davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
INFECTED CLOTHING
EASILY STERILIZED
Precautions Necessary to Pre-
vent Spread of Disease.
Garments Worn by Persons Suffering
With Contagious Diseases Need
Special misunderstanding Is
Simple Method.
tPiepnred by the United States Department
"a of Agricuture)

Prepared by the United States Department
- of Agricultural
The United States Department of
Agriculture points out that special
care must be given to the clothing
and linen used by person suffering
with any contagious disease and hand
kerchiefs used during cold. They
need special treatment and should
not be kept or washed with other
clothes. Separate bags or other con-
: tainers that can be sterilized or de-
stroyed should be provided. Infected
clothing may spread the disease di-
rectly to the persons who handle 1t
or indirectly through contact with
other articles. Boiling is the sim
plest method of sterilizing infected
clothing, but the heat is likely to in
lure some fiber and set stains and dirt
therefore other methods are some
times preferable.
Such clothes may be disinfected
previous to washing by immersion in
one of the following solutions for one
hour:
A 3 per cent dilution of the COM
mercial solution of formaldehyde
(formalin).
A 1 per cent solution of phenol
(pure carbolic acid).
A u per cent solution of liquor
cresolis compositus.
Further directions are given by the
United States public health service
Infected clothing may also readily
be steriIized by immersing in boiling
water for ten MINUTES.
Wooden goods may be disinfected
by immersing in water maintained at
temperature of 165 degrees f. for
20 minutes. If the goods are then
carefully washed and dried, no un-
due shrinkage of the garments should
result and the infectious agents of
disease. except those due to spore-
forming bacteria, such as anthrax or
gas gangrene, will have been de-
stroyed.
The person who handles the infect
ed garments should wear some form
of apron to protect the clothing, and
this apron should be disinfected i'm
mediately after the soiled clothes are
handled. Also the hands and fore
arms should be thoroughly scrubbed
with SOAP. water and a nail brush for
ren minutes by the clock, and thor
oughly rinsed in either the phenoi So
lution or the cresolis solution men
toned above or in 1000 solution
of bichloride of mercury.
These precautions are necessary In
order to prevent the germs on the
clothes heing carried to the mouth OF
one Reudling the clothes or indirectly
to the mouths of others.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
NDNJHNlN g
q Ql1M0NC

If nuts are kept cold they will not
become rancid.
Orange peel makes a delicious sweet
when candied.
Steamed figs with cream are de-
sirable breakfast fruit.
In each cup of cocoa drop a marsh
mallow before serving.
A damp woolen cloth will pick up
small pieces of broken glass.
The flavor of poultry is spoiled II
it is not covered while roasting.
Kid shoes can be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once
week with glycerin or castor oil.
When preparing a mustard plaster,
use the white of an egg instead Of
water and the plaster will not blister.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
American Housekeeper Inclined to Select Choice

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
While both lamb and mutton have
been popular meats in many countries.
the United States Department of Agri-
culture points out that there is a ten
dency among American housekeepers
to limit their choice not only to lamb
but to few favorite cuts. such as RIB
chops, loin chops, roasts and leg of
lamb. This has helped, no doubt, in
keeping the price of lamb at a high
level. Greater use should be made of
the forequarter of lamb. Furthermore,
there is no good reason why mutton
cannot be made as popular here as 1t
is in England.
Chops and Roasts.
The tender cuts of both lamb and
mutton are the rib cuts, the loln and
the leg. These are suitable for either
broiling or roasting. The shoulder of
lamb makes an excellent baked meat,
If boned and stuffed.
Shsh Kebab.
Parts of the shoulder, in the fore
Quarter of the lamb, are fully as tender
as other cuts, but less shapely than the
leg to carve and serve. The meat close
to the shoulder-blade and where the
"eye" of the rib chops can be traced
toward the neck will furnish tender
cubes of meat which can be run on
skewers and broiled or pan-broiled In
the same way as chops, while the less
tender pieces in the shoulder or fore
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03

quarter may be chopped up and stewed-
In Armenian restaurants lamb broiled
on skewers In this way is called "shish
kebab." A little onion juice Is some
times squeezed over the meat just be-
fore cooking it. Salt and pepper are
added when the broiled skewers Of
meat are served.
Stew.
In making stew of either lamb or
mutton, choose cuts from the forequar-
ter. Remove all excess fat, season the
meat well, and allow sufficient time for
cooking since meat stews should be
simmered rather than boiled. Such
vegetables as onions, carrots and peas
may be added to the stew or served
with 1t.
Boiled Lamb or Mutton.
Boiled meat, so-called, is properly
prepared by plunging the piece into
boiling water, then keeping the water
simmering until the meat is tender but
not cooked to pieces. The leg, shoulder,
heart, tongue and cuts from the breast
of either lamb or mutton may be cooked
In this way. BY using different kinds
of grayies and relishes, much variety
can be given. Cold boiled mutton, pam
fried in little butter or other fat IL
particularly good as luncheon, break
fast or supper dish.
Braised Mutton.
For braising, a combination of stew
ing and baking, one may use the shoul-
der, fresh tongue, breast, leg or loin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Once is Enough.

It's Just as well that we can't live our
lives over again. We might not make
the same mistakes, but we would make
many others we avoided the first time
by sheer luck, rather than discretion.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
READY RELIEF FROM STAINS
Desirable to Keep Some of Articles
Necessary to Remove Stains In
Some Handy Place.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1t Is desirable to keep some of the
things most used for removing spots
and stains where one can get at them
quickly, the United States Department
of Agriculture says. In many house
holds these are kept in the laundry,
but in others it is found convenient
to keep in the bathroom a nonexplo-
sve solvent, such as carbon tetrachlo-
ride. an absorbent. such as magnesia,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Value Of Slice of Bread.

An ordinary slice Of bread "a a
inch slice cut from an ordinary loa9
is equal in food value to about half
cupful of boiled or steamed cereal and
to about cupful of puffed or faxed
cereal. The mother who must reed
her child very economically should cal
culate the cost OF each and decide
which is cheapest, says the united
Ssates Department Of Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
cnrnlsh m Mines Iona WorkeL

OOThTSH TT WHITES COTTy FFOINO
The tin mines OF Cornwall, England,
antedate recorded history. All we
know is that tin was imported from
Cornwall into Italy shortly after, and
probably before, the invasion of Brit
ain by Julius Caesar.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Resins and Gums.

Gums are the glutinous matters
which exude from certain trees. They
are all more or less soluble in water.
Resins are obtained in the same man.
ner as, gums, but differ from gums in
being insoluble in water, therefore
more suitable for varnishes.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
crea. Mans Words of Wisdom.

Most of the misery and suffering
that affiicts mankind might be eX-
tinguished IL men would do unto
others as they would have others do
unto them, in mutual offices of COM
passion, benevolence and kindness.
win hearts, and you have all mems
hands and urses."-Burleigh
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-03
Think a Little.

ITS all very WELL" remarked Mr..
Grumpson, "to have the reputation of
being a rock-ribbed party man, just so
you don't create the impression that
YOU also have concrete head
birmingham Age-Herald.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Georgia Marriage
And Divorce Totals
Increase In 1922

During the calendar year 1922,
1885 marriages were performed in
Georgia and 1883 divorces granted.
in comparison with 32,268 marriages
and 1880 divorces in 1916, according
to an official preliminary report
from the United States department
of commerce, based upon statistics
collected by the bureau of the cen
SuS.
Fulton county led he state in both
marriages and divorces. In 1922
there were 4,157 marriages in com.
parison with 1904 in 1916. There
were 536 divorces granted in 1922
and SOL in 1916. Richmond, Bibb,
Chatham, Clarke and Muscogee we're
among the other counties leading in
marriages and divorces.
The statistics of marriages AMI di.
vCrces were furnished by the clerks
Of superior courts and other county
officials and are both preliminary
and subject to correction, according
TO the department statement. /
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
SUPREME COURT
RULES ON APPEAL
Of R. y. BERR|EN

The Georgia supreme court Mon
day ruled that several points of law
are against r. n. Berrien, Jr., for
mer Atlanta broker, in his appeal
from the judgment of the Fulton SUI
perior court, sentencing him to from
three to fife years in the peniten-
tiary on a charge of larceny after
trust. The ruling of the supreme
court does not decide the case, which
is pending in the Georgia court OF
appeals and was made in the form
of answers to questions that the
court of appeals had certified TO the
higher court.
The supreme court holds that the
money Berrien was charged with
misappropriating was entrusted to
him by the superintendent of schools
of Murray county, and was the prop
erty of Murray county as charged in
the Indictment, even though the war
rant itself had been delivered to Ber-
rien by the state school superintend-
ent.
when the warrant was issued by
the governor and made payable to
the. superintendent of schools of Muir
ray county, and delivered to the SUI
perintendent of the state schools, the
state of Georgia parted with the title
and the county of Murray became
entitled TO the use and control of the
proceeds Of the warrant" the opin-
ion holds.
Attorneys for Berrien had raised
the point that the money alleged to
have been misappropriated was the
property of the state and not of
Murray county as the indictment
charged.
The higher court holds that the
transaction with Berrien was a bail
ment and not a sale and that its
legality as a bailment cannot be
questioned.
The higher court also holds that
a conviction in the case could be
authorized, although the evidence did
not show demand for the money as
set forth in the Indictment.
The supreme court rules that even
though the court of appeals may
decide that the evidence in the case
did not authorize conviction on one
of the two counts it would not be
mandatory to reverse the entire
judgment of the lower court.
Berrien was convicted in the Full
ton superior court at the March
term, 1922, on a charge of larceny
after trust of $2,041.17, from T. w.
Coward, superintendent of the Muir
ray county schools. He appealed the
case and is now out on bond. In, ad-
dition to the Murray county transac-
ton it is claimed by state school
officials that BerrieE misappropriat-
ed more than $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Mrs. Mary Farnham
First Fulton Woman
Subpoenaed as Juror

TO Mrs. Mary D. Farnham, 50
West North avenue, goes the honor
of being the first woman ever to
be subpoened as juror in the
county of Fulton.
Monday morning when the jury
list was called before Judge John
d. HUMPHREYS Mrs. Farnham
promptly took her seat in the jury
box when the name of M. D. Farm
ham was called.
She offered no excuses and indi-
Gated her desire to serve, telling
Judge HUMPHREYS that she always
desired to do her full duty as a citi-
zen. She said that she had been
subpoened under the name Of M.
D. Farnham.
az want to commend YOU" said
Judge HUMPHREYS, for answering
your subpoena. And L want to say
further that / have no objection to
women jurors and l had just as
soon have them in my court as to
have the men. 1 will have to ex-
cuse you this time, however, be-
cause the legislature has as yet
made no arrangements for the &C
commodation of women jurors over
night. When this is done I shall
see that you are one of the first
called to serve"
Mrs Farnham was then excused
from the courtroom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
MRS. HARDING LEFT
ESTATE Of 100000
AND MARION HOME.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 7.-(By the
Associated Press.) 1.-The will of the
late President Harding, filed for
probate here today, leaves to Mrs.
Harding a life estate of 100000.
the Harding home in Mount Yer
non avenue here, and a half interest
in the building owned by the Marion
Star. The total of the late presi-
dents estate cannot be determined
until the appraisers report.
DR.. George T. Harding, the aged
father of the latS president, was
given life estate of $4,000 and the
residence in which he lives here.
Upon his death this property will re-
vert to DR.. Harding's son and daugh-
ters. VII
The will specifically states that no
part of the estate shall be used for
a monument to the late president, ex
cepting FIR a modest stone.
The late president provided in his
will that a finger ring about a
watch be given to each of the sons
of his brother, DIR. George T. Har-
ding, Jr. Each of his nephews and
nieces also are to receive $4,000.
Jean and George Dewolfe, grand
children of Mrs. Harding by a for
mer marriage, were left $4,000 each.
Because of their much appreci-
ated services in building up the Mar
ion Star" George Van Fleet. man
ager, is given $4,000; Henry r.
Schaffner, treasurer, is given $1,000
and James c. Wood, circulation
manager, is left $1,000.
The Marion city park board is
given $4,000 with which to make
some permanent and needed" i'm
provement in the Marion park sys-
tenn. Trinity M. E! church, of Mar
ion, was bequeathed $4,000 and st.
Paul's Episcopal church, of Marion,
was given $1,000. All the remainder
the form of stocks and bonds, is to
tiers.
Charles D. Schaffner, Marion bank
sr and d close personal friend of
Mr.. Harding's, was named executor.
The will was filed at the probate
court shortly before the noon hour
and following conferences this
morning between Mrs. Harding and
Attorney General Daugherty, who
drew the will just prior to the late
presidents last trip to Alaska.
The will was drawn at Washington
on June 80 of this year. George 3.
Christian, Mr.. Harding's private sec.
rotary, and Charles E. Hard, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, former employe
in the White House executive offices,
assisted Mr.. Daugherty in prepar-
mo If
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Clayton Officials
Conferring Again on
Fleetwood Shaving

