davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
3-Finishing department.

the list goes to the Office force for
recording and then up to the delivery
room to await the arrival Of the cleaned
garments day or two later.
The clothes Of different colors are
washed separately, all the reds togcth
CT, all the blues together and so on
down tho list. The hannels and the
silks arc set out by themselves, as
they are all washed by hand and are
never sent to the main washing room.
The latter department is one Of the
most interesting Of the entire plant,
Tho machines that handle tine clothes
look for all the world like immense
barrels wbirliug backw wards and for
wards on their side III circular tanks
that arc barrel shaped. The recepta
cles for the clothes arc full of water
and the sides are punched with jnuu-
through these holes and being forced
back again rs the barrel.likc tanks are
spun around and back with electrically
driven power belts, cleans the gar
ments.
Five Kinds of Water.
Five different kinds of water are
used on every tank OF clothes aud the
feature, perhaps, of the eutiro depart
ment is the automatic valve system that
coutrols the kiud aud amount of water
fed to each revolving tank. These
valves are known as the UUebsch au
tomato valves, and they arc one OF
the latest inventions for Laundry ap
paratus.
Every drop OF water used in the
laundry is sterilized aud softeued and
filtered and contains no lime or mag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

smooth aud still Tho neck band rs
iroued in a somewhat similar way
and the edge of the band is then run
through hot grove that takes off any
ragged edge that might be left. This
is a feature used in very FEW
laundries, but the satisfaction of put.
ting on garment without n saw edge
TO scrape and annoy the wearer makes
its installation well worth while Tor
the Model.
The bosom-ironing machine is more
complicated, Que side of the bosom Is
ironcd at Il time, a heavy metal plate
going over the top OF the bosom and
the latter being pressed between heavy
padded weights. heat being forced
through in the same manner as on tho
cuff machine.
Twin Rolls Are Used.
The sleeve and body iroucrs are
twin rolls. the garments being fed be
tween the two rolls.
Collars are first ironed dat between
rollers, Theu they go to machine
that is brand new in the west, n collar
edger that smooths the collar edges,
and then 10 a aeam dampcper which
consists Of two cords over which water
is fed The cords reyolYe over upper
and lower wheels and contact ut one
point only. The seaul of the collar
is fed at this point OF contact aud the
water moisteus the scam so that when
the collar flips are iroucd together IL
the next machine the edge OF the collar
will not break
\ third machine shapes the collars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

to Fort Douglas iO two cars furnished
by the Utah Light & Railway company.
Tboy were shown about the fort by the
officers in charge.
Returning to the y. NJ. c. \. at 3
o clock the boys enjoyed a sHim and
a contest OF the various clubs followed.
Numerous stunts were staged by the
delegates from the clubs represented
at the convention. \ veil contest was
one of the features.
Coach Bepuion OF the state univer.
sity entertained the boys last night
with an address on ." The Making OF
an Athlete. The Salt Lake high
school glee club also rendered a mum
Der Of selections for the delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
BOYS CONVENTION
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Treasurer's Report Shows AS
sociation to Have a Deficit
of 1888, Due to Trip.

4 The third annual convention of the
Associated Boys Clubs Of Utah will
Come TO close this afternoon after a
Iiecture in Barratt ball of the l.. D, s.
university by Judge Alexander McMas-
ter OF the juvenile court. All boys in
Ithc city are invited TO hear the lee
Iture. which will begin at 4 o'clock. at
- o clock this morning a meeting of
the adult leaders of the various clubs
in the association will be held at the
". NJ. c. A.
Two sessions were held yesterday. At
"a business meeting in the morning It
was found that the association had q
deficit of S3ss. due TO camping ex-
|penses incurred two years ago when the
boys held an outing on Utah lake.
Steps will be taken to raise fund to
cancel the indebtedness. Officers for
the ensuing year were also selected and
committees appointed with the follow
ling results
Executive committee-Paul Jones Of
Logan. president; c. S. Smith Of Og-
den, vice president; Homer l.. Hoising-
ton, secretary and treasurer; Walter
Blank, boys president, and Frank
Owens and DR.. John n, Taylor, execu-
tive members.
Central committec-Robert B. Porter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
surrounding the front of the build.
ing
Handsome Private Office.

