Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V -. Record. The News- The for a Greater Warren, P?peli Go Into Every Home of wriAi.tt.Eiit oiignuy warmer With General South To South -west Winds. Shul" " fv. Ask Your Neigh- This TK-r Family Gets It. ------vTtMin VVTV (Tuesday) WARRENTON. N. C FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919 (Friday) Number" 66 TAYgAi""""" A SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS PAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WARRENTON AND WAR REN COTTNTY 5c. THE COPY Ltmfooirs A ofUBTS 1 . , .'111 III II , .V - VI I II - . - . . . ' i ' : '- k a Yoo To xht to I , I v.,. ett;. i I Kkow EACH OTMCB. rj g- vriMBERS OF NEW RECIPES GIVEN BY HOME AGENT Tried and Proven Methods In vite Use of The Recpies; How To Can Surplus Foods For Use This Winter- - Sauerkraut. Sauerkraut is mac the natural fermentation of cab Jy in casks. The cabbage heads are Gripped of a11 outside or Sreen leaves, laving only the white, sound head. It is then cut into thin slices in a pecially constructed machine. The lcng, fine-cut cabbage is evenly spread aid well packed in casks. To each :ayer salt is added at the rate of about 2 pounds per 100 pounds of cabbage. The salt is used as flavor ing and to modify in some degree the fermentation. If too much salt is used, a pinkish color results; if too little, the fermented product may be come mor or less slimy. The temper ature of the weather at the time of putting up the cabbage also influen ces the fermentation. If the weather is very warm, the fermentation is too rapid, the product has a very white but more or less slimy appearance, and the cabbage is tough rather than of a natural crispness. If the tem perature is very low, the fermenta tion will be arrested. The best tem perature is probably between 60 and 70 degrees F., and the process reuires about four weeks. Fermentation be gins as soon as the cabbage is plac ed in the cask, but there is only a slight rise of temperature as compar ed with most fermentation processes. A heavy foam rises to the top, which must be skimmed off every day, and when this ceases to form the brine goes c'own and the process is com plete. Use can be made of the kraut at once, though it seems to be better after standing. The kraut will keep in the casks f cr a long time, provided there is no leakage, and the spoilage is usually limited to a few inches on the top. Kraut is easily canned, which is the only clean way of dispensing it in groceries in small quantities. The canning should be done while it is in the freshest possible state at the point of production, when it is from 4 to 6 weeks old. Krautv is easily kept. The cans should be filled full, feigned, anc? sufficient hot water added to fill the can; then exhausted for 3 minutes, capped, and processed at boiling temperature for 25 minutes. This is for No. 3 cans. When canning sauerkraut in glass, Piocess quart jar 40 minutes. 'Bitting. Bulletin No. 196, U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Canning Peppers. The peppers should be picked in the early morning and handled carefully to prevent bruising. -'This can be done by plac rog them in shallow trays, from which i can be easily sorted The "fcdium-sizeO, uniformly ' sound pep rers'should be canned whole. The ir regular, broken ones may be cut into a ps and canned or used in relishes, sajces, or souo mixtures. Select tedium size. To remove . seeds, cut around i ti. i . otem oi eacn wun a sien- Paring knife and remove the in- - fiu uons. to peel, place tne ..--.o tll u noi oven irom t to iu amntes (until the skin blisters and Cracks. -r.-i i A n, lIern to . xneii remove me sivin lth a slender paring knife. Flatten ne Peppers and pack in horizontal layers jjjhen canning peppers in glass, use bounce or pint jar anc? process 40 "unutes. Soup Mixture. 5 quarts tomatoes ; s,quarts corn; 2 quarts okra; 2 table nfuls sugar (level) ; 2 tablespcon salt (level). Scald and pell to sPoteS' Cutting out green or hard Cll vo an( measu.re- ut yun?