davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-21

Brine Method and Dry Method
Explained

Clemson College, Dec. ec.19.-Country
sausage and home cured haml
These words make almost any man
smile, but too often he will be dis
appointed in the eating, because po-
tentially good pork is often ruined
by ignorance of the essentials of
meat curing. Weather conditions af-
feet meat curing to some extent but
they can be overcome.
The pork carcass should be divi-
ded on the basis of lean or fat,
thick or thin. Properly divided,
there will be ham, loin, bacon, shoul-
der and head, says d. T. Hermann,
Extension Swine Specialist, who
makes the following suggestions on
curing meat.
The ham is cut off just back of
the rise of the backbone and at right
angles to the leg. The hind leg is
cut off an inch above the hook, and
the foreleg an inch above the knee.
The head rs cut from the shoulder
at the atlas joint and includes all
/, of the jowl meat. The shoulder is
cut off between the third and fourth
ribs and at right angles 20 the body.
The bacon is cut from the loin just
below the tenderloin muscle on the
rear part Of the middle and parallel
to the back. All of these cuts re-
quire trimming and squaring. This
, improves the appearance of the fin
ished product, and makes for uni
form curing. No more lean meat
than necessary should be exposed,
as curing hardens it. All loose pieces
should be trimmed off, for they dry
| out in curing. All but one-fourth
/ inch of fat should be trimmed off
the loin and put into the lard, care
being taken in trimming this off not
to cut into the loin.
Lean trimmings and head meat
go into the sausage, fat trimmings
into the lard. The loin and sau-
sage are used for fresh meat and the
remainder is cured.
The first essential to successful
curing is thorough cooling, but the
meat should not be frozen at any
time. Either brine or dry curing
will be satisfactory. Brine requires
less work unless it gets ropy and in
this case it must be drawn off and
boiled or a new brine made. Brine
also keeps away insects and vermin.
During warm weather the dry
method is much safer. Whichever
method is used it is advisable to rub
the surface of the meat with fine salt
and allow it to drain for 6 to IL
hours before packing in the cure.
Brine Method of Curing
For brine curing use 10 pounds
of salt, 21a pounds Of sugar, 2
ounces of saltpeter, Az gallons of
water for every 100 pounds of meat.
Boil these in the water so that they
will be throughly dissolved and al
low to cool. Pack hams in the bot
tom of the container, shoulders next
and the bacon cuts on top and pour
on the brine, being sure that it
! covers the meat, In five days draw
off the brine, reverse the order of
packing, and pour the brine back
again. Repeat this operation on the
tenth and eighteenth days, Allow
four days cure for each pound of
ham and shoulder in a piece, and
three days for each pound in a piece
of bacon.
Dry Method
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CAPACITY HOUSE
TOSEE THE BAT"
Greatest Dramatic Sue
cess in Years Coming
December s

The Bat" By Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood undoubt-
edly the greatest dramatic success
In years, which Wagcnhals and
Kemper will prese1t at the conven-
tion han on December Is now max
ing the second of what are un-
doubtedly the most spectacular tours
of the country ever achieved by a
play, Absolute capacity audiences
are the rule st each performance
given of ''rhe Bat and thousands,
literally. who desire to see the per-
formance, are finding themselves
unable To- secure seats.
The success of The Bat" on tour
is not hard to understand. The play
Itself is 100 per cent entertainment,
1t Is thrilling, mysterious and dra-
matte. More, ii is uproariously
funny Critic after critic has de-
clared unequivocally, that one char
acter in THE Bat is unquestlon-
ably the funniest character ever
seen on any stage, no matter what
the character of the play. And this
mind you. in a play that has been
called the greatest mystery ever
written" and has proved the justice
OF the description by runs of more
than two years In New York and
over one year in Chicago.
Wagenhals and Kemper have
spared nothing to make this tour OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
JITNEY WRIT IS
ASKED BY CITY
Underwood Seeks to Have
Temporary Injunction
Against City Halted

City Attorney ]. J. Underwood re-
turned Saturday morning from Okla
homa City, where he appeared be-
fore the supreme court and asked for
a writ Of prohibition against District
Judge Redmond $. Cole to stay the
temporary injunction issued by
Judge Cole Thursday, preventing the
city from enforcing the bus ordi-
nance against jitpey operators.
Underwood's application is to be
heard by the state court at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
If the writ is granted jitneys will
be prevented from operating until
final hearing can be had TO de-
termine the permanent status of
jitneys in Tulsa. Even though the
writ should not issue, this final hear
ing will be necessary.
The city's only recourse-eXcept
the drafting of a new bus ordinance,
which does not contain the pro-
visions found Objectionable by Judge
Cole-is TO secure this writ IL heck
poets to continue its fight against the
jitneys. Underwood and other Off
cials hav declared cmphatically they
do not expect to discontinue their
efforts.
II the writ is not obtained after
the hearing Tuesday, jitneys may
continue to operate until the final
disposition OF the case by the su.
preme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Health Restored
by Radium

