davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
POST PRIZE CONTEST ENDED
Miss Blanche Dobson Of G|enWood the
Winner Of the Grand Prize, the
kingsbury Piano

thanks to the hundreds of good friends
who have taken the time and pains tc
secure for the Post the subscriptions
of their. friends.
Miss Ruth Warlick won the special
diamond ring with 163,5OO votes.
The list of winners and report of
the judges follows:
Report of Judges
We, the undersigned, were selected
as judge to make the final count in
the Post Popularity Contest and wer"
present and took charge of the ballot
box at 10 O'Clock Saturday night,
Dec. 8, 1910 Our count of the ballots,
added to the votes in the published
list, show the following to be winners
of the various prizes:
Piano-Mss Blanche Dob.on, 666.
O25.
First District
Ring-Mss Ruth Warlick, 3S2,6 CPS.
Watch-Miss Pearl White, 4O,15O.
Second District
Ring-Miss Agnes Beekham 263, go.
Watch-Miss Hazel Barbour, 1925.
Third District
Ring-Miss Laura Thomas, 16l ,675.
Watch-Miss Blanche Vallquettc,
81 925.
Signed) S. J. LOWE.
JOHN L. NOONAN.
I'm crns
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
State Horticultural Society to Hold
Annual Meet in Garfield
County Next Week
A GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED

James H. IIogg, nursery manager
of Northern nurseries, Denver.
Colo
Orchard management. Charles f.
White, manager improvement de
partmcnt of Beaver Land and Irri-
CATION Co.. Penrosc, Colo.
27.-commcrcial apples, picking pack
ing and marketing A. l.. Roberts.
president North Fork Fruit Growers
association, Paonia. Colo.
1870 p. m.
26.- Orchard heating. p. II. Troutmcn
general manager Round Crest Fruit
Co., Canon City, Colo.
27-Orchard heating. James l.. Hamii
ton, Grand Junction. Colo.
2S.-rh" relation of the experiment sta
tlon to the fruit growing interests
of the state Professor C. p. Gil
lctte. state cntomologist. Fort Col
Inns. Colo.
29.-,rhe principal fruit pests of the
western slope: value of fruit cx-
hlbitions at fairs and cxpostions
as means of advertising and edu-
eating. Professor f. p. TAYLOR.
Horticultural inspector Mesa couu-
ty, Grand Junction, Colo.
Deductions from three years expcr
mental work with codling moth in
western Colorado. Professor G. p.
Weldon. field entomologist of Colo
RADIO Agricultural Experiment sta
tion. Grand Junction, Colo.
3l.-frult growing industry of Colora
do. Professor +. R. Bennett. Colo
RADIO Experiment Station, Ft. Col
Inns. Colo.
32.-rhe value of birds to the fruit
grower. Martha A. Shute, assis-
tant secretary state board of hor-
ticulture, Denver Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
CHURCHES
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, 2:3o p. m
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p,
m.
The subject to be considered Sunday
evening at 1880 is "The Coming
King You will be interested in this
theme.
You will be made welcome to these
services. w. NJ. ANDRESS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10

Miss Agnes Beekman of Carbondale
who won the first prize in District No.
spent Tuesday in Glenwood and call
ed at this Office and wore away the
diamond ring, with which she was very
much pleased.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL

Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue
10 a. m. Sunday School
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon.
1870 p. m. Evening prayer and ad
dress.
The Rev. NJ. Davies of New Castle
will officiate all day, the Rector being
in Rifle and New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10

