The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Commerce Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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(
5
EVERY
FRIDAY
»
$2.50
TRY OUR IXL CANNED MEATS.
Boiled Ham, Cheese, Sliced Bacon.
*
Telephone No. 19.
C'
blue enamel
Ci
Fi
SCREEN DOORS AND WIRE,
M. D.
S
I
............
T. N. G. WANTS
you can give the little
VOLUNTEERS
I
increase of salary 7
who is to
he
A
Guard of Texas
gists.
two
at
Spri
I
I
and
ters of Texas,
for every taste.
EDITOR WRITES
SOME FISH TALES
these
condi-
tomatoes down
to cover them.
The
Paci-
you pay this man?”
---- ‘‘We pay him
------i a member
Guard of ’
the
KAISER’S NEPHEW
WOULD FIGHT HIM
DJ
in E
Bil
corn J
fish
gen-
nice
applications
Performing
25c, 50c and $1.00
by all Druggists.
a. great
•n by the cultivation
----- These exhibi-
is doing prove that
iterest of the town is
Progressive.
the Cadman
—• Theatre
a success in every way.
Ml
here
OFFICE: , OPPOSITE
F1CE.
By STERLING HART.
Editor The Commerce Journal.
the bowels and
per bottle.
or i
without bruising,
cucumbers and 1 i
pure salt, use just
moisten salt,
made to
days, add
It
II
Ml
havl
Yi
you
H<
visitl
H
ness
with
Rj
here
M
for
R.
Spril
Ml
visit
S
toda
W
Mai,1
HJ
in <;
M
ing |
Fi
er S
I
M
visit
every opportunity
Pay.
“The National
turn
here
>.
I
Fi
sick
M
visit
Ei
city
see
do.
“The
movements^.
» herJsj _......
It purifies , strengthens
Sold
gone I
i
There are three t-----
Whole with the pits in,
-J and the peach-
Peaches sliced. Re-
brine.
weeks or until
rise.
salt, r ■ '
let to expel air.
pack layer after
cover with wooden
to prevent air
size
corn will
SLACKERS TO
THE FRONT FIRST
have been
rank.
matter
s at I U|> a Party owing to
then
deep.
pounds of cabbage—do
------ Pound down with
jars
cans I
vent •
. court and ordered the
can be used in the
alcohol, starch,
—t for
present
Remove
hage, cut
then cut, after
small as
edged tin
a short hoe
keg immediate!
Texas
1 and i
I
Texas. •} s
' *t>ld On
cottonseed meal. Be-
-- -*•••* man the grain
manu-
JOBS AND WAR
ONLY TEMPORARY
Soak
more
luke
120 degrees b.
raise temperature s'tili'^
grees F., drain,
for vinegar. \
;; .*o i
! let us help suggest
; or supper.
who I
men
Guard of ■
serves both his State
—--not lose his
volunteer from Texas.
Guard of ’
. married
istAed under
j to your
j irregularitiie:
ledy. D -—
regulates. Price 50c.
Druggists.
volunteer is th,
step forward and
He is the man who does
what the other fellow
ABERNATHY &
COMPANY
mackerel. '
get a strike. Such is fishermen’s luck,
as all fishermen ■well know.
We intended going on another boat
— making
cotton ship I
cargo, which made I fanning was <
—J men about the | Board of Trade ....
, Girdncr of Jacobia, and
enjoyed to the fullest. * PTOgram Waa
This organization is doing
work in the tfflWi.
of its musical talent
tions of what It
the musical idte
very strong arid
Tom Robert^ was over from Paris
Sunday, visithig home folk*.
Texas
! ages here while
I the United „„
brother of Bill
Large TH,
Sanol jg jj j
sing)e ■ Z U ,°n an
• the i^W‘*rifit»
*35c and ILOO-
~ ■ ■— urug
. A
JSi
Btaod aad atrenftbaa
•1.00 mt bottli ’Tt T? 'WkTtt*
n 11...........................