INK.
Handsome Private Office.
The private Office Of Manager Wig
nal and the general office Of the lauu.
dry itself are handsomely finished and
furnished and tho court yards for the
accommodation of the delivery wagons
are paved and made as uoiseless and
dirtless as possible.
1t is the working end Of the insti-
tuition, however, that offers tho really
interesting view and that has aroused
tho interest Of Salt Lake manufacturers
departments OF the plant there is rep
resented An outlay of money and the
installation Of equipment on n scale
not attempted heretofore by laundry
mon in this section.
1t Is bit surprising 20 learu that
an ordinary collar going into tho Model
laundry is given the attention Of thirty
three operators before it is returned
TO the wearer And there are other
surprises for the housewife OF business
man who inspects the plant.
The list Of laundry, for instance, that
leaves bome with the bundle is re.
turned with the duisbed work.
In the Marking Room.
Every bundle is taken Immediately
to the marking room of the plant upon
the arrival of the collection wagons,
Checkers 60 over the clothes in each
bundle to see that they correspond to
the list accompanying them. whereupon
the clothes go to the sorting room where
they are distributed into colors and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Is CENT "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- --GETS RESULTS
Don't Pay 50 Cents for Worthless Hair Ionics-Use Old,
Reliable Harmless 'Danderne' Get Results

Get % cent bottle Of knowlton 8
Dauderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the 6rst application
YOU viii say It was the best investment.
you ever made Your nair will immcdi.
ately take on that life, lustTe and luz
uriauce which is so beautiful II vii!
become wavy and fluffy and have the
appearance OF abundance: AN ipcompara-
BILE gloss and softDess. but what vii!
please YOU most will be after just
few weeks use, when YOU will actually
see lot Of fine, downy bair--uew hair
growing al over the scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Thin. brittle. coloress and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp: of daudruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive TO the
hair as daudru6, 1t robs the bair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life;
eventually producing a fevefishucss
and itching Of the scalp, which if not
yemedied causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die-tben the hair falls out
fast.
A little DaDderine tonight-pow--
anytime-will surely save your hair.
(Advsrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

w. L. Day. B. II. Roberts, the Rev. b.
F. Buckley, c. l. Smith and Frank b,
Stephens.
Financial committee-M. W. Rice. Il.
p. Nichols, II. l.. Hoisington and e.
NJ. Bagley.
Convection committee--W f. Day,
Robert B. Porter, the Rev. w. T. Buck
ley, II. l.. Hoisington, f. Owens and
c.. n. Smith.
The Rev. p. A. Simpkip and Chief
of Police 3. F. Grant addressed the
boys at their morning session vester-
day. Rev. Simpltin talked on "Deyo
tom and Chief Grant s subject was
" Opportunities. - AT 1:30 O'Clock the
boys met at the Y NJ. G.. a. and went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
BIRTHS OF THE WEEK
DOUBLE THE DEATHS

The weekly report az tho board nf
health issued vest erdav shows sixtv
births ~ against ,hirty-1u" deaths IN
Salt Lake. or the births. thirty-tHo We're
were females.
Prevalence % measles and smallpox
continues though otherwise the city IS
fairly free from contagious disease. The
report shows l0i cases Of contagious and
Infectious disease during the week. sixty
three being measles. twenty nine small
pcx foYc chlckerpoT. one diuhthcrls ore
typhoid fever ore scarlet fever and one
pneumonia.
Salt Laker IN New YoTi:
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. is.--Algonquln c.
W. Ritter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

This Is turning an old phrase fare
about. but modern methods OF reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
III yoU are oTc-fat and afso averse to
physical eIertioa and likewise fond OF
the table and still want TO reduce your
excess flesh several pounds, do tins: Go
TO your druggist (or write the Marnacls,
Co. Farmer Building. Detroit, Mich.)
and give him Cor send them) 20 certA
For this mode.t amount OF money ths
druggist will put you IN the way OF sat
isfying your ambition for rice, trim.
slim figure. lie Will hard you n large
Gaze of Na-Eola Prescription Tablets
compounded in accordance with the ia
nous Gsrmola Presciption). one OF
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin to lose
your fat at the rate ot 1e 10 f8 OUNCES
a day That Is all. jest go on eating
what you Ike, leave exercising 70 ths
athletes, but take your little sablet faith
fully and without a doubt that habbv
flesh will quickly take unto Itself wings.
leaving behind Il rcur natural self
neatly clothed IN arm hsah and Trim
muscles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

