOn, and
tough,
With muscles hard as they can be,
So we can work and play, you see.
We also need q lot Of sleep,
IL all our strength we're going to
KEEP.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
HOMEMADE CHILL

. Pounds round or neck meat.
IA Cup chopped suet.
Tablespoons flour.
/ Small garlic button (minced.)
Tablespoons Gebhardt's Eagle
Chill Powder.
Quarts cold water.
Cut the meat in small chunks.
Sprinkle with the salt and flour. Heat
suet in kettle: brown meat and minced
garlic in suet, stirring as it heats.
Add other ingredients and simmer IN
I'll meat is very tender-from to 8
hours. Before serving add 10 this
cooked Mexican Bayo Beans in quaint
sity liked. The whole is a very good
imitation of Mexican Chilli con
Carne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DID NOT GIVE
 COMPLETE INFORMATION

The Wrangell Commercial Club is in receipt of a letter from a wo- man in Lewis County, Washington, who wants information about Southeastern Alaska. She says she first wrote to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, but that the reply she received from Seattle was very incomplete in that it did not give the date when the first boat would leave Seattle for Alaska in the spring. Solving a crossword pug gle would be easy compared with figuring out how this woman ex- pected her letter to get to Alaska in time for her to get reply be- fore the first boat would leave Se- attle for Alaska in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
CIVIC CLUB DISCUSSES
 LEGISLATIVE MEASURES

The Civic Club held an interest ing special meeting last Saturday afternoon at the library. An in- formal discussion on proposed leg islative measures of interest to the women of the Territory was follow ed by survey of the possible can didates for the coming city cleo tion. Considerable interest is mani fested by the thinking women of the community in the result of the election owing to the fact that the school question is involved, and be- cause of the further fact that wo- men have been urged to take more active part in Civic affairs for some time. While several sug- gestions were made in regard to candidates both for the Council and the School Board, no definite en- dorsement was given by the club as an organization. The members were urged to attend the caucus that evening, and a large number attended and shared the work of making nominations with the men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Teachers Reelected

At a meeting of the Wrangell school board the members of the faculty were all reelected with the exception of Miss Dodge who had previously made known to the Board the fact that she does not expect to teach next year. Whether the teachers will all accept when formally notified of their reelection is not known at this time.
 E. G. Wetzler and P. L. Neil. post office inspectors who were witnesses in the Hoyt embezzlement case at Juneau, were southbound passengers on the Alameda Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
FOUR HUNDRED MILES BY DOG TEAM TO
 CATCH STEAMER

J. c. Lowe, a we'll known fur buyer and merchant of Dillingham;, accompanied by his wife, was aboard the Northwestern en route outside, visiting Sioux City, la, Portland, San Francisco and other cities. They will return in a few weeks.
 To reach the coast, Mir and Mrs. Lowe travelled a distance of over 400 miles by dog team, the weather being extremely cold at the time. They bought considerable furs en route, taking the steamer Starr at Kanatak. Mrs. Lowe, who was a former teacher in the Sioux City, Ia., schools, declares that she en- joyed the trip immensely despite its hardships. The past five years she has been assisting her husband in the mercantile and fur business in the Bristol Bay district. During this period, Mrs. Lowe has super yised the packing of a quater of million dollars worth of furs. She stated she liked the hospitable peo- pie of Bristol Bay, and finds con- ditions more pleasant than when she clerked in her fathers store in Sioux City. While MT. Lowe is looking after his new stocks out side, Mrs. Lowe will visit her folks in the Iowa metropolis.
 MT. Lowe stated that fur condi- tions were good in the vicinity of Nushagak river this year, although light fall of snow prevented trap pers from doing as we'll as they would had conditions been normal. He stated that he looked for a good year in the fishing business, and that business would be good in and around his section
 The school at Dillingham; is mak- ing good headway under the new staff, and many children are at the orphanage.
 Mir Lowe stated that the rein deer herds were multiplying rapidly in the Nushagak and Wood River sections, and declared that the U. s. Bureau of Education built hetter than they knew when they furnished reindeer to the Eskimos. Meat is plentiful and cheap, and at some future date a cold storage may be operated from this section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Another Restaurant

Mrs. E. A. Head, formerly of Yreka, Cal, who came to Wrangell recently, has decided to locate here. She has arranged to open a restau- formerly owned sby Miss Woods. Mrs. Head has four children two of whom are in school in the States. A young daughter, Beatrice, ac- companied her mother to Wrangell and has entered the Wrangell Pub lis school. Chauncey Head, a grown son, will arrive in Wrangell mother in the restaurant business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26

CT. His early life was spent in Jamestown, N. Y. 9 Later he lived for a time in Jackson, Mich.
 Like many other young men MT. Worden was attracted to the West. He came to the Pacific Coast set ting at Portland, Oregon, where he became foreman of the Portland Cordage Works.
 On November 2S, 1895, he was married in Portland to Miss Nina Silve Turner.
 In 1898 the family moved to Wrangell which has been their home ever since. In 1900 MT. Wor- den was appointed postmaster at Wrangell, a position which he held for years with much credit and which he gave up in 1917 at time when his health was failing.
 MT. Worden is survived by his widow and three children, Mrs. Roberts A. Holmes of Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs. Louis M. Royal of Wrangell, and Homer Worden, a senior in the Wrangell High School. In addition to the members of his immediate family MT. Worden is survived by two brothers, William Worden of Jackson, Mich, and Elli- ott Worden of Jamestown, N. Y.
 MT. Worden took an active inter- est in the work of fraternal organi- cations. He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, the Improved Order of Redmen, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and the Woodmen of the World.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Another Gold Strike Near
 Dease Lake