The wonderful curative power Of
Radium has been known for years. How.
ever, the benefits OF this precious health
giving substance have in the past been
only within the means OF persons OF
wealth
Since the invention Of Degnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad. any man or woman.
poor or rich can afford this treatment
which offers so much relief from suffering
and disease.
Deguen's Radio Active Solar Pad Is worn
next to the body day and night II pOurs
constant stream OF radio active energy
into the system while you work, play N
sleep, helping to build up weakened
nerves and tissues to a strong. healthy
condition. 1t creates a vigorous ciTcu!a
tion OF blood, thus removing congestlon,
which IL the real cause OF most diseases.
To prove just what this remarkab bic
treatment can do for you, will send our
appliance on trial with the understanding
that we will not charge you cent tf II
falls to give satisfactory results This offer
is open TO any person who has pain OF
any k,nd. nerve weakness. high blood pres.
sure. stomach, kidney or liver complaint.
bladder trouble or disease OF the lungs
or heart.
No matter what your ailment or how
long you have had II, we viii gladly let
you try the appliance at our risk Write
today for free literature giving complete
Information. Radium Appliance CO.. 29i
bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calif.-Ad-
veriisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
PETROVA'S LIFE
LONG STRUGGLE
Comes Here Thursday in
Her Own Play "The
White Peacock"

The brilliant actress-authOr, Olga
pe,roya. who comes to the conven-
lion hall THANKSGIVING, matinee and
-irbf I'm "The White Peacock" is
| rssentlally "A modern woman very
Bmurh like her own Revette, the
nero ne of her play. Ii is Madame
petrava's opinion that the inde-
nendent. self-supporting woman is
he woman Of the future and with
his in mind she has shaped her
purposeful play, mulding, perhaps
itoronsciously, her heroine's ideals
after her own. For indeed. the story
of Madame Pctrova's own life Is
nat OF the struggle of a true pio-
neer setting out to achieve the mob
lest things In life.
"The White Peacock" to be sure
ls Olga Petrova's first play, but this
does rot mean that Petrova is a
novice as playwright or that she
has given her stage ana scyeen work
A first place in her heart. The
piay's tardiness is the result OF her
ideals as a writer. That 1t is es-
sential to be true to ones own self
M writ ng, is the Petrova prequisite
Sheu she sits down at her type
,Hrter. For very early In life she
learned that IL was imperative u
write as she liked and as she be-
heyed, while the necessity of win
ming bread and butter must be rele-
gated to commercial pursuits.
selecting writing as her first love
olga PetroVa began writing as q
child. and ever since that time II
has been her chief interest in life
Journalism was her first calling and
she began her professional career as
reporter. the first woman on th5
staff Of a London paper, at the sal
ary Of a pound a week k---the muniti.
cent amount of IS in American
money. But in her reportorial ca
pacity IL was impossible to say what
She believed. SO her living must be
earned in another way. The stage
offered the first open door. not be-
cause she was stage struck or de-
sired fame. but because 1t promised
larler salaries in the future in addi
tion to an immediate living wage
only In that way. she knew, would
she some day be able TO write IL
Nieisure and say exactly what sh,
wished to, as she has now done II
her first play, The White Pea
cock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WAR ON WEEVlL ORDERED
Robertson Ia Declare Week of Dec
II-ta as "Iluru 'cm IN" Period.

ny the Associated Press state Wire
ARDMORE. Nov. 25.-Governor
Robertson Will issue proclamation
early next week designating the
week of December ll-l6 as boil
wecvil destruction week, the cham
Der Of commerce here was advised
this morning by Ed l.. Spcarhis, sec
rctary of the state board of agriCul-
ture. The proclamation was asked
for by the state chamber of COM
merce at the request of the Ardmure
Farm congress, through the local
chamber OF commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
RerrOdt Case Halted
After 10 Months Fight