will talk 10 the Episcopal Sunday Even
ing club on Food Conditions in Ogden"
During the week he will be Judge Of
butter making contest In connection
with the dairy exhibits. .Creameries from
all over the state will submit samples OF
butter for The contest. and they TlIl be
scored by the judges and prizes awarded.
Thursday morning Commissioner Hansen
will tell the dairymen o: the work of
the state dairy and food bureau in i'm
proving dairy conditions In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
WORK AHEAD FOR
HANSEN THIS WEEK

Willard Hansen, Jr.. state dairy and
food commissioner, Will take promI-
nent part In the dairy and food snow
and the state dalrymens convention In
Ogden this week Commssioner Han
sen VIII leave tonight Tor Ogden and will
be there most Of the week. Tonight he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED--- --CASCARETS TONIGHT


twill
raighten
head clear stomach sweet liver
(Advetisement)
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND NEEDED.

The Town Board having the cement walk in front the
school house WadswOrth cleaned of the dirt
washed down from the banks either side submerged
it. This is commendabe thing do before begins
rainy weather would be something awful there are 9TH
places that need attention we'll The crossing
town is the that used than any other at
enon has been paid although notice has called to it
at the Board meetings At last meeting Mr. Campbell said was
good enough but be hoped he only Joking We refer
the crossing E. First and Grandvew avenue There
three panks about foot Now there two
badly spntered boards the third having been out for
distance of several feet There should good cement crossing
there wide enough for pedestrians pass other without be-
pushed off into the mud OF good crossing
would be far better than the present streak Of spnters
Another thing which is needed equally bad as city hall
jail is sprinkler The dust through the main part of
almost unbeaabe and nuisance the business
houses and Of the residences we'll All camorng for
method of keeping down the do you know it this
neglect for streets that keeping people oca-
ting here? If don't believe this ask the real estate men,
They the unemp condition of the that many
their clients complain of and of them absolutely on
saying they not used to it.
These pleasant things to discuss through columns
of the local press but there speedy remedy things
holding this back foolish simply let mat
go from bad No doubt the Town Board would act
quickly if the people would show matters
hardly fair to leave these important questions the Town
Board alone decide and then ccse them for doing as
would like.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Arvada Team Wins
In Both Games

The Arvada baseball stock has
scared away above par again and
and it looks now as though our
boys are simply inyincible. They
have made good in their claim
that they could beat Central
City on their home grounds, hav-
ing scored ten to four, and now
that the Gilpin miners are not
thoroughly satisfied they have
agreed to play off the rubber"
at Golden before the season
ends.
The Central City aggregation
did not take their defeat very
gracefully and at one time it
looked like there would be mix
up over a decision, but our boys
did not want any scenes enacted
on their grounds and did every
thing in their power to avoid any
disagreeable features. 7 h y
could have had occasion to
complain of \ couple or three de-
cisions when they were in Cen
trail ity,sbut they took it good
naturally and regret that the
miners did not take their defeat
more philosophically.
The miners had not played Off
Of their home grounds this sea-
son and naturally they were at
the disadvantages encountered
by visitors on their opponents
grounds.
After trimming the miners the
local team journeyed to Barnum
and cleaned them up to the tune
of two to nothing. This makes
eleven games Arvada has won
| in the league in fact every
game they have played they
have won. Kapelka, pitcher,
holds the championship of the
league and in the game at Barn
UNI Sunday struck out II,
while Nicols struck out IA of the
miners in the morning game.
Following is the batting aver
age of the individual players on
the local team in the games
played in the league:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Automobile Travel Aided.

