davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
AUTOS
 IN B|G PARADE
Led by the Indian School Band, Autos of City and
 Vicinity Turn Out for the
 Biggest and Best Auto Pageant-Linc of March

Led by the Indian school band the parade of the Maricopa Automobile association formed and marched down Washington street last night from Seventh avenue In the wake of the band, as close to each other as they could be pushed without danger. fol- lowed some two hundred automobiles. representing the business houses of the city. those of the county. and the several hundred Of citizens of this city and the outside vicinity who are members of the association. There were beside this numerous out siders who joined in the line of march with the intent of making the showing as complete as possible.
 The lead of the parade was the Indian school band, which marched from the starting point up Washing ton. Following the band was the new white car of the state in which were several of the state officials. and be- hind this came the trucks of the Maricopa dairy,-Six in number. all loaded with milk ccns and butter cases. and the F3rrows- -Fo1sne and Arizona Laundry machines In the wake of these were strung out the general representatives Of the asso- citation in line which reached from Center to Seventh avenue on Wash ington. The line of march was direct ly up Washington u Seventh street, and then back by the same route
 Two of the individual cars were most beautifully decorated in bowers and clusters of climbing roses and American beauties The first of these was the coupe of Mrs. Messin- ger. which, full of little girls from Miss Ellis Kindergarten, appeared a fairyland hidden in a deep snow of rose leaves. From the open windows of the coupe, the little girls threw on the crowds as they passed the petals of the roses which filled the car, and the jollity of the interior Of that little electric permeated the air of the street and left it's perfume in the memories of all who saw it and it's fair burden. Those who com posed the party were the tots Myr- tie ATessinger, Katherine Christy, Dorothy PIatt. Alice Fowler Muriel Miller Dorothy Keithline, Mary Stanley WoOdson. Helen Louise Stotts, Anna SmaIly. Leda Reuben, Louise Fauber and EIma McMullen.
 The second of the decorated cars was a large open automobile of most beautiful lines and decorated in the most profuse and tasty style. From the forepart of the car, over the hood, and the mud guards, along the sides of the body, up and over the rear seat and down to the wheels in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

 INEWSY NIGHT.
Seventy-five Newsboys of Arizona $ Greatest News paper Enjoy Hospitality of Superintendent Reeves and DekrekO Bros.

The Republican kiddoes had the time their sweet young uves last night at the carnival grounds at the corner of Washington and Sixth ave- nu .s. SeVenty-five of them in charge of Circulation Manager Powell and Assistant Manager Oliver King were met at the main gate shortly after dark by Manager Reeves of the local theatrical enterprises. who is also the superintendent of concessions, and treated to the most royal time imaginable. De Kreko Brothers, two of the original carnival men in the United States were on hand to as sist in the welcome and see that the open door was given to the young sters to everything Everywhere they Were treated with the greatest courtesy and consideration. Nobody thought the boys were in the way, no one complained Of the youngsters. no one tried to speak roughly of them or to them but every employe and attache and performer at the midway seemed to lay himself and herself out to see that a perfectly good time was had by all hands.
 Gee" said one of the kids, as the Fearless Greegs prepared for their wonderful Loop the Loop perform ance, Look at de guy on fake tra peze. That's some stunt all right, all right
 About that time G. B. Keefe, who is in the city with the carnival com pany introducing the Hawaiian drink, 'Pinecto," a combination of pine apple juice and other fruit and who has a Hawaiian quartet with him. took all the boys under his wing and treated every one of them to the glass full as long as your arm of his delicious beverage. Then the loop the loop' came off as per schedule. with every kiddo shouting at the top of his lungs
 The next great stunt for them was the merry go round' Manager Rogers loaded every one of them on it going, with the music at top pressure rode the little fellows for fifteen full minutes before he stopped, while hundreds of regular customers stood by waiting for the youngsters to get enough, SO they could pay for a ride The merry go round was loaded to the guards with the neWsies, but it didn't make any diff ference to the manager who saw that every one had a good time. Then all the shows were taken in, out tU them, they enjoying every minute of it.
 The carnival is proving a big
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

The prize for the best decorated and most beautiful car was awarded to the Messinger car, while the pre- mium for the second choice went to the incognito car above described. Both were worthy of a prize and the judges were hard pressed to decide which was worthy the first and which the second honOrs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

from Center a bunch of keys was lost early yesterday morning. There were six Yale keys, one pass key, an electric light switch key and two small keys on an ordinary split ring. The finder will confer a lasting fa- vor by leaving the keys at the office of The Republican or by communi- eating with Simpson of this paper
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

the rear, there was one woven mat of roses. There were all colors, and the dim lights shining in the night air brought out the color scheme of tn, decorations as they were arrang ed on the white body of the car in the fuIlness of their beauty. The drivers of this machine preferred to withhold their names from the pub ia
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
MEAT MARKETS CLOSE-Pl

caHy all the city meat markets will close on Friday morning at 10 o'clock in order to give employees an Oppor- tunity to take in the fair and have the best part of the day at the grounds.
 LOST SOME KEYS-SomeWhere along Washington street, not far
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

feature of this seasons fair offering and is one of the best that has been seen in conjunction with the annual state event. De Kreko Brothers. the original oriental show men in this country, are furnishing the shows and that they made wise selection is attested by the splendid crowds that have so far attended the attrac- tions.
 They. have the big list of attrac- tions headed by their own excellent Palace of the Orient show which is the last word in dancing girls of the far east. The Trip to the Moon furnishes a novelty that has met with good patronage as it is one of the real new shows. HOffmann's "Motordome," in which nightly a number of male and female dare devil riders risk their lives for the pleasure of the spectators, found in stant favor when the gates were thrown open Monday. and vies with the other big shows in point of pop ularity. The Big Snake" one of the largest to shown in this section, tFe Tiny Midget" 'The NeWlyWeds'' and their funny baby "SnOOkums," The Wax Show The Diving Girls, shadow Of the Cross, the wonderful unexplained painting of the savior The