- eoh cf?er field v sugar coiTi from thick m rms 1 z mcn ami i .Place all in open agate kettle I b011 until thick. the k t an abe?tos mat undei T ettle when boiling soup mixture. Vary Casilv RortvohaA glass anin soup mixture m i JdlS. rtvrtrt, j O nUrs p v quart jaxs Tom t s Pint jars 1 1-2 hour. tcnatn KetchuP- Select only ripe es for ketchup; wash, but do '""uea on Third Page) UNION MAN THINKS CAPI TAL IS OPPRESSING JLABOR Addresses Letter To Editor s In Reference To Articles Printed In Earlier Issues; Jones Makes Reply In Another Letter. August 13, 1919. Mr. Editor Warren Record,- Warrenton, N. C. Dear Editor: I see an article in your paper dated August 12th by one J. E." Jones dealing with the' labor troubles. Af ter reading the article carefully and trying to get the true spirit of the letter I have decided to write this let ter. I failed to see any mention of the profiteers or the big incorpora tions in Mr. Jones' article. He dwelt at length on the fancy increases of the laboring man's wages for the past few' years. Mr. Jones, wont you please give the public a few figures showing the vast sum realized by the meat packers, steel plants and every other big incorporation in the coun try ? There is no class of, people in the U. S. that is more aware of the fact that the Railroads have been a great expense to the Government than the Rail Road employees. But do you know why the enormous sum?, The Rail Road stock holders and head officials do not want the roads retain ed by the Government and they have not left a stone unturned! to make all the unnecessary expense they possible could to show the public that Railroad profits were not sufficient so they could demand an increase in rates in the future. Now Mr. Jones none 6f Ais ever heard anything about Bolsheviki and all such foreign names until labor be gan to wake up and demand justice. Long as capital was working the very lives out of the poor and hoard ing millions annually, you never heard anything at all about Bolsheviki. Which is the truer- spirit of Bolshe viki?, the fiancieers-bleeding the poor out of hard earned money and work ing them long hours at a starving wage, or the working class demanding a fair wage ? It is a por rule that does not work two ways. I tell you the trouble, the money power has seen that labor is going to demand justice and they have began to squeal. They have monopolized all the leading papers and employed all the talent they can secure to poison the public, by, inserting all such tommy rot as Bolsheviki. Le.t me tell you,' if there is any such move or spirit in the United States it exists right in the profiteers, and big incorporations class more so than in the poor labor ing class. And again 'a man with your talent should not be fighting your f ellowman when you know we j have' been getting a dirty deal for ages remote. " 4 The laboring class clqes riot ask for the public ownership of , the Roads from a selfish stand point, they are asking for such control and owner ship, to remove the money power from a few in Wall street to the millions j scattered through our country. Why should the roads belonging to the pub lic" constitute Bolshevism . any more than the control of the Roads confin ed to Wall St? I tell you the Gov ernment could derive handsome divi dends if-they should take over the roads an, fire. all the old officials that have been working every conceivable means to make the present manage ment a failure. I cannot understand why any one will deliberately fight their man for those financiers Please publish a set of figures showing the other side's profits for the past few years and ' define Bolshevism. Ex plain why it is rank Bolshevikism for the public to demand anything, and not for a few financiers to take what ever they want without asking for it. I am a union man and I defy any man to call me a Bolsheviki. I am as true apatriot as any man in America- regardless of his vocation. And I am getting tired' of seeing such names hurled at the honest hard working men of America. They earn money for others and- they are as much entitled to a decent living as any multimillionaire. They are entitletd to enjoy 'the fruits of their labor. If any one . should go wanting let those, loafers that do not earn anything be the ones. . Make every man earn his Loyal American! Get Together living by the sweat of hjs brow. But they saysuch remarks as those are signs of Bolsheviki. If that is true you can place the Holy Bible in the same class, for our Bible teaches us such doctoring. God did not make man po live without working. He en- tended for all to work. It is not honest or fair for a few to horde the country's wealth anc? when there is any demands made for a square deal tovholler Bolsheviki.", It is simply a stop thief yell