J. c. Calvin on Wednesday re- ceiyed a cablegram from J. Frank Callbreath announcing a new gold strike within a short distance from where Grady made the placer dis coyery last September. The strike is quartz free milling.
 Mir. Calvin who was ore of the stampeders to Gold Pan Creek last fall, will leave Wrangell this week by dog team for the scene of the new strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26

John Morgan, S5. proprietor of the Coach and Horse Inn at Esoui- malt. a Klondike sourdough, serv- ing as mate on many ships plying to Alaska during the gold rush, committed suicide March 10th by slashing his throat with a razor. Morgan lost his leg when he was caught in a cable on one of the boats, and later settled in Victoria. He leaves wife and four children. Morgan was a we'll known charac- ter in Alaska and his inn was visit. ed by many oldtimers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
PIONEERS CONDEMN CONTRACT SYSTEM IN
 CARING FOR INSANE
Grand Igloo During Recent Session at Juneau Favored Government Maintaining Hospital in Terri tory to Care for Unfortunates.

JUNEAU-The referendum vote by the Pioneers of Alaska canvass sed by the grand igloo in session here Saturday, showed the members favored extending the time of the eligibility for membership to per sons arriving in the territory prior to Decmber 31, 1905. Only three of the Iglos, those at Fairbanks. St. Michael and Panama, out of IS vot- ing on the question, returned a ma jority against the proposal.
 The grand igloo passed a resolu- tion urging removal of the restric- tions on the sale of salmon caught on the lower Yukon river; one con- demning the contract system of caring for Alaska insane persons and urging direct control by the government in an institution to be established in the territory; and a third urging the bureau of fisheries to employ pioneers as stream watchmen and guards instead of bringing in non-residents for such work
 John T. Spickett of Juneau was elected President of the Grand Ig- loo, Pioneers of Alaska at the ses- sion of the 16th annual convention of the Grand Igloo at Moose Hall Monday afternoon. Of the thir- teen officers elected to fill the sta- tions of the Grand Igloo this com- ing year, six are members of Igloo Mo- $, of Juneau.
 Besides the Grand President oth- CT officers elected were: First Vice Grand President, A. J. Dimond of Valdez: Second Vice Grand Presi- dent. Capt. Eric Forss of Ketchi- kan; Grand Secretary, H. R. Shep- ard of Juneau; Grand Treasurer, John Reck of Juneau; Grand Chap lin, Rev. A. p. kashevaroff of Ju- neau; Grand Historian, G. J. Love of Valdez; Grand Sergeant-atArms, John Rustgard of Juneau; Grand Trustees, Neil McGregor of Peters burg, Charles Naghel of Juneau, D. E. Brown of Flat, Oscar Breed man of Chitina and A. Polet of Nome.
 All the officers are newly elected excepting G. J. Love, Grand Histo- rian, who now enters his third year in the same office.
 Valdez was selected as the con- vention town for next years session and the convention will be held March 31, 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Basketball Saturday Night

There will be a basketball game on Saturday evening between the High School girls and the "school- ma ans" of the faculty. The game is sure to be an exciting one and a large attendance is anticipated. The proceeds will go to the Community Hall building fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Mrs. Leet Undergoes Operation

Mrs. o. D. Leet, who accompan- jed her husband to Juneau on pri- ate business, was taken i'll after reaching the capital city. She was taken to St. Ann's hospital where she was operated on for appendici- tis. by Dr. Dawes Wednesday. The operation was successful and the patient is making a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
HERRING SEASON EXTENSION MADE
 UNTIL MARCH 31

s. A. Shepard on last Friday re- ceived the following cablegram from the Bureau of Fisheries:
 Herring fishing permitted in Southeastern Alaska from March 2l to March 31, provided, fish ing is not done on herring spawn ing grounds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Eddie Moran Back from Vermont

Eddie Moran arrived on the Al aska Monday evening from Proctor, ermont. he left on tLe mail boat for Tokeen where he will take his old position with the Vermont Mar ble Company. MT. Moran went east last fall to accompany the re- mains of his brother who was acci- dentally killed while duck hunting near Tokeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Jurors Drawn

The following jurors have been drawn from Wrangell for the April term of court at ketchikan:
 Grand jury-Alfred Lundberg.
 Petit jury-Henry Bowman, Mr.. A. LemieuX, E. A. Lindman. Jouu Mccullough, Axel Miller, c. R. Walberg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
RAILROAD TO SERVE
 REINDEER MEAT IN
 EVERY DEPARTMENT

It is probable that from 60,OOO to 75,OO0 pounds of reindeer meat will be contracted for by the Alas ka railroad this summer and will be served on the river steamers, the Curry hotel and the dining cars of the Alaska railroad.