BY the Associated Press sSste wire.
ARDMORE. Nov. 25--U. T. Rex
roat, father Of Opal Rexroat Kin
ney. was named guardian and was
given power of attorney for his
daughter in an order issued here
late yesterday by District Judge Tom
Champion.
This brings to a close the fight
that has been waged for 10 months
between the father. his daughter
and her husband, Ludie Kinney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Duel Fought in Rome
Orer Fascist Policy

ROME. Nov. 25.--The first duel
growing out of the assumption Of
power by the fascist leader, Benito
Mussolini. was reported from Ca
>serta today. NJ. Samos. a FrenChman,
criticized NJ Mussolini admins
tration Stgnor Rotoli, an italian
engineer, resented the criticism
They fought with swords NJ. Samos
was pinkcd in the arm. Honor was
satisfied NJ SBuos apologized All
hands retired TO the nearest tavern
for wine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Greek County Vote
On Bonus Held Up BY
Election Officials
ly the Associated Pte.. stat. wir..

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 25.----.
Creek county is delaying the COM
pletion OF the tabulstion OF total
votes for and against the state
bonus to ex-serVice men, il was
announced today at the state cleo
tion board office. The Creek
county vote on the constitutional
amend ment had not been re-
ceived. II was explained. the votes
in all other counties having been
counted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The bat" n triumph. 1t is produced
In splendid fashion and the cast Is a
notable one, including as II does
Lizzie Evans. William l.. Thorne.
Josephine Morse. Gretchen Thomas,
Herbert Delmorc Harry LaCourt,
Joseph NJ, Holicky, George Wilson,
John Mackenzie. and John Graham
Spacey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
II HURT IN EXPLOSION
Powder Magazine Blows Up in Coal
MING Ncnr ChCrOkcc.

CHEROKEE, Kan.a Nov. To
At least 2 miners were injured. two
seriously. when powder exploded in
Hamilton mine No. 9. near. here
shortly before noon today. The
mine Is operated by the Cherokee
Coal company and about one hun
dred men are employed there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
SAVE Nearly ONE
HALF and secure one
of the Worlds Best

These Photographs play all rec
ords. including Victor, Edison,
Columbia and Pathe. These ma
chimes are made in the style of
cabinet so much in demand.
Cabinets are different sizes. con-
structed OF double veneer. fancy
figured wood throughout. Tone
is simply marvellous. Must be
heard 10 be appreciated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

tween Pollard and his stenogra pher
for the last two or three years. po-
lice say.
But only a few weeks ago. police
say. Pollard's love seemed 10 cool.
Meanwhile Pollard. police allege
sought the companionship OF an
other woman. a choir singer.
on the night OF the shooting. Dec
II. Mrs. Richardson intended 20 so
% the theGter. But, spurred on by
her jealousy and the unsigned not
she hat received. she decided 10
have IL out" with Pollard. police
believe.
A shot was heard Mrs Richard
son dropped dead. shot through the
breast.
Pollard says the young woman
who, he claims. previously had
threatened him. pointed a pistol al
him and that she was accidentally
shot when he sought 20 wrest the
weapon from her. according TO the
story police say ne told them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
MINT ROBBERS ELUDE
EFFORTS AT CAPTURE

DENVER, Colo. Dec 20.-Sca-ch
for the bandits who held up thu
Denver mint and escaped with $500
600 in currency. continued today. but
authorities admitted they were with
out a tangible clew.
Police believed the raid was car
ried out By local men and continued
10 grill suspects arrested in criminal
haunts here. They declared that the
questioning had. so far failed 30
bring results.
Federal authorities were combing
the mountains and prairies Of eastern
Colorado in the hope OF running Oh
to some hidden outlaw camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

known hand in an anonymous letter
to Mrs. Thelma II. Richardson, "a,
stenographer. sent her on a mys-
terious midnight errand TO the home
Of Thomas Pollard. %. wealthy real
estate dealer and social lion, which
resulted In
DEATH TO Mrs. Richardson from
a revolver shot.
COMING police court hearing for
Pollard
Mrs. Richardson came here from
Atlanta. Ga, six years ago and en-
tered POllard's employ. She insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against
her husband and was granted an alb
solute decree in September.
Love appears to. have existed be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
Typist Loses
Life at Home
of Employer
Mysterious Note Results In
Death of Stenographer at
Home of Rich Realtor.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 2O.-"Do
not kneel TO any man"
That advice. written by an un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Garment Repairing. r. T.. Clean
ers adv-S54-S61.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Buy her a Jordan for christmas
Advt.-3G1-25S.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Urge Reelection of Graham.