A very important meeting is to be
held at Rife next Monday and Tues
day, it being no less than the annual
convention of the State Horticultural
society. 1t will be a very important
event because there will be discussed
those questions that are of vital in
terest to those engaged in orchard
production and as Rife is in the center
of one of the best fruit producing
areas of the western slope it is a great
honor to our ncighboring little city to
be able to land an event of this char
acter.
A very interesting program has been
prepared and an especially interesting
and helpful feature of the meeting will
be thorough discussion of each mum
Der on the program. As many of our
Glenwood people as possible should at
tend this meeting and the farmers
throughout the county who are inter
ested in fruit growing and the maiori-
ty of them are to a greater or less
degree, should make it point to at
tend as the papers will be by practical
men and handled in a practical way.
The following is the complete pro
gram for the conventions
Monday, December -, $3.50 a. m.
l.-lnvocation. Rev. Horace Mann.
Rifle, Colo.
Il n
Shaffer, Rifle. Colo.
3.-Responsc. Professor +. p. Tay-
lor, horticultural inspector of Mesa
county, Grand Junction. Colo.
4.-Address. C. L. Parfet, president
state board of horticulture. Golden,
Colo.
5.-Report D. R. Stotler, secretary
state board of horticulture, Fort
Lupton, Colo.
6.-Appointment of committees
7.-Horticultural ruts. Levi Club
buck, government expert, Denver.
Colo.
s. s.-Horticultural notes. Silas Wilson,
Nampa, Idaho.
1:30 p. m.
9.-Fruit possibilities on the western
slope. Louis Meyer, secretary
Mesa county Business Men s as
sociation. Grand Junction, Colo.
Disadvantages offered for fruit rails
ing in the upper Arkansas valley.
James Turnbull general manager
Round Crest Canning Co., Canon
City, Colo.
11.-The upper Grand Valley. Jas. NJ.
Irvine, editor of st. Joseph Fruit
Grower, st. Joseph. Mo.
l2.-Small fruits. NJ. r. Kilburn, pres
ident and manager The Northern
Colorado Nursery Co., Lovcland,
Colo.
13.-CuFurc of native or American
grapes. M. f. Snow, Canon City.
Colo.
14.-Foreign grapes. Hon. A. C. New
ton Grand Junction, Colo.
15.-The culture of foreign grapes. S.
II. Handshey, Palisade Colo.
16.-Preparation of soil for cherry trees
and culture of cherries w. J.
Juck, manager Madison orchards,
Westminster, Colo.
17-Too much irrigation of young or
chards. A. II. Davis, editor of
Fruit Grower, Denver, Colo.
1s.-A city man first year on a fruit
farm. Clarence Jabeau of the Nor
rsiana ranch. Rifle Colo.
19.-The orchard kindergarten. w. P.
Cough, Rifle, Colo.
Tuesday, December 13, $3.50 a. m.
20.-Hygiene and the philosophy of
tree. A. Jay Garrison, Edgewater,
Colo.
21.-Grafting and budding large peach
trees. DR.. J. II. Divine, secretary
Peach Growers association. Pail
sade, Colo.
22.-Care and fertilization of old or
chards. W. s. Coburn, ex-presi-
dent state board of horticulture,
Hotchkiss, Colo.
23.-Preparation of the soil and choice
of stock in planting new orchard.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
- y y
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST
305 Ninth Street

sunday Service, IL a. m.-Subject,
Dee. 1lth, Good the Preserver of
Man"
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 1880.
Reading room open Monday, Weines.
day and Saturday, 2 to p. IN.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10

Eugene II. Grubb of Carbondale, the
well known potato culturist, has just
received the appointment of agricul
tural commissioner for the New York
Central railroad system. He will re-
ceive salary of $4,000 year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10

invited to be uresent at the seventh
day Adventist Church Sunday evening,
Dec. |. The subject will be consider
in the light of God s word Come ana
bring your Bible.
w. NJ ANDRESS Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
LITTLE DONE IN DISTRICT COURT

There has been very little business
IN the tist.ir: cnlrr this week and early
in the week the i1~y was dismissed for
the term.
James Guthridgc of Divide creek was
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
u y y
METHODIST

10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
l1:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor
Subject, Good S Resources.
p. m.-Junior Epworth League. All
children are invited.
Gas p. m.-Epworth League. A
good service for young folks.
7:30 p. M. Mans Vision.'
You are invited to attend all the
services of this church.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence SIS Blake Ave, next to the
,hurch.
y - y
If you are interested in the question
of Capital and Labor you are kindly
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning service; subject,
What is Your Authority.'
7:30 p. m. Evening sermon. Subject,
''Thc Vital Thirst
The church is at 10l6 Cooper avenue,
two and one-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
BEv. GREER A. FooTE, Pastor.
y y y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
BOISE BEST CITY OF
SIZE in THE COUNTRY

Harry Syms. formerly OF this city. but
now Of the Syns- York Printing e Book
binding company OF Boise, Ida. is SPEND
ing few days In Salt Lake City, where
he was called by the Illness OF his young
SIs,,ns Sss GauSm,sr litter s rho wsh her mothsr is
proved and Mr.. Syms expects TO return
TO Boise some time this week.
That Boise is the best little city for
Its size In the country. and that It will
advance with more rapid strides than
ever In the coming year, are Mr.. Syms's
beliefs. He says that one OF the most
popular organizations in that city at tho
present. one that is doing untold good
for the place. is the recently organized
Press club, OF some forty-flvc members
Although organized only a few months
Mr., Syms says. the Press club Is doing
much to build UP Boise. and It's progress
sive spirit is being felt in all portions
OF tho state. The club, he says, has Sc
cured quarters in the Interurban Railway
companys new building and will have a
splendid home. where visitors to the
tanned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
EARLY SHOPPING FAVORED
BY MOTHERS CONGRESS-

An interesting session Of the Mothers
congress was held Saturday afternoon at
. O'Clock In Rowland hall. Considering
the inclement weather. there was n good
attendance. report was received from
the young girls charitable organization
showing that this branch OF the work OF
the Mothers congress is proving an eff
fectlve addition to the charitable or
ganlzations OF the city
The congress adopted A resolution pro-
viding that all OF Its members do as
much shopping possible the week be-
fore Christmas and thus obviate to
great degree the rush the clerks are
subjected to the last few days before the
holidays. The resolution also included
that the women do their shopping before
o'clock AT night
Mrs. a. W. Jones made an interesting
talk on new theory Of healing. known
as psychopathy. This theory deals with
tho power OF the mind over the body.
Professor Milton Bennion OF the Uni
versity of Utah spoke to the women OF
defective senses, lie advanced some
practical Ideas as TO how TO test the
various senses in children. such as the
sight and the hearing. He strongly ad-
vocated the medical inspection OF school
children. showing that many apparently
dull. backward students are defective in
the sight. hearing or some other of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Big Financial Institution VIII
Install Modern Safety De-
pOsit Department.
COMPANY is ORGANIZED
WITH 100000 CAPITAL
Equipment Will Be Perfection
in Up-to-Date Furnishings
and Security Devices.

What is intended to be most beau
tiful as we'll as most secure, safety
deposit vault, is planned by the Ma
tional Copper Safe Deposit company,
which has just let the contract for the
vault and safety boxes to the York
Safe G. Lock company, a Pennsylvania
institution. which furnished the vaults
for the National Copper bank. The
safe deposit company has the same
stockholders and officers as the bank.
1t was organized short time ago with
100000 capital. OF this. more than
one half Will be used in equipping the
room under the National Copper bank
for occupancy.
Contracts for the woodwork. the til
in the bronze grill work and for the
decoration of the walls and for the
furniture will be awarded within a few
days, so that il is expected to have
the quarters ready for business on
June ] next. the date on which the
vaults and safe deposit boxes are con.
tracted to be in place.
Vault Gigantic Affair.
The vault will he tremendous af-
fair. It's dimensions inside will be
2l feet 3 inches long; l6 feet s inches
wide and S feet Q inches high, The
as the outer walls will consist of two
feet of solid concrete, in which will be
imbedded layers of steel bars Inside
the vault there will also be lining
of chrome steel. The top and bottom
will be of the same material and con
structioD. with the difference that the
bottom will be extended downward at
least three feet in order TO afford a
lasting and secure support for the
or Of hp m 10 nd
door Of the vault. eight feet in diane
ter, will he built up Of chrome steel
and Besemer steel, with thickness of
twenty one inches. 1t will be like the
door Of the bank vault, and will be
similarly equipped with locking mechan.
ism. There will also be an emergency
entrance at the rear of the vault. simi
larly protected with a round door Of
the same quality as the main door
though smaller. and with the same in.
tricate and security giving. double
locking mechanism. The vault ceiling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
REALTY MOVING
FAIRLY BR|SKLY
No Gigantic Deals Reported,
but Many Small Ones
Are Made.

Realty moved fairly briskly in Sal Lake
City the past week. No large deals were
reported, but there were several small
ones.
No big noise Is being made over these
sales. and yet. IL they were taken as a
whole the total would be great deal
more than the most sanguine imagine
II is good. steady business showing up
In the lists True. business has fallen
off little. but several new structures are
being planned, and building will be brisk
with the opening OF building weather.
Christmas must have It's inning, and
1t is to be expected that people arc not
turning their attention TO buying houses
and lots for Christmas presents. There
is q special providence that watches over
the real estate mon. and one OF the kind
ly acts Is TO give these men breathing
spell about this time OF each year, In
which they, too. can get In on the Christ
mas shopping. Realizing this. the realty
men Of the city are seen ''piking" In
shop windows and doing n little buying
here and there on their own account,
There Is not the slightest tendency to
throw out disparagng hints or remarks
on the trade at this time. Metropolitan
newspapers from many sections OF the
country report lulls In realty and give as
a universal reason the great natural
cause-Christmas time. Another feature
TO be learned of the real estate business
In other large cities by reading the news
papers is the small sales OF residence
property, the promotion or vacant lot
sales and The general movement among
moderate wage earnGrs TO acquire homes.
All these things. 1t Is contended by the
men who deal I'm real estate. are stra ws
in the wind pointing to healty business
conditions.
II there is one thing emphasized more
than another. In the remarks of the real
estate dealers OF the city. IL is the nc
cesslty OF keeping steady market and
sit solid in the saddle and let the other
fellow get excited, is thelr argument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