trying to throw the public off the true course. If the Government should- break up this profiteering, high cost of living and gambling in Wall Street, we poor lit tle-working class will cause no trouble what ever. But we are going to have justice, if we have to take drastic measures to obtain it. Yours very truly, "v- A UNION MAN. August 18, 1919. My dear sir: Your letter of the 13th inst. should have had my attention earlier but the press of other business has delayed my reply. I take pleasure in stating that the article will appear in Fri day's edition of the Warren Recorc? though we will have to take exception to some of the statements made. In justice io the paper and to my self may I state that the policy of the Record is not one of oppression to ward labor nor patronage of capital. I believe irrevocably in the square deal to every man and a reward com mensurate with the service he ren ders. Anything else savors of op pression. -However, there is another point of view which we must face in this country, and that menace is Bolshevikism wanting more than Js earned, desiring greater compensation than business will allow, a nationaliza ion of Enterprise. That policy has played havoc with Russia and is car rying that Nation to theNaow-wows. America, : I believe, has too much in- (Continued On Fourth Page) 3&3j J 1 American and Canadian soldiers on the trail of bolsheviks In north Russia who have been blowing up bridges I culverts. 2 General Pershing presenting prizes to winners in the interallied games' at Paris. 3 King Boris oi Igaria and his favorite dog. " on National War Savings Day., Picture Show Opens Tuesday 1 Opening next Tuesday at two o'clock with a Free show to all who may desire to attend either that af ternoon oC night, Mr- T. H. Fleming, of Raleigh, but previously of Fishing Creek township of this county, will 1 commence the motion picture business , in this city. Mr. Fleming, who has j had previous experience" in the game, j will be assisted by Mr. Barnes, an ex- , perienced motion picture man of Hen- '. derson. i - Plans of Mr. Fleming as outlined toiIthispaper.joretell a - seven . reel picture show each day, except Sun day, from three o'clock in the after noon to 11 that night. As a rule five ' reel picture and two comedies will be shown each day. The Opera House is being fitted' with an electric piano, ' a new motion picture screen ,and an additional machine. The pfice of the show will be 15c. including war tax. - The Woman's Club, in charge of the Opera House, will have a Board of j Censors to pass upon the pictures ! shown. "Every effort," stated, Mr. Barnes yesterday, "will be made to give the people of the town and coun ty a clean show and a satisfactory two hour entertainment every time they visit the Opera House. It Will be our pleasure to complyNjivith the wishes of this Board." The public of the entire county is cordially invited to attend the pic tures next Tuesday, the opening day. The show will run continuously from two in the afternoon until eleven that night. No Services Macon Baptist Church We are requested to state that the Baptist church at Macon, on account of the absence of the pastor, will not hold preaching services next Sunday; but the pastor will be present and preach on the fifth Sunday ir , , AS CHIEF OF POLICE AND SUPT. OF STREET WORK To Begin Duties First of, Sep tember At Salary of $150 Per Month; Public Pleased With Choice of Commissioners. The .Board of Town Commissioners at a called meeting Tuesday afternoon unanimously elected Mr. E. L. Green, of this city, policeman at a salary oi $150.00 per month from September 1st, 1919 to May 1, 1920. The duties of the office as outlined in the drawn agreement stipulate: "All general police work, tdvsemploy laborers and have all street work done under di rection of the street committee, to superintend all such work, to do sani tary inspecting and make monthly im ports to the Board, to collect all town taxes, rents anc? licenses." Mr. Green will receive neither fees, commission uniform or any .equip ment' other than the badge, billy and pistol already belonging to the town. He will devote his whole time to the job. v v Mr. Green is an expert road marl and general satisfaction is apparent toward his appointment to th,e posi tion. As a police officer for sheer nerve and ability his past record stands out" as a monument to his ca pabilities along