Re-election of Edwin C. Graham, of
Washington. as class B director Of
the Federal Reserve Bank. of Rich!
monds was urged yesterday by the
Washington. Gleafing-house- Associa-
tion, representing the banks of the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Graham's
term expires December 81, and elec.
ton for the director to succeed him
viii be held IN the next few weeks
All banks in group 3, that is, those
having capital and surplus under
$150,000. are entitled to vote for class
B director. There are no banks in
Washington that come within this
classification The Clearinghouse
Association. however. is sending let.
.ters to the 265 institutions in the
Fifth Federal Reserve district, COM
fng within this group, and strongly
urging the reelection of Mr.. Graham.
/. The association also went on rec.
ord as recommending the reelection
of Col John f. Bruton. president Of
the First National Bank, of Wilson,
N. c.. to succeed himself as class a
director All banks having capital
and surplus not in excess Of $3.50, 900
and more than $150,000, are entitled
to vote for sclass A director. Six
banks in the District come within
this classification.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
new TREASURY
B0NOSALL0TTED
.bYsECRETARY
Mellon Announces That $685.
365. 900 Of New Issue
Are Authorized.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
hst night announced that the total
aiiotments on the cash offering of
: per cent Treasury bonds Of
is47-52 amount to SSH 1886 900. ,,<.
The allotment to the Richmond
glslriet amounted to $20.345,S00 All
subscriptions for amounts not ex.
ceedfns $4,000 for any one sub
scriber were allotted In full. In the
.ichrhond district the allotment was
giytded rs follows: $4,000 and un.
oeTss $lb ,S65, 800: $4,000 to $4,000,
si,V12.900; $50, 100 to 500. 900: 1884,.
900: y1e0.100 to $500, 900. 81 COZ, 900;
Spyll00 to $1.000.000. $1,12O,0O0, and
over y, ,o00, 900, $15O,OO0 Heavy cuts
We're made in. all the larger sub
scsfptions. y
n idition> to the s1,ass ,s51 800 of
sv@efiptions received on the cash
orferng subscriptions aggregating
ABOUT $252 .6e0. 900 have been received
en- account OF the exchange offer.
Ing, making a total for this Treas
urY offering. Of .$I.651 200. 900. Sub.
ssSrtptions on the exchange offering,
toF which Yictory AZ per cent notes
or December 15 Treasury certificates
wefe rendered In payment, have
neef! allotted. in't full. 80 that the
totat eliQ iQtnents.o on the offering will
aggTega ag ate slightly more than $685..
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Chicago Live Stock.

SHOGS--Receipts, $4,000: market,
15c lower. Bulk, $S.30@9.50; top,
s9. co., heavyweight. sS.7569.55: med
i,tmweight, s9.25 a $50; lightweight,
s9.15@9, 40: light lights, $s.50@9.10:
heavy packing sows, smooth, $50
a.s5, packing sows. rough, s7.40@
ssa,iRs. SS.75@9.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 14.o0oS mar.
ket. steady. Beef steers-Choice
and prime. s12 75@1s.so; medium
and GOOD, s9@12: good and choice.
st2 .50613.25; common and medium,
e. s0fDfI. Butcher cattle-Heiters,
Ss11O. so; cows, s4@S.50; bulls, $3.50
AT Gamers and cutters-Cows
"a heifers,. $2.50Q3.65: cannon
steers. sb@6.50; veal calves digit
snd handyweight), s10@11.50: feed.
~ steers. s5@S; stocker steers. - SO
Sa7I7s: stocker cows and hetfers,
a. ko0SS so: stocker calves, $500
20 western range cattle-Beef
.;esrs s5@s; cows and heifers, "a
SD7 So y seq.
@ssaEEP-Receipts, 10000; market,
s.sadv. Lambs te5 lbs. up). s13.50@
"a so: lambs, culls and common, ss
So So. yeariings, sl0@12 SO: weathers,
GGma. ewes, s667 so; ewes, culis ,apd
Irwon. S2@450: breeding ewes,
"a tso@iiAfeeder lambs. s1a,5o@i4.7s'
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
TARIFF BOARD
FORCES To BE
|. D0Ub[EDS00N
Deficiency Appropriation to Be
Asked Harding confers on
..sI FIexibility Clause.

Executive revision OF the Ford
ney.McCumber tariff law under the
flexible tariff" section OF the new
act. was put under way at con
ference between President Harding
and Vice Chairman Culbertson OF
the Tariff Commission yesterday.
The President approved the com
missions draft of rules of proceed.
ure under applications for changes
In rates of duty, which Vice Chair
man Culbertson took to the White
House. The regulations will be
made public Thursday here and
also discussed by Culbertson In a
speech before the American Manu-
facturers Export Association at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel In New York
on the same day.
Mr.. Harding also approved plans
submitted by the vice chairman FOR
virtually doubling the commissions 3
force Of experts and clerical force
to handle the new work. Assur.
ances have been given by Director
Of the Budget Lord; and leaders in
the House and Senate that de-
ficiency appropriation to take care
Of the additional expense win be
provided during the coming session
Of CongressI -.
+ About twenty applications for re.
ductions in the rates fixed by the
new law have been received by the
Tariff Commission. The President
provided by Executive order that m
applica tons should be made direct
to the commission instead Of to the
White House. -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
PETROLEUM EXPORTS
SHOW DROP FOR YEAR

The fiscal year ending June 80
saw Q marked decline In the export
OF petroleum products. from the
United States, according to Depart
ment of Commerce experts. Crude
petroleum was the only exception,
increasing Z per cent. =
Canada was our chief customer for
the crude product. taking 304, 1854, ,3O7
gallons during the year. The re-
mainder went chiefly to Germany
and Cuba. Exports Of crude oil last
June were 80 per cent above the
figures for June 1891.
Illuminating oil exports In June
were somewhat above those for MAY,
1922, Nand June, 1921, ,Lubricating
oil exports were nearly, 1e,S00, 900 gal
Ions above June, 1921. and 1,I0o, 900
above the May, 1925. figure. Exports
Of gasoline, lightoil products and gas
and fuel OIL showed declines from the
preceding month, though considerab.
ly above the figures for June. 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Market Comment
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The melon.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The melon
cutting plan of the directors Of the
Pan American Petroleum Company,
officially announced after the close
of the market yesterday, may be re.
corded as the first real melon of the
season. The plan was substantially
as rumored and reported for the last
few months, and the directors are
not the least bit bashful in their
reference to the increased cash dis
bursements to stockholders.
In brief, the directors have made
the following offer: ,.."I
i. Payment Of two and one-half
shares of Pan American class "B..
stock for every share Of Mexican
Petroleum that In exchanged be.
tween now and November s, 1922;
payment of one and one-tenth shares
for every share OF Mexican Pc.
troleum preferred. .,
e. Payment of stock dividend of
25 per cent on the common and class
"B" common stock Of the Pan-Ameri.
can Company. - e
3. A cash dividend Of 81 a share
for the present quarter on all Pan
American common and class "B"
common, making the dividend on
these shares at the rate Of $S per
annum. .... . = =
An analysis Of this offer shows
that the present stockholders Of tho
Mexican Petroleum Company will. re.
reice, instead OF the $12 per share per
annum, n dividend equivalent to
s25 in cash on each share Of stock
now held, while stockholders Of
Pan American, by having their divi.
dend rai1d from Sc to Ss and by
receiving a Is per cent stock
dividend. will now receive at the
rate Of $40 in cash for every share
SO held; preferred stockholders of
Mexican Petroleum. win be Jumped
from IS to $1l per annum,
The swift upward movement In
Mexican Petroleum over the last
month or 30 has doubtless been due
to the bidding up Of the small out
standing supply Of this stock, based
upon advance information with re-
gard to this dividend action Of the
directors. II In stated that there is
n heavy short interest In the stock
and naturally the question arises as
20 whether this can be retired with
out producing corner squeeze
similar to that which has frequently
taken place In the past.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
MORGAN W|[[. I
BRING EUROPE
!. CLOSE T0U.s
improved Financial Relations
Looked for as Result Of
Bankers Paris Trip.

PARIS, Oct. 24.--Closer financial
relationship between the United
States and Europe was in prospect
today. NJ IT -
1t is reported that J. p. Morgan
will arrive here the end OF the
week to confer with the interna.
tional committee of bankers upon
the possible effect OF the indemnity
proposals of Sir John Bradbury,
British representative upon the In
ter-allied reparations commission,
upon the suggested international
loan for Germany. SRI.
There IL no official confirmation
of the statement attributed to
Premier ,Poincare that the United
States WIN support Frances demand
for more stringent control Of Ger
man finances, rather than Sir John
Bradbury's proposed for an indem.
nifty moratorium. From Rome
comes report that the United
States has notified the allies that
there can bs no relation between
inter-allied; war debts !, and German
according to the Ameri.
can viewpoint. =, Z