Sheriff Ragin and other Clayton
county officials gathered Monday in
Fleetwood, Ga, for a conference in
connection with the Staying Thurs
day night of 3. F. Grant, veteran
night telegraph operator for the
Southern railway.
The sheriff reported no startling
developments over the weekend, but
said there were certain substantial
clues which will be run down i'm
mediately. Evidence in hand, he said,
points to the implication Of one man.
No arrests have been made, it was
stated.
Southern railway investigators
also reported that they are work
ing along similar lines to those of
the Clayton county sheriff.
1t was anticipated at Fleetwood
that the cornoner's jury, which ad
journed Friday, after a protracted
executive session, would reconvene
early in the week to consider any
evidence which might throw light
on the identity of Mr. Grants
slayer.
Mr.. Grant was shot to death last
Thursday night, while at his post
in the railway station at Fleetwood
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
F FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
Of CUBA ARE PUT !:
Up To TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Indica-
tons of possible further moves in re-
lation to the Cuban fiscal situation
were seen today in a long confer
ence at the treasury department. be-
tween treasury officials and Clarence
Marine, American member OF the
Cuban liquidation board.
Governor Crissinger, of the feder-
al reserve board, presided over the
meeting and those present included
the boards chief examiner and the
chief examiner of the office of the
comptroller of the currency.
Officials declined to discuss the
conference in any way beyond say
ing that Mr.. Marine, together with
others connected with Cuban fiscal
affairs had come to Washington to
present information regarding the
financial situation in the island re-
public.
After the conference at the treas
ury broke up Mr.. Marine went to
the White House and made very
brief formal call on President COOL
idse. 1t was said he merely wanted
to pay his respects.
Although Mr.. Marine will sail
within a few days for Cuba, he IS
exrected to return to Washington
later to provide further details re-
81 off the
liquidation board assesses them. IN
the meantime the reserve boaro
probably will gather similar intorma-
ton from other sources bearing on
Cuban fiscal questions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

Women to do fancy WORK a.
home. Spare hours. Material furl-'shed-
ticuiars Underwood Art Goods Company.
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Bureau Reports Winter
Wheat Condition g.

WASHlNGTON, Sept. 10.-The condition
of spring wheat on September L was Col
per cent Of A4rma, forecasting production
of POI, O00, 900 bushels this year, the depart
ment of agriculture estimated today.
With this years production of winter
wheat estimated at 56S 600, 600 bushels, tie
combined production of winter and spring
wheat this year will reach 7S0, 900, 900 bush
els the department reported.
Tie condition of other crops on septem-
her and estimates or their this years pro-
duction were reported by the department
as follows: $500.
Oats, SOB per cent. 1872, 900, 600 bushels.
BARLEY. 1915 per cent, 100000 bushels.
Tobacco, SG.G per cent, 1,55l 900, 00o
pounds. ..
Hay, all. 50 per cent; hay na oo tame, $1,000,
The prevailing prices of the various crops
at farms en- September l were estimated by
the department as follows:
All wheat, SS.7c per bushel
Corn, S66c per bushel
Oats, - BE per hushel.
Rye, 5G.2c per bushel.
BARLEY, 50.7c per bushel
per ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Flour: Dull and
teady.
pork-Firm; mess, $4,000.
Lard-Firm; middle west SPIT, Siz.UUa1
800.
Sugar-Raw. steady; centEitnsAl. s1-.sst,
use; refined, steady; graduated. i.15GlSc.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, l0E@l0Ac;
10. 4 Santos, 1871 014Mc.
Tallow-Firm; specials, IA as.
Hay-Quiet; No. l, $1.5O; No. 5, $l.2j0
80; clover. $1.10G1.40.
Dressed Poultry-ouiet; turkeys, 2j@29c;
dickens, 23041c; fowls, 14@S7c; ducks,
DC.
Live Poultry-Quiet; geese, 16c; ducks, Is
roc; fowls, 20031c; turkeys, 40c; roosters,
&c; broilers, 2G@30c.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common to spe-
lals. 22@2714c; skins, common to specials,
019c
Butter, firm: receipts. 3,615; creamery,
ktras. 45c; do. special market, 45A y acc;
tate dairy, tubs, 37@44Ac; Danish. 44K q
ike; Argentine, 3S14 @39Ac.
Eggs. firme receipts, 4,391; nearby
thite fancy, 60@62c; nearby state white,
516oc; FRESH firsts, 34@44c; Pacific coast
Ntras 35M52c; western whites. S506oc;
ear-byq browns. 450t4Sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
AMERICAE LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS GAMES

\ SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, 40; New Orleans, o..
Little Rock, 3; Mobile, 1.
birmingham, 6; Nashville, 1.
Atlanta, 1876; Chattanooga, 30.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS

The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Dog, Carrying Boys
Hand in Its Mouth,
Reveals Dual Tragedy

ALMA, Ga, Sept. 1O.-A dog that
was carrying a human hand in it's
mouth here Sunday afternoon led
to the discovery of the bodies Of
Luther Knowles, II, and his brother.
Estell, Is, on the tracks of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road.
The boys had been instructed to
watch a broken-down automobile for
their father, but apparently left the
car and sat down on the railroad
tracks, being hit by a Brunswick
Atlanta fast freight train.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Coolidge to Support
Harding Policies on
World Peace Court

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Presi-
dent Coolidge will support in general
the Harding policies with respect to
American participation in the world
court, the Rev William E. Barton, of
Oak Park, ILL.,, moderator of the
National Council of Congregational
Churches, said today after a confer
ence with the executive at the White
House.
DR.. Barton said the executive did
not indicate the degree of activity
he would put into his support of the
world court proposal. He added,
however, that Mr.. Coolidge's friend
ship for all nations was most sin
cere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
|. T. Mcdaniel browns
When Boat Capsizes
In Creek at ALBANY

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. 10.-J. r. Nc
Daniel, twentythree. was drowned
in MIckalee creek at Graves mill, in
Lee county, Sunday afternoon when
a boat containing a number of young
men and young women was cap.
sized. In rescuing the young women
of the party the men said that they
forgot that Mcdaniel could not swim.
He was going down for the last time
when they first noticed him in trou.
BILE, they reported The body was
recovered and brought here last
night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
| Killed. 7 Hurt in Wreck

ROANOKE, \ -. Sept One
man, j. P. Tolley, nan, of this
city, was killed a seven persons
were injured when a Norfolk and
Western southbound freight train
left the tracks a few miles north of
Roanoke this morning and ploughed
into a rock quarry. where a Lum-
Der of men were at work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
SuQar Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The raw sugar
market was firm early today, with Cuban
quoted at 45sc. cost and freight, equal to
6.4Oc for centrifugal. There were sales of
10. 500 bags of Philippines and 10000 Porto
Rican on the above basis. The raw sugar
futures market was firmer covering and
buying for rrale accounts, prompted by the
firmneSs OF the spot market. Trading,
however, was not very active, but prices at
midday Mere from to points above Sat
urday's closing.
The market for refined sugar was I'M
changed with fine graduated listed at
1.75c by one refiner and at S.0Oc by all
others. with a fair inquiry reported. Re-
fined futures were nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
5ricklayers Receive
$40 a Week; Bidding
Active for Services

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Sept. S.-Build-
ne contracts here are involved in
in unprecedented situation, some
york being at a standstill today as
contractors hired bricklayers from
ne another with boosted wages,
ome workers receiving as high as
a46 a week, it is reported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO

VISIBLE SUPPLY
The visible supply of American grains
shows the following changes:
Wheat increased ! ,62l 900 bushels.
Corn increased $4,000 bushels.
Oats increased 2,404 200 bushels.
Rye increased 43S 900 bushels.
Barley increased 29S. 900 bushels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR. MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1O.-Turpentine
firm, S8c; sales 209; receipts $685. ship
ments ESQ; stock 5,4S4.
Rosin firm; sales 2U42; receipts 1,1G3;
shipments ! ,59j; stock 101 ,002. Quote b,
u, L, +. G, II. 1, h, $4.4712; NJ, $3.50;
y. S+.97i2: window glass, $500; water
,rhIl.,