Recognition of the fact that
automobile travel is a great item
in the modern life of man is COM
ing fast. The latest evidence Of
the belief that travel by auto is
a fixed habit comes from the Of
ficials of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany which covers all Of the
seven states Of the Rocky Noun
tain region with its wires.
This company has notified all
of its exchanges to supply accur-
ate information OF the condition
of the roads to all travellers by
auto, who may inquire. The in
tention is to enable the public TO
avoid bad roads and keep to the
highways best adapted to travel.
This information is highly cs-
Sential to strangers who are IN
familiar with the conditions Of
mountain roads, and is another
evidence of the enterprising
management Of the telephone
company. Thousands of auto
mobiIists who come from distant
states to enjoy the mountain
scenery were benefited by this
information daily, during this
summer and expressed their sat
isfactiOn at the unusual courtesy
which they had been given in
any other part Of the country.
j. p. Sanderson came in Sat
urday night from Colorado
Springs and spent a few hours
with his parents. He has a fine
position in the Springs with the
National Biscuit company.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thoma, who
lives in the Young block, rccniy
ed a telegram yestcrdaymorniup
from Meeker, announcing the
death Of her son. Harry IS. He
had followed mining the greater
part Of his life, Lot his health
failing he took up farming about
seven years ago. lie is married
and leaves a widow and four
children. Arrangements Tor the
funeral have not been made.
The young ladicapl BrooancId
M. b. church gave a dramatic
sketch 'Maidens all Forlorn" ut
Wesley Chapel Tuesday evening
which was greatly enjoyed. They
put on the play at Droomicld
hall some time ago and met with
such success that il was decided
to repeat IT.
c. V. Jackson and family en-
ioyed a days fishing Monday
and had a fine mess. Mr.. Jack
son is taking a vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28

In the eight games pitched by
PaVelka he has struck out rs
men, while Nicolls in the three
games he has pitched has struck
out A men.
Frank Kaler Of Denver will fill
the vacancy made by Il. Spencer
going to California.
Aryada will play a double
header with Edgewaler Sunday
at Wadsworth park. A warm
game is expected.
The Democrats will hold a pic
mic at Lakeside next Saturday
which will be featured by the
presence Of Congressman a t,
Large Heating, who will make
the speech Of the day on the
subject How Much Sand Does
1t Take to Sell Sugar Below
CostY" Doubtless several Demo
cratic governors will be in at
tendance. Aryada will be well
represented from present indi-
~. kIumkcr returned from a
short visit with his family at
Mccoy, Monday accompanied by
his son Louis, who will remain
with his father and work in the
tannery while his brother George
will 20 to Mccoy and assist the
other boys in putting up hay on
their 100 acre ranch over there.
From all appearances the KIum-
kars are getting a good foothold
in a cattle and hay ranch on the
western slope. Better shipping
facilities are all that is needed.
and they are sure to come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Monday Labor Day.

Monday, Sept. LIST is Labor
Day and a legal holiday. All
stores and business places will
close a part of the day. The
grocery stores and the meat
market will keep open until noon
in order that their customers can
be supplied after Sunday.
The banks will close all day
and the postotfice will be open
from z until 10 a. m.
Aside from a few private pic
MICS Arvada will not have any
demonstration in honor of the
legal holiday, but many will seek
entertainment in Denver and
elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
G. A. R. Visits
Industrial School.

and women representing Major
Anderson Port No. 46, G. A. R.
and Anderson Womans' Relief
Corps No. IS took advantage of
their standing invitation" and
spent the day visiting the State
Industrial school at Golden. Con-
veyances awaited the party at
the tramway depot and after a
a pleasant drive among the foot
hills, they arrived at their desti-
nation where Prof. Paddleford
and his boys made them welcome
and We'd with one another in
providing for the comfort and
pleasure of their guests.
After spending a short time in
inspecting the kitchen and din
ing room, and observing the regu-
lar routine of work and meal hour
discipline of those departments,
the visitors were conducted to
the chapel, where an excellent
program of vocal and instrument
al selections was rendered for
their entertainment.
While the entire program bore
testimony to the thoroughness
of the musical instruction the
boys had received, two numbers
especially, are worthy of COM
mendation-a clarionet solo by a
member of the Boys band and a
vocal solo by the boy major of
the institution. 1t is one of
Prof. Paddelford's educational
theories and one that has born
the test of many years Of exper-
fence, that music is one of the
most potent influences that can
be brought to bear in the reclaim
alton of human lives, and for
this reason he places great stress
upon the work in this depart
ment.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the visitors enjoyed we'll
prepared dinner, which was serv-
ed with the assistance of the
boys. The information that
everything that had been used
in the preparation Of the meal
was product of the boys own
labor added greatly to the guests
appreciation of their hospitality,
and made them feel that this was
truly the boys treat"
After dinner the various in
dustrial departments of the
school were open for inspection.
Here the visitors saw actual work
done by the boys in carpentering
blacksmithing, tailoring, cabinet
making, farming, ock-raising,
gardening, manufacturing, ETC.,
which would have reflected cred
it upon older and more expert
encsd hands.
Prof. Paddelford explained
that owing to the inadequacy of
the last appropriation for the
maintenance of the Industrial
school, it had been necessary to
parole about $50 boys, who other
wise would have been retained
within the institution, and that
the enrolment had been so de-
pleted thereby that it was i'm
possible to give an exhibition of
the boys skill in military tactics.
1t is a pity that an institution
whose work is so noble and nee
essary should be thus handicap
ped for lack of funds, when gen
erous appropriations are often
made toward enterprises far less
worthy. We hope that our leg
islators will take this matter to
heart and adopt measures to
remedy this defect. I
Inc most touching and beauti-
full memory carried home in the
hearts of the visitors was that
whenever it was necessary for
the boys to pass the flag in the
pursuit of their tasks. they
never failed to salute. Surely.
such good patriotic training can
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-28
Sheriff Comes to Town.

SiiSihi >oiilCS " own.
The editor sat in his sanctum
Tuesday gazing out into space,
as he frequently does when news
is scarce, when all of a sudden
he noticed a stir among the ped
estrians on the street and each
one looking askance at the other
and then in the other direction
very much like the fowls of a
barnyard when a hawk is in
sight. Not knowing what to eX-
pect we grabbed our pencil and
q galley stick and sailed forth.
Our curiosity was somewhat APP
peased, though our trepidation
was still at high pitch, when we
beheld Sheriff Joe Dennis max
ing his way down Grandview,
shaking hands with old friends
and with a quizzlcal smile max
ing a few inquiries. We began
to take an invoice of all the
things we had said and done in
the recent past-as we presume
others were doing, and we were
dog goned glad when we heard
him say he was merely on n
friendly call to transact a little
official business with the coroner
and incidently to see some of
the councilmen about removing
the fixtures of the old county
Jail to Arvada.
1t seems that the town board
has decided that it is about time
to,declare this a full hedged city
and who ever heard of a city
without its bastile where all
unruly persons may be incarcer-
ated. The old Jail will be torn
down and the town board is Of
leieo 'iig l'NUuleS lor removing
them. The offer will probably
DC accepted III anticipaIlon Oh
new city hall and Jail, which the
town hoard is contetnnlatino
huiId;ng in tho reo,. fntnro
sheriff Dennis n,odo a h,.io,
coll an tho odito,. Cnot oeio;oI,,,l
and rpt nc Wise to tbo foo, tbo,
thn n,h,aI te,nitrdo or InTorsaa
county sata avcontiorollv hiab
chin fact says tbo sIo,.iT
"Tr, ,bout 70 sforyn 40 daa,I
r,,. f5o ,,,,+ ~, r,os - "
Mr. Dennis is mot t,a Li,'d ", 80 % y
nun 10 go ont and s,i,.,,' ,,.o,,l,, :,
i, tho ho,o ~ a.,ti,,.., ,oa a'J
,,,o,,,,,,,. H., ,a,, ratila 49, I;gs
Guilty out Of court he does 50.
This is q GOOD thIn&ior the coun-
tN but a poor way to make
money out OF the shcriit's Office.
But Joe Dennis Us just built that
way and he cant help it.
THROUGH a MISUNDERSTANDING
Of our informant AN iniusticc
was done Miss Anna Ferri.I
who is visiting her uncle Jobn
Lcrchcr. Miss Forriol whose
home is in 81 paIl !. otiract
i've vouoo mdv and fho sfato
that her pncln had nof soon bor
for thirty vna,.s ges most i,cor-
gruous with the facts. 1t was
the young lady.a mother Mr..
| ....I ....