this line. Opinion from every source is that the town has beeri fortunate in securing the services of such a man so admirably qualified for this man-size job.' Bankers Meeting. In Winston Salem The North Carolina Bankers Asso ciation is holding its annual meeting this week. Bankers from all over the State are in attendance. MICM lUET OOH'-f HD NO tvADCF OUST - BOt NSE. OWES' 'EM M-TO DOLLARS Ml F Vou You WA (vl ) MV Wan i av57 II- mi v. fit n F. R. HAWKINS, PUBLISHER, OF WARRENTON GAZETTE . Paper Conspicuous By Compari son With 1871 For Its Lack of Whiskey Ads; Other Items Of Interest In Old Days. The copy of the Warrenton Gazette of Nov. 6th, 1874 with J. F. Hawkins, publisher, shows improvement over the appearance of the copy of 1871 from which extracts were made Tues day. The editorial headfing is torn away and there is no indication as to who was the editor at this time. In commenting upon eight prisoners in jail and perhaps more to follow as the blackberry, apple and other crops were over, the editor wisely observes as 9. closing paragraph "If they would live virtuous and happy, people must learn to work." Sandy Creek items state "By falling off a horse in a fox chase a few days since, we learn that Mr. Hugh Jones received a wound! in the head." A. comment on Robinson's circus, appearing at Ridgeway, states that it wasn't up to Old Man Robinson's standard. Extracts from the story follow, "Perhaps the greatest hum bug of the whole affair was the "con cert. Mr. Henderson persuaded us to remain, but before the thing, we dp not know by what better name to call it, was half over, he, Bob Twitty, Pete Wilson, and Dr. Plummer were seen, Arab like, quietly stealing tru the back entrance. There were also a few who went to see the menagerie, but got into the dircus without know ing it, and did learn better until It was too late to retrace their steps." The paper is editorially overjoyed over the sweeping Democratic victory of the recent election, and remarks in reference' to the Thanksgiving procla mation, "The presidtent has appointed the last Thursday in this month as a day of Thanksgiving. Since ' the recent Democratic victories we fear the old fellow 'won't enjoy it much." -Quotations from the Warrenton market report furnished by John White and Son: "Bulk shoulders 9 1-2 cents; long clear rib side 14c, sugar 10 to 12 l-2c, flour $8.50'to $10.00 barrel, Java coffee 30c, Bleaching 20c, calico 7 to 10c, cotton, 12 1-2 to 13 3-8c. Advertisers include G. R. Sledge, drygoods; John White and Son, gen eral, merchandise; the Old North State Insurance Co.; John Dugger an nounces Fall session which began July 27, board charges were seventy cellars, tuition in Mathematics and English $24, in Language and Math ematics $30; "H. H. Harrison,v expert in watch repairing; Falkener and Parker, H..L. Falkener and J. A. Par ker, dealer in Boots,. Shoes, Valises, Trunks, and etc, Petersburg, Va., White Corlings and Co., dress goods. The paper is conspicuous by con trast with its brother edition of 1871 for' the absence of whiskey and bil liard parlor advts. There is even an article advising against giving booze to young people, selected, and given to the public in some length. Mayor's -"Court. Mayor Ward presid ing, tried and found guilty Moses Blunt for stealing John Plummer's horse. Blunt, the paper states, was both a Methodist and Baptist preach er, as it best suited his interest, and had five wives Three,, colored people found guilty of stealing a hog were sent to jail, "but bailed out by Mr. Wil- s-kiam "Watson and sent to picking cot ton. , ' Special mention is given to the an nouncement of Major B. D. Williams who was opening a first class grocery store, two doors South of Norwoods. "Robert Prftchard, formerly of is county, but now of Tennessee, has been visiting friend's and relatives in this section. We are pleased to note that he is succeeding well m his chosen profession, the law." "A'dozen orphans, under the charge of the Superintendent of the Asylum, gave a concert last night at the Male Academy for the benefit of their In stitution." -The Professional card column con tains the names of Dr. J. G. King, Dr. -R. E. King, dentist; Wm. K. Barham and H. A. Foote, attorneys-at-law; Dr. S. G. Ward, broker and real es tate. 4 V -
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1919, edition 1
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