The Hot Sum-
mer Time
Guard of Texas
a most promising
Men who
Guard at this time
commissioned to officer
come in later.
from the <—-
al Guard of Texas
mot^d to cor«mission
Guard of T .
only for the dura-
The Weekly Journal.
HART BROS.. PdbliAsrs.
PUBLISHED
j; f
:• ~~—--——— ______ ♦
~Z^tJI\JARS/RUBBERS’T0PS croquet sets. ::
’ tura.Z' ICe'^ani Freezers-the kind you don’t have to j !
1 *
1 ’ ------~u~- •
;: BLUE flame and shapeleigh
OIL STOVES.
scratch,
trouble and
Apply BAL-
'1/NT. Rub
»d parts. It
r and a few
“The National
volunteer enlists
tion of the War.
“The National
volunteer receives
the recruit it|
The private is paid $30 ~
board, clothing and “keep.
to increase
If you have the itch, don’t
It does noot cure the
makes the skin bleed.
LARD’S SNOW LINI!
it in gently on the affeci
relieves itching instant);
removes the cause this
a permanent cure. Price
P«r bottle. Sold
Scald
from cob and place in sun
thinly, or on an evaporator
Ged steam dryer, dry 1 '"
J.h® dFiTd corn is very delicious. Meth-
No. 2: Cut corn from cob without
scalding, place in steam dryer or evap-
orator, gpread thin|jl aj](J dry untji ,t
in I Ta beanS and peas mature
<n -pods and should not be canned on
thevUh 8Carcity 0{ containers,
awav b€f°re put
saw ay.
CANNED CORN NO. 3
ute^in °{t C°°k for tcn
—TH auart " UCrpan u,in« Pint of brine to
. quart «n». regularity in amount of
Entered as second class ma
April 7, 1905, at the postoffice
days, ac-
.., a “good
and
color while 1—
ripe enough much
is lost cutiing the
ss jars or tin cans. Re-
— shank tips
defective places.
Select r----“•
ripeness. If too ripe the
Processing. If corn it not
of the food value
corn off the cob.
or
is
fruit
jar;
water 1
potato masher mash
■J a small Quan-1
honey or any I
Place the jar I J ' ———
-----—, . Fit
a . piece of clean cloth
------1 until it ferments.
A
a
It
not seem to
on the fisher-
The day I ar-
me a
caught
Selective Draft Act.
The National Guard of Texas
« man who is willing to
«ay. “Here I am.”
not wait to
is going to
cease to
CORN OFF THE COB.
:t sweet corn of uniform
wexe two
tra™P steamers, the “Harold of
Den-
with
the State.
efficient training as t
Army, with the further
earlier training.
“The National
volunteer wfll have
opportunity for promotion,
volunteer in the C
and receive increased
efficiency will be
----men
Already eleven
°Lta"iZatio? of the Nation-
pro- helm,
take ,
Texas jf
CROPS FOR
STUBBLE LAND
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL C0MMERCE
HOME CANNING
DEMONSTRATED
DALLAS, Texas, June
much emphasis c~-
the importance of
lowing their wheat
with cowpeas,
kaffir, rnilo
Goodwin, a ]
man, in a letter to the Texas
trial Congress.
we have had the land
Guard of Texas
the same
the Regular
Spanish
whiting
«. . - -------—, these
p;sh being plentiful at this time.
» pound tarpon was taken by
grger boat during the afternoon,
dhs some fish but did
Jike the impression
J’n that I expected.
ed here Winslow showed
| pound tarpon that he had
11 day before.
I Late in the evening after our re-
I ft from the boat trip w’e went out
I fishing pier, which projects from
seawall several hundred feet into
Julf, and tried our luck with rod
reel. I caught a nice string of
trout, a small fish for these
t, none of the catch being a
long, but an excellent fish for
gj £• It >s • slender, round
ggjAling the trout family in
I Others caught some
and the “Uffe of
bodies painted
stripes. Their
are not made
J of
any name that
loading from I
j out in the
was painted black
' aboard was made
size and
of even sizs
basket or
water for
i allowing
this time only. .
' I water, re- I
I green pars, and peel-
. Press the
so that the juice rises
If nece.sary to add
-------Place
-----^~,i , rubbers on the ia". screw top on
beans, adds nitrogen alniost llght, cook in hot water bath
J soil and also pre- . minute« after actual boiling be-
gins. Remove jars and if necessary
fill to overflowing with boiling toma-
to juice.
CAN PEACHES.
ways of preserving
. I ... .. . ------ —.J pits
that | w‘tb the pits removed
es cut in halves. F
move the skin by blanching (scalding)
A Tour ta a ...
coming in contact with pear,lng before
• Keep covered in
-----...,t in 3 or 4
gas bubbles
meet with
you do?”
“That would be only temporary.”
“So is the war,” fairly yelled the
— 2 man to joiq up.
regular morning operation of the
--z you in fine shape for the
I day a work. \£f you ^isK it you fw|
put vim in-
For all bowel
NE is the rem-
-J and
by ail
“The National Guard
volunteer is enabled t
associates. He will know
be his tentmate.
“The National 1
volunteer is enabled
officers will be r ‘
kind of treatment
from thign.
‘The National
volunteer wfll be
with whom he is
ed, 1
had
I Regular Army
mies.
“The National
volunteer will
mediately
iy, home
at the
Miss Zera
Miss Lula
. > were in charge of
ti e work. They gave much good in-
formation to those present.
Following are some of the recipes
ised and recommended:
CUCUMBER PICKLES.
cucumbers in keg
possible
measures
use
his
------ and
»ere for the last seven years.
H « identity was disclosed
nermL P tO Marshal1 Behrendt
‘his stricted to r°n '° ent" distri<,t« **-
I the „ J* ,,erma"’ While he spent
years in r P‘Tt °f 1,18 ,orty-**v«n
LJ. J".G<:nnan’’ Johann was born
his parents were touring
■ tates. His father is a
---I Hohenzoliem.
B^tle of Sanol for
•2t=*_ 1 | g ■’ MMW
’•♦ntedy. Sanol i,
f guarantee. RP.
”tXn°! ia -di HKht.
‘he drug store.
of selective service
CANNING. !
Peas, beans, corn, okra, beets, car- !
rots, turnips (same process). Adding 1
to peas and corn and beets (2 tea-
spoons sugar to quart water in addi-
tion to the salt briae.)
HOME-MADE VINEGAR.
Use trimmings, parings, cores, cook-
ec or uncooked, scraps of jelly or pre-
serves. Clean and scald a stone
glass jar. A wide mouth vessel
preferrable. Place the raw
juice, cores and parings in the
pour over them sufficient soft
to cover. With a pt—t.
or bruise the fruit, add
tity of molasses or
sweetened fruit juice.
1 at 90 degrees F.
over the top.
Is it a pleasure or do you dread the hot days. We have
many thingg to help make it a pleasure/ Cal! us and ! :
t something for your breakfast, dinner ; ■
JUyE 29, 1917.
liquid to give proper consistency, then
P«ck in cahs as hot as possible, fill
Ktass jars to Overflowing with hot wa-
t«r *nd process 50 to 60 minutes at
10 lb. pressure or use intermittent
process of 8 days.
STRING BEANS.
frLSe^nIy >'0Ung tender beanS‘ fresh
from the vines. String and break or
ru. into Pleces the desired length.
Blanch in a wire basket or cheese cloth
•n boiling water for from three to
eight minutes. Dip into cold water.
TO fi” CanS to netk of iars-
Fill with hot brine made with one tea-
spoonful of salt to each quart of wa-
°n g,aas i“rs wi‘b !
ubbers. Place in steam pressure can-
ner or use the intermittent process 1
hour each day for three successive
days.
place—not tight.
solder cap in place
holes.)
Process five hours
mittent precis nour today, one "
hour tomorrow and one hour the fol- boweIs P&M
j C.-one hour steam pres-! day’s work- .
After processing i uncomf°rtable apd ednnot
1 to test the!*" “
one year.
non-registrante are likely
„ . . ; -----■, govern-
ment agents said.
D„,L A- . ■** I . v.^c AJiiiueu 9
Pack tightly in jars, shal’s office hefe declared
a syrup made with one part - - - -
-J one part of water. If a
use one part
half -water,
covers on, partial-
covers, cook in boiling wat-
! Fresh Vegetables, Canned Fruits, Pickles, Fruits, Canned ’
' Meats, Olives. ! >
a few minutes,
fill with r---
o' sugar to r—
richer syrup is desired
of sugar to one and a
Put rubbers and
Iy tighten c—-----
er 25 to 30 minutes.
DRYING CORN.
corn on cob ten minutes, cut:
sun and spread
----.* or improv-
until it rattles. ,
On the
warship Ozark coming in.
formerly the Arkansas
and larger ship of that
built. It is of the t
stroyer type and carries
guns and smaller ones.
Fainted a marine gray, which is to
say that it has on its war paint
The Ozark type of boats are used
fpr coast defense and as submarine
mothers. No one outside of official
circles knew of the Ozark’s coming,
and not even the sailors aboard knew
her destination frqm here. She sail-
ed at 1.00 o’clock this afternoon af-
ter taking on supples. Many of her
men are young fellows, who enlisted
about the same time that so many of
our Commerce boys signed up and are
fresh from Great Lakes, Ill., so that
it is probable that the latter are now-
seeing service or soon will be.
Anchored in the bay were
vcuoi
Denmark” :
mark,” their
vertical red and white
leargoes and destination
'jablic. A mysterious looking ship
large size and without
eould be seen was
’barges about five miles
Ichannel. The boat ■
and the cargo going
«P of boxes of uniform
Shape.
EOur catch consisted of
yiackerel, speckled trout and
j^ -om one to four pounds in size.
ten minutes.
and size of ears.) 1
corn from cob with sharp thin
knife, pack in tin <----
Add brine solution, 1
- ---—— —sugar
to each quart of
Pack unmashed' c - ’
stone jar as tightly as
use 8
measure salt,
enough water to
If sufficient brine isn’t
cover cucumbers in 3 or 4
saturated salt solution or
a solution that will float an egg
^ave until bubbles cease tp rise, take
out of brine, covet with cold water
gradually heat to blood heat.
12 hours, drain off liquid, add
cold water to cover, bring to
warm temperature or
Soak 12 hrs, drain, repeat
-----1 higher 130 de-
Then they are ready
SOUR KRAUT,
outer leaves of firm cab-
out core.. The heads are
cutting the heads
possible, use two j
cans to cut still smaller
.4 or
1 of 18 and 45 years.
“The National <
volunteer 1------ *_■
his Nation, but he does
identity, as a ’ ’
“The National
— in every wav. .. i
la^ge and appreciative may
ne may have regi
Guard of
go into
after
camps to be located p’robabl'y”'within do*e bri”g" h
■■ ‘ the same putjs th' - ......
Regular d,tion- Me 50c.
of
‘Speriof f0 Commereo JourHai
Uy United Press
DETROIT, June 25,-Johann Wil-
■ nephew of the Kaiser, would
up the gun .gainst Germany-
‘he ag« limjt c'
*ere raised to include h^.‘
titFe°UMt<,n ""^^ollern i,
P*y as has beene- WaS-b°n’ in D*troit
Army. The Cou
Per month, when he
There is for
By United Press
DALLAS, June 18—Non-regis-
trants may be the first to serve in
America’s new army.
Federal officers hinted at this
when they declared they were not dis-
posed to prosecute those who failed
to register June 5, and sentence them
to serve in the Federal penitentiary
for one year.
Instead, 1---'
to be the first ones drafted
---- __—
**mbT.7 °f.the United States Maar-
. ------J that many
.men had failed to register for the
purpose of dodging military sen-ice
by being placed in jail.
CHORALCLUB
CONCERT SUCCESS;”
The concert fiven by G„
Chora) Club at the Barker
last night was
There was a
honored organization.
“The National Guard of Texas
friends ard
’ years the volun-
ie National Guard
----.1 his ccm-
rnemory relive the
L’se either glas:
move the husks, silk and
and injured or
Blanch corn in 1
(Depends on ripeness
Remove and cut
. —1 bladed
„ cans or glass jars,
not too full. / J J ■ ■
tablespoonful salt, 2'ta’bie^ons
j water.
Place rubbers and glass
(If using tin
-s and fill
I fairs about the forts <
I never seen here before,
going on is not
I it would not be
I were known.
”1 At first glance there is little to
suggest war, but to the careful ob-
server there are many mute evidences
. that our country i, engaged in a seri-
ous busmess. For instance, tied up
to a wharf I noticed a submarine
chaser or “wasp of the sea.” It is
a gray colored motor boat built for
speed and carries a formidable gun
mounted on the deck.
Alfred Ablowich is here from Com-
merce spending a week. He and
John have been having a fine time.
ey took a boat and went to Bolivar
yesterday. Among other places visit-
ed there was the fort, but thev didn’t
far untij a sentry demanded
to know if they were government em-
ployes and turned them back.
Ram is badly needed here. It has
been more than a month since there
«as a good rain and things are need-
ing water.
More anon.
STERLING HART,
Teethin7^~^7s have a hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
anTtt d,sor<Iered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The best
ie.p you can give /he little sufferer
——--*•*», It cor-
rects sour stomaeh. eools and uqiets
helps digestion. Price
Sold by all
Galveston, June 20, 1917.
Galveston is not only the play-
ground but the choicest fishing wa-
Here is found a fish
Not an hour of the
twenty-four but is especially suitable
for some form of fishing.
During the past week I have gone
fishing at daylight, at midday and in
the evening, and have spent the night
floundering with torch and gig. There
is something doing every minute. Of
course the sport has its off days here
as it has wherever devotees of rod and
line are found, but the fish are here
and those who care to and persevere
catch them.
During the past ten <’
companied by C. J. Winslow,
scout” and resident Galvestonian who
knows all the haunts and rules of the
game, I have had some fine trips and
made some good catches, such as 1 is Ar(.rpp.„
imagine Capt. Mangum, P. M. Green / aIcGEE S BABY ELIXIR,
and Dee Wheatley would enjoy. ---*
Yesterday we hired a small motor 25c -n
boat and went trolling down the hay kirugg/sts
as far as the mouth of the jetties. 1 S
The water was smooth and clear and
a cool breeze made it a <
way out we met the U. S.
-. This was
until a new
name was
torpedo boat de-
twelve inch
The boat is
nc lines, all engaged in cc
trade, are running their lines
lai but they have fewer U
Government having acquired
from them. There is a
scarcity (so it seems to me) of
the seas merchant ships. On
other hand, there is an activity in
POSTOF-1 fovernment shipping circles and af-
- — -* and reservations
----- Just what is
generally known and
proper to tell it if it
16.—“Too
cannot be laid upon
our farmers fol-
and oat crops
peanuts, soy beans, I
or feterita,” says Osce
prominent Dallas business
----—,3 Indus-1
VV ith the good rains I
1... — ——J is in fine con-1
dHon and the farmers should reap
satisfactory results by planting these
crops on their stubble land. It not
only means a grist deal to them but D‘P lmme<«ately into cold
to the country as well, and the pres- m°Ve cores and ?ree" P»r
ent requirements for foodstuffs and *ng’ pack ,nto dean jars,
forage crops of all kinds will make it----- "
exceedingly profitable to them to.
grow these crops. The cultivation of m°rc 11,luid use ‘omato juice.
« leguminous crop, such as cowpeas, -----
peaanuts, or soy t
and humus to the
vents leaching.”
Stfr^ H°UStOn’ 0{ the
-tates Department of Agriculture
recommends the planting tf/he fuR.’
I states the ,ra'n sor*hums- He.
Ip ’ that experiments made bv the Peaches:
Bureau of Chemistry have shown t ' ' '
fiSh ** made With thre«-
fourths of Wheat fluor and one-fourth
of a flour substitute consisting of
e>‘her com. kaffir, milo, feterita 8oy
bean, peanut or cct™;, ’ '
sides being a food for
sorghums c" L,
facture of industriaVi
etc., and a good market
crops is assured by
tions.
By L nited Press
’ - June 2<By Mail)—Ap-
■ an army tribunal re-
cently a f.rm of munition importers
claimed exemption for a man 28 years
o.o because of indispensibility. The
importers asserted their business had
been increased $20,000,000 by the war
partially through the efforts of the
man for whom they claimed exemp-
"How much do yo. —
asked the magistrate. **’*’
$1,250 annually,” answered
of the firm.
--------- “The salaary hardly corresponds to
boiling water about pr<,f,‘s-” grumbled the magistrate
T gr.ant this man an exemption
and he asks for an i
will you give it to him?”
“I really don’t know,” replied the
employer.
“Well, suppose he should
an Mcident what would
in i t>uerle<I ‘he magistrate.
National Guard of Texas
-l a member of an old and
National
serves with
In after
or use the inner-
process one hour today,---
lowing day. Or
sure of 10 pounds. /
I tighten covers, invert
joints and eool.
TOMATOES.
Select ripe tomatoes c*
preferably, scald in wire I
cheese cloth bag in boiling
from one to two minutes
them in the water for
demostrated
i rooms.
In another article I shall describe I s‘ewart of Flano,
*1 xnl ‘u°Uundering’” “ form of filing1,1 “ -----u
$1.501 which many persons never heard of
’ and yet a fa''or>‘e one here. Crab-
- .40 bing is another sport that I shall tell
about later.
in The wharves and shipping here pre-
• .10 Hent a marked contrast to former
\J„ltlmes tha‘ 1 have visited here.
Mallory, Morgan and Southern
fie lines, all engaged in coast wise
cis UsU-
boats, the
several
marked
over
the
ads as iruit
sharp-! '‘-'heie it will be
fl ni<w*A ___
I. . gram chopper. Place Allow it to stand
<n jar or keg immediately, exposure to
air impedes fermentation and may-
cause discoloration. Line bottom of
jar with cabbage or grape leaves,
1 a *aj;er cabbage about 6 inches
Add salt. 1 pound salt to 25
not use more
wooden mal-
In this manner
layer until filled,
cover, weight down
the contents of jar. L
Should ferment
trip today but bad trouble in
> a
Commerce, Texas, under Act of Con- learning in for a <
tress, March, 1879. I jobs for all the idle
subscription rates ' I d°^8 to -elp load the ship’
WEEKLY JOURNAL. ’
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
DAILY JOURNAL.
By Carrier or Mail
One Week
One Month
One Year (in advance)
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns of
The Journal will Oe gladly and fully I
corrected upon being brought to the
publisher’s attention.
Guard of Texas volunteer 1
I to know who his home folk. ...
and to estimate the **®r who enlists in th.
be can expect W*H be able to meet with
rades and in
Guard of Texas marrbes and camps.
ti whom h by men ‘ The National C—„ n.xn,
» whom he is personally acquaint vol“nteer is the best tvn. •*.
men who without exception"* Je »e has the “stuff” of hTforefX''’
utarr ArmeXPen<’nr<' Guard’ "AU h°"Or tO the '0,ut>‘«r. ’ ’’
par Army or in military acade- -------
A bilious, half-sick feeling. loss of
Texas ‘‘ntrgy. and constipated bowels can
faming >m- ** r(<'*-ved *ithaurprising prompt-
organization, in "ess ,b* Us‘ng XeRBINE. The fir-1
' ipruAyemcnt, a few doses
yin*, vigorous con-
y Sold by all drug-
He will have the 1
training as the 1
benefit
•*—l”ML'--4,4—
I
I
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1917, newspaper, June 29, 1917; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359435/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Hunt+County%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .