davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

in taking out the pork chop cut, the
back is first split and then about the
upper onethird OF the side. contain
ing the pork chops and the clear fat
back is removed. These two then
are separated, leaving the pork chops
with the right amount of back bone
and rib on them.
Many farmers IN cutting up their
pork carcasses now make the mis-.
take of marring this pork chop cut
by carving lit into several pieces,
This makes it impossible for the To-
cal butcher who buys surplus chops
from the farmer to cut or pork chops
for his trade. Another advantage In
taking the chops out by this method
is the fact that the loin can be sep
arated from the rest of the chops and
canned or used for sausage. The lat
ter point is especially desirable In
view of the fact that there Is seldom
enough lean meat resulting from the
farm butchering to make good sau'
sage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
$3.50 to S9S

chop cut in butchering hogs so that
local butchers over the state can
take care OF the surplus meat to the
best advantage seems to be one OF
the chief difficulties of farmers who
do their own butchering. Unless this
cut is taken out IN the same manner
on the farm that packers use. 1t is
impossible for butchers to use the
surplus pork chops that farmers may
wish TO sell. Mr.. Seliards Gays. One
Russellville butchers offered TO pay
Is cents pound for any surplus pork
chops farmers In that section OF the
state might have. provided they were
taken out of the carcass by the cor.
rect method.
In following the method OF packers
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
FARMERS GET POINTERS
ON 8UTcHERiNe AT HOME

Farmers in an increasing number
of Kentucky counties are getting new
pointers on the best methods to use
in killing and curing meats on their
farms as the schedule of meetings
and demonstrations being held over
the state by the extension division
OF the College of Agriculture goes
forward, according to Grady Sellards.
swine extension specialist Of the col
lege. who is In charge OF the work.
The most recent meetings have been
in Logan. Barren and Dayiess coun-
ties with q total attendance of more
than ESQ farmers.
Just how to take care of the pork
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
KENToN LEAF GROWERS GET
POINTERS ON QUALITY CROP

Close to 200 Kenton county farmers
recently attended eight demonstra-
tions put ON in different sections of
the county through the cooperation
of the extension division Of the Col
| eegof Agriculture and the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Ascot
alton 10 give hurley growers in that
section of the state practical pointers
on how TO strip and grade their leaf
crop to the best advantage, according
to County Agent q. A. Wicklund. The
demonstrations. which we're conduct
ed by a grader from the association.
aroused lively interest with the result
that considerable Improvement is ex-
pected to be brought about In the
method of stripping and grading bur
ley in that section.
Those In charge OF the demonstra-
tions found better knowledge of the
right principles of stripping and grad
ing among growers of that section
than had been expected, while the
quality OF tobacco raised this year al.
SO was considered excellent In view
OF bad conditions which existed dur
ing the growing season just past.
Points which got special attention
IN the demonstrations included the
grading OF hurley so as to get the
leaves OF uniform length and color In
the same hand. the keeping OF green,
ragged and off-color leaves to them
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

selves and the proper trying Of hands
with good leaves instead of with poor
or green leaves as is often done. The
as a whole served to
impress growers of that section with
the fact that quality In the leaf crop
is more important than quantity and
many of them are expected to be
guided by this principle in the future
as the result OF what they learned at
the meetings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

The boy stood on the burning deck.
He didn't cuss or frown;-'Twas
cooler standing up. by heck-Than it
was sitting down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

We know that it is your business
when you eat onions. But II is every
body's business when you breathe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Wanted-To trade punch bowl
for a pair OF carpet slippers.
sas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Doesn't your wife get lonesome at
home all day alone?" "Oh. no, she
has a mirror In every room"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

The difference between classical
dancing and taking a bath Is that
you use water In taking a bath.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

If woman gets a puncture on the
highway all the equipment she needs
to get 1t fxed Is a pretty face.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

There are two classes of people
good people and bad people. And the
classifying is done by the good folks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

A critic Is man who can't do a
thing himself. but tells how the 9th
er fellow doesn't do 1t right
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
Store-W;de Assemblage Of Practical Gifts

This big Christmas Gift Store in complete readiness
shopping during the morning hours Any member OF our
seles organization will be glad assist you selecting q
In any why suggesting the suitable article may be N
doubt about $ ~
pete Selection :.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
.,...4 IT. -... Hundreds Of Stylish Winter Coats

g|
uMnd
" u N yB olivia % nesv svtsH
h meh hrumew AgEnm Aunahem
inB
r a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

X/OU certain take greater pleasure in giving gilt
which you know right because you know that such
gift will be most appreciated individuality h q
dominant note in this Christmas merchandise and this sae
affords unusual opportunities to secure excellent g a
parel ut substantial reductions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

In Slipover and Tuxedo Styles. Col
ors of Blue-Black-Flame-Jade--
Periwinkle- -Tan-Grey and Combina-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

general contain sufficient water to en-.
able marine features to be added In
landscaping. In these sites transpOrta-
tion can be arranged which will serve
the needs Of probable attendance at such
locations. as can also the disposal of
sewage and the supply Of drinking and
other water. They nre Of reasonably
high elevation, and in that regard meet
the requirements of comfort and the
health Of visitors. The character Of the
ground would enable the necessary foun-
datiOns Of the faik buildings to be con.
structed without excessive cost. The
sites also would tend to the rapid devel-
opment Of the city near the fair loca-
ton.
Far From City's Center
"On the other hand. the sites are dis
tant from the center Of the city. and
are as a result not accessible, nor would
they draw the attendance nor make the
concessions MS valuable as in the case
The southern sites, placed third by
the report, are discussed Us follows:
1.-THE southern sites are in a region
fitted to become a highly developed and
valuable part Of the city. They have
many advanta ses, but these are Offset
by certain conditions. having to do with
the time set for and the character Of
the exposition. which have caused the
committee to rate them in the third
group. They include two sites near
League Island and the United States
Shipping Board siteS. the Fortieth ward
and the Cannonball farm.
'"rhe southern League Island Park
site has the great advantage Of lying
close to the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
which itself Is a national attraction of
great value, and this site hns mag
nificcnt stretch Of frontage on the Della :
ware River, as has also that of the
United States Shipping Board. This
League Island site Is not far removed
from the center Of the city and could
be renchcd from all quarters.
"All these southern sites, however,
would require large sums for grading to
prepare them for the specific needs Of
the exposition and. in connection with
this, much time, needed for actual con
struction. would be required to get the
ground into condition to begin opera
tions. They are not readily adapted to
easy treatment from the csthetic
standpoint. nor would they draw the Mt
tendance and income which would come
to site more centrally located. with
easier entrance from air parts of the
city"
Considering aviation and certain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
.SHAUGHNESSY DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Second Assistant Postmaster
General Victim Of Washing
ton Theatre Disaster
HAD NOTABLE WAR RECORD
BY the Ass,,Hiatefl Press

Washington, Feb. Edward II.
Shaughnessy, Of Chicago, Second As.
sistant Postmaster General died here
early today at Walter Reed Hospital
from injuries received in the Knickcr.
booker Theatre disaster Saturday night.
Although Mr.. Shaughnessy's injuries
were known to be Of a critical nature
his condition had shown Improvement
up to yesterday and his death was un.
expected. Attending physicians at the
army hospital to which Mr.. Shaugh.
messy was taken when removed from
the wreckage of the motion. picture the.
atre several hours after the collapse Of
its roof, which caused nearly hundred
fatalities. said his death followed a
night. "''S' '"'"
This was preceded, they said, by de.
veiopment Of internal complications late
yesterday. Mr.. Shaughnessy suffered a
broken pelvis and other. injuries in tbe
accident, but for several days had
shown q resistive power which made
physicians hopeful Of his ultimate re.
covery.
: Mr.. Shaughnessy's wife and his ten.
year.old daughter Ruth, both of whom
are now recovering from injuries re-
ceived In the theatre disaster, had not
been informed of his death at an Carly
hour today. They are being treated
at another. hospital, the daughter hav.
Ing bad both arms broken, while Mrs.
Shaughnessy is suffering from a frac.
tured rib and shock.
President Harding had shown con.
slant concern ever Mr.. Shaughnessy's
condition, and during the first days
after the accident had received encour.
aging reports of it through Brigadier
General Sawyer. the Presidents per-
sonal physician, whom he had sent to
the hospital to make direct inquiry.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-(By A. P.)-Ed.
ward II. Shaughnessy was born in Chi
cago in 1888. When fifteen years old he
was made ticket agent for the Chicago
North Western Railroad Mt Elgin, ILL.,, 4,
and had worked his way up to superin.
tendent of that railroad when the World
War broke out.
He was commissioned n first lieuten-
ant in the Thirteenth Railway Engi-
neerS, and went'Overseas with that regi-
ment. He served as superintendent Of
transportation Mt Chateau -Thierry, and
later, during the st. Mihiel drive. was
general superintendent of transportation
at Is-Sur- Tile.
During the Argonne offensive he was
general manager of transportation in
the zone of advance, and by that time
had been advanced to the rank of colo
mel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

chosen. This because the enginecFA n y
ready have gone into the question VIM
the utmost thoroughncss, considering
every practicable site from many points
Of view. In this work they have had
the expert advice Of the architects and
real estate men on the availability Of
various cites az adapted to architecture
development, and the feasibility Of ac-
'quiring the necessary ground. 1t was
view the modified Crct PLAN was the
best.
Original Plan too Small
The plan elaborated by Paul Cret,
internationally known architect and
professor at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, called for the use Of section
adjacent to the Parkway and Fairmount
Park which was found too small to
meet all the needs of the great cxhibi-
ton in 1926. II was enlarged Accord
ing to suggestions made by Eli Kirk
Price. of the Fairmount Park Com
mission.
Many important matters were before
the Executive Committee at the meet
ing this afternoon. One of these was the
appointment of Richard Wegein. presi-
dent of Council. to the main bedv Of
the Sesqui- Centennial Association. II
was expected Mayor Moore would an
nounce his appointment. The Mayor al
ready has signed the resolution recently
passed by Council pledging the city
to the appropriation of S5, zoo. 900. and
''as much more as may be required"
for the fair.
Another matter for consideration
today was the appointment of commit
tees to appear before Congress to seek
aid for the fair. The Mayor yesterday
conferred with James NJ. Beck. Solici-
tor General of the United States. on the
matter of the fair. Mr.. Beck told the
Mayor what he had learned in several
conferences concerning the fair with
important men Mt Washington.
In spite of the recommendation of the
committees that Fairmount Park and
the Parkway be chosen for the fair, the
Hog Island Section Exposition Associa.
tion will hold mass meeting tonight
to urge that the fair go TO South PhiIa.
delphia. in the Hog Island section.
The meeting will be held at the For
tieth Ward Republican Club. Fiftv-
seventh street and Woodland avenue.
Posters and placards advocating this
site have been spread broadcast through
South Philadelphia. The officers Of the
association say they will carry on an
aggressive fight through the hearings.
and will not cease to agitate for Hog
| Island until final decision is reached,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

consider the problem Of a site of suit
able characteristics and size for an In
ternati0nal exposition, the report goes
on, ''it was essential that 1t gather in
formation concerning previous fairs Of
similar character. and from this data
and by comparative studies of conditions
which exist in Philadelphia. set forth
the fundamental conditions which must
be met -
Summary Of Buildings
From the study thus made 1t was
decided that the following buildings or
their equivalent will be an essential to a
proper presentation of the world ad-
vances which have been made during
the last fifty years: Manufactures and
liberal arts. machinery, including elec-
tricity; mines. metallurgy and chemis-
try, transportation, agriculture. fish
cries. food products. horticulture, music,
including auditorium art galleries. edu- =
cation. anthropOlogy, United States
Government buildings, Administration
building. Pennsylvania building States
and foreign buildings. building arts,
stadium and drill grounds necessary
buildings for amuscments.
It was estimated the main group of
buildings of suitable size would require
100 acres of space. and there would be
other buildings, incidental but necessary
to the group. which would increase the
area to about 80 acres. The minimum
space for properly setting these build
ings. IL was estimated would require
100 acres more. or n total Of 300 ncres.
To this area should be added from 300
TO 800 additional acres to provide for
other purposes. which makes a total of
between 600 and 500 acres, as the esti- :
mated territory demanded.
THE 300 acres called for should be
in one plot. and it is preferable to have
all together.
Choice Not Final
Though the "Moditied Cret Plan" is
recommended By the committees of ex :
perts designated by the Executive Com :
mittec to consider the matter of a fair
site. this choice IL not necessarily final.
The next move will be to appoint
pubic hearings, at which all persons
interested in the various sites proposed
will have an opportunity to urge their
choice. The Executive Committee will
make its final decision after all comers
have been heard.
However. It is considered virtually
certain that the site recommended hy
the experts will be the one finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
100000 IN FRICK TAXES
state Of Capitalist Shrinking and
Now Valued at $e4,o12,153

r"sDurgh. Feb. 2.-By a. P.)-
ore than $4,000. 900 has been paid BY
" executives of the estate of Henry
faay frick, the former coal and steel
spitallSl. in Federal and State inc
Hllahrc taxes. This was shown in
,e hrst account filed today in Orphans
rourt here. The Federal Government
Us the principal beneficiary, receiving
v'5ds'S'S. while Pcnnsylyhnia re.
Eslved ,97S,040 and Kansas S353. .SS7.
IVY w, state of New York received
ine value of the estate was estimated
MH,Ol2, ,l53, which Is considerable
~ lhah the estimate when Mr.. Frick
ed; The shrinkagc was attributed to
lpnds '"'"' VI e'oeAS anu
lug account also showed that bene.
sr,rS under the will had received
";a"n 'M,l, the largest payment being
aae to New York CITY. which has
kNne,vsa n ,n personal property valued ut
for the establishment of
" rErirk collection" provided for in
y. Frick's will. '' :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
|INGE Crew law.
|lCE JERSEY R. RS.
kslare Present Statute Causes
waste Which Is Burden to
Roads and Public
lick SENATE MEASURE

>tanton, Feb. 2.--Declarins that the
=. excess crew law puts an unneces'
= hurden on the carriers and the
.,,e tbe Associated Railroads of New
,.ev today issued an appeal to the
sblic to support Senate bill to change
statute. =, a., >,
me appeal declares that the rail-
"A, want to provide the best service
I. ,sxest possible cost but that to do
,hev must be operated without waste.
,hen characterizes the compulsory
;nloyment of excess men In train op-
s.,or M n waste which involved q
of $500. 900 last year. Such wastes,
stsfed. must be met by passenger
freight rates. -
made A total waste Of IS, SOC, 900.
IN waste" the statement. continues,
NJ railroads would stop. hut before
" can there must be legislation re.
si,nr an arbitrary, uneconomic law
MA State which requires employ
NJ now Of 3S4 trainmen in positions
ss,e tbey are not needed and in which
~ nerform no real service either for
nv or efficiency of train operation. y.
.sThe railroads do not ask to be final
|kares Of how many men shall run a
an, They will continue to put on
Fins. as now. as many or more men
M the excess crew law requires
Ssneyer they are needed. So there can
no doubt and that trainmen, not
q than passengers and Shippers. shall
sure OF full protection. the law, as
railroads propose to change it, will
a in the Board Of Public Utility
Smmissioners-compulsory power to
and to order that every train op-
ssted in the State Is properly manned.
fsWhat is now undertaken in New
srsey. where industrial and business
spression Is severe. creating unemploy-
Sent, losses and distress on nll sides,
Rirectly concerns every shipper and
sassenger, every farmer. trucker and
|Sdustrial worker in the State, every
kmily, every individual. being a meas
"a to stop a perfectly unnecessary ex.
bense in railroad operation, as one i'm.
bcftant move to get down the whole
Ipst Of railroad operation and service
u the benefit of ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
sPR0UL TO AVOID FLORIDA
No Politics to BE Talked on Pro
posed Sea Trlp for Rest

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 2.-Governor
Sproul says that when he leaves Har-
risburg 1t will be to take a sea trip
along the Atlantic coast to rest and
''avond politics" and not to 20 to
Florida to take part in any political
conferences.
There is plenty Of political talk
right here,' said Governor Sproul.
The Governor intimated that the
Florida conferences ut which Senator
not be important. lie said State lead :
crs were disposed to let things drift
along until those who are going tU
Florida return, when they will resume
the discussion of political matters.
1t is understood w. Harry Baker,
secretary Of the Republican State Com
mittee, also does not intend to go to
Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Cardinals. Gather
to Elect NeU POpe
nuntlnuesl from Paso One

,...,, g. A. ..
oyisions i.s.taoas .or tne sustenance
inc Iard'Ials. OILY proy'dsd menus
toaaE, ,i tomorr9W ana saturday;
thers VINO DelieVed the election would
orlei poinled out tnat ehe CNrdlnals
nera.iy Mere III III % auvor or Gontihua,
on .L u ahe .ute oa pot.Ia pGiacy' ana
st tnere was. therefore: hotnhg TO 90
y & snoose " HAL WIN "ou'd ioio" that
as .h tme eomriave convene" II appeared
.Te i,1'olei'aoles, va, I .n. heaaed Dy
Sias rnsn,nr; H. r,. """ o,in ,h1 .I1 pJaee party,
A%t ,' tmont, ,oto tUu'u ;rh ;TLeh vount On
oolt twenty votes. The remaining
,on INV Th" Sv'c..I;s 90 n'i;dass tne moaeTate sec
,on, w"S "S ."Ia't .ai% u" H. " ,y erry i'ei Nal
sina' while % nnv " oro ' of au r"nd;n,, aT ron on
srri Mafi or Rstti i ~,s w. SaaHInn's Said "a uas'
entable to those % favor,"a ~"H 'a'u " 10 pe ac-
nrnt with Tho ouir;noi uppTGneh'
|rnti was ,nentioncJ no n canJ;iiu S.JJ;ia. Lau-
'irbt he nut forwarI hr h"aie .hn VINO
lad fully satisfy both " foctioms t.t rmoaerates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
MOTOR co. SALE HALTED
Wilmington v. 3. Judge Annuis
Z, Order Previously Made

wilmington v. D. Judge AnnuIo
\, Order Previously Made
Wilmington, DEL, Feb. 2.-The or.
der Of sale Of the property Of the lin.
coin Motor Company, made by the
United States District Court in De.
troit and indorsed, conditionally, by
the United States District Court here,
has assumed q new phase, the order Of
the local court having been vacated. The
sale was set for next Saturday. Febru-
ary 4, at Detroit. What effect the va :
cation of the local order will have on
the sale Is problematical. o.
The Lincoln Motor Company Is a
Delaware corporation. On November 8,
1921, on the suit of William II. Muir.
ply. Judge Arthur II. Tuttle, of De.
troit, where the plant Is located, ap.
pointed the Detroit Trust Company re.
ceiver of the assets in that district. On
November 10 Judge Hugh NJ. Morris,
in the United States Court here, ap-
pointed the Detroit Trust Company and
William II. Boyce. the latter of Della.
ware, receivers. On January 4, 1922.
Judge Tuttle made an order Of sale Of
all the property on Saturday, February
4, BY William II. Sayers. Jr., of De-
IEOits Iuc SpcCiui Hustcr uppOluteO Tor
that purpose, who had received an offer
Of $4,000, 900 for the property.
As the matter now. stands the Mich.
igan court has ordered the property sold
next Saturday, whNc the Delaware
court, Delaware being the domicile Of
the company. has Withdrawn its order
authorizing q" safe.
Detroit, Feb. 2.-(By A. P.)-Sale
Of the holdings of the Lincoln Motor
Company here will be carried out at n
public auction at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning despite the action of Judge
Morris, Of the United States District
Court, at Wilmington Del. vacating his
order of sale, it was announced today
by United States District Judge Arthur
]. Tuttle, Of the Eastern Michigan Dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
WILL ERECT CLUBHOUSE
Oak Lane Review Club to Build at
10th Avenue and 18th Street

A clubhouse for the Oak Lane Re-
view Club will be erected ut the corner
of Sevcntieth avenue and Twelfth street.
Ground will be broken as soon as
weather conditions permit and it is ex-
pected that the building will be COM
plctcd by fall.
, Mrs. Clarence Miller. chairman OF
the building Committee, made that an
nouncement ut the clubs meeting yes
terdny.
Plans for the clubhouse include n
largo auditorium that can be used for
meetings, lectures and dances. Smaller
rooms will accommodate committee
meetings and parlors for the use of the
members will be provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
c. W. MORSE TO BE WARNED
viii Be Brought Back When Needed
II He Leaves U. s.

Washington, Feb. 2.-(By A. P.)-
Attorney General Daugherty was un-
derstOod today to have suggested to Dis
trict Attorney Gordon that in replying
to the request Of Charles w. Morse.
New York. or|pcrmission to leave the
country to consult his physician in
Italy. that Mr.. Morse be told that
wherever he goes he will be brought
back whenever his presence Is required.
whether he leaves the country with or
without premissiOn.
Progress of the Grand Jury proceed
ings in connection with Mr.. Morse may
take some time, it was indicated at the
Justice Department.