will be ornamented. paneled steel, with
mirror finish The ends and sides,
not occupied by safe deposit boxes.
will be finished to harmonize with the
ceiling,
or Large Capacity.
Altogether the vault will have a ca.
pacity of 1000 boxes, varied in size
to suit the needs Of the person with a
deed or two, to the corporation that
nbles. Each box will be equipped with
the very latest thing in the way of a
lock. This is known as the lock with
the changeable guard key. 1t is re-
garded as affording the most complete
security to the box holder as it en-.
tirely eliminates the possibility Of some
person who previously had the same
box, securing entrance to it by means
Of duplicate key. The boxes will
monize with the ceiling, and will be
numbered consecutively.
The room to be occupied by the
safe deposit company is ample IN size
being 75 by SO feet. The general plan
Of the room was designed by Irving
Goodfellow. 1t will have tiled floor
and mahogany walnscoting to a height
be finished in French gray. decorated
Equipments on Elaborate Scale.
At the foot Of the marble stairway
leading from the bank to the Safe De
posit company room, will be the lobby
separated from the vault by ornamental
bronze grill 1t will be equipped with
riot doors. An officers room will be
at the right at the foot of the stair
way. There will be sixteen coupon
booths, n ladies' rest room and com
mittee room in addition. An ample
passageway Will run around the vault
Generally speaking, the effect of the
National Copper bank will be repro
duced in the National Copper Safe De
posit company. Its decorations vii
be similar; likewise it's furnishings viii
be in mahogany Marble will figure
prominently in the fixtures, and tho
vault will be the last wcrd in perfec
ton Of construction and material
Beauty and impressive security will be
the ends aimed at by the contractors
who will do the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
ELEGANT NEW
CLOTHING STORE
Rowe & Kelly to Start Business
in Kcarns Building About
January Is.
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT
APPOINTMENTS THROUGHOUT
Store in Furnishings Will Rival
Big Places in Metropolitan
CenterS.

About the middle Of January the
Rowe & Kelly Clothing company e1-
poets TO be doing business IN the hand
some new quarters in the Kearns
building. now nearing completion.
A feature of the company's new es-
tablishment will be the beautiful Cir
cassan walnut appointments through
out. This Will he one of the few busl-
ness establishments in this country fur
nished in this rare and costly wood.
Even the woodwork and panels in the
large display windows are to be of Cir
cassian walnut. There is said TO be no
store west of Chicago thus equipped,
for, be II known, even the 'king of
cabinet woods. as mahogany has been
called, has to take rank one degree be-
low the wood from the Caucasus noun
taiDs. The wood is being purchased
through the Welch manufacturing com
pany of Grand Rapids, Mich, which is
try using this wood extensively.
OF Uncommon Beauty.
1t is only comparatively recently that
Circassian walnut has been used in any
considerable degree and then only in
the manufacture OF high grade furni
ture. Its cost is proportionately high
or than mahogany, as the latter is
above quartcrcd oak All the present
this wood is exceedingly popular among
those who can afford il. Tho genuine
wood. such as the Rowe 6 Kelly com
pany s OUTFIT is to be made Of, is of rare
beauty in figure and the contrasting
veins in the dark tones with the deli
cate ivory surface of the body. The
contrasting shades and figure are found
in infinite variety. and the remarka BILE
beauty of the wood is seemingly the
effect Of certain peculiaritles or defects
IN its growth, the most beautiful wood
being frequently the most defective.
The new clothing store is to be
equipped throughout with handsome
clothing cabinets. which carry all the
garments in dust proof cases. A bal
cony is to extend around the store
proper. The front balcony will be, util-
lied as tailor shop and the back bal
Continued on following page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT
MIDYALE ALWAYS ALERT

down In the city OF Midvale This or
ganization is known ms the M1dvale Com
mercial club. and is In fact the baby com
merclal association Of Salt Lake county.
Since its oreaniza ton last year much
good has been accomplished for the town
and outlying district. Plans have been
consummated whereby meetings can be
held every Friday evening in the fu
ture. and IT is the object OF the direc-
tors OF the club to get every citizen
in West and South Jordan, Lark and
Midvale interested In the movement. j.
A. Alcorn. one of the well-known and
influential citizens OF Midvale. said Sat
urday that things were certainly coming
their way and that they expected to do
much for the town this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

c. N Christensen to John w. Fenton,
part OF lot s, block Q. plat c, $4,000
Modern Homo Building company to
Jennie Z. Rauhof part OF lot 2, plat D.
S5045.
e. II. Hill to Sadie Davidson. part OF
lat o. block II, plat f. $500.
Annie NJ. Elliott to George n. Hoffman,
part OF lot 8. block II, plat r. sc750.
a. L. Pierce ct al TO D. u. Law, part
OF lot II. block g. five acre plat A. $4,000.
William p. Outcalt TO George M. Can
non company. part OF section Is, town
ship | south. range ] cast, s5500.
Thomas Il. Robins TO Mary j. Owens.
part OF lot 2, block /. subdivision OF block
20. plat G.. $1,000.
F. ". Hill TO Ellen II. Hotopp, part OF
lot SS block l3, plat G, $4,000.
Nils c. Christensen to r. korous, part
OF lot /. block 1G, plat A. $500,
Joseph G. Parr TO Phoebe S, II, II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
SOON TO HAVE EXHIBITS
FROM CACHE AND WEBER

D. F. Collett has returned from Cache
county, where he addressed the Boosters
club on the need OF an exhibit from Cache
county In the Vermont building. The
club voted unanimously to get busy at
once in sending creditnble display.
On his return Mr.. Collett stopped at
Brigham City and Ogden. looking after
exhibits from those places He received
encoura gements, especially from Ogden.
The Weber club Will take some action on
the matter of sending an exhibit from
Weber county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
GAIN IS SHOWN BY
BANK CLEAR|NGS
Increase This Week as Against
Corresponding Week of 1909
Is $685. ,340.16.

The weeks business In banking circles
is TO the credit OF the city against the
corresponding period Of time last year.
These figures show the general growth Of
business OF the community and the rise
and fall OF tho clearngs are noted by
tho greatest financial interests OF the
country. Tho week ended has taken q
lead and Salt Lake shows well among
cities OF greatCr financial standing,
The daily cearings for the week and
the increases are shown In the following
com na raIiVe table:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
NEW STORE To . |
BE OPENED soon
Modern Establishment Of Gard.
ner & Adams to Start Busi.
ness in Few Days.
WILL HAVE QUARTERS
IN kEARNS BUILDINO
Details Carefully Planned, viii
Convenience of Patrons
in View.

A modern clothing store, the like a
which is not to be seen anywhere else
in this country, will be thrown opcu
to the public In the next week or Ten
days. This is the Gardner & Adams
clothing store in the south half of TIA
new Kearns building on Main strset.
The care with which every detail Of tbs
store was planned; the specially madu'
furnishings Of the store and the gen.
eral tone Of store organization are SONS
of the things TO mark II ono Of tha'
best in the country. There is no syi.
dence of extravaganza. THE best Il
the cheapest - has been the motto az
the proprietors and the main thine
given attention has been convenieueS
and the benefit of the customer.
For more than a month Mesgk|
Gardner and Adams were on q trip 10
every large city from Los Angeles to
New York, visiting the best clothing
stores and taking the best points Tho1
a visit was made to the greatest shou'
case firm in the world An outline of
what was wanted was given that 1rm.
Then a store architect was employed.
His plans were submitted to second
store architect for criticism and out
OF that came the final plans for the
store. More care could not have been
taken to get together the inside fur
pishings of store.
Fixtures Of Mahogany.
All the store fixtures up to the bal
cony are Of mahogany. All the show
cases are almost solid plate glass. Tbs
entrance to the store will be by two
large doors from the sidewalk. Be
tween these entrances is show WIN
dow. The two entrances meet behind
the front central show window and two
doors lead into the store. On eithel
side OF the two entrances are lafs1
show windows By this unique method
2l2 running feet of show window ID
created, being the most window spaee
for the size of the building seen in
any store in the city. An additionHl
display window is arranged at the
front on the balcony or mezzanine aoor.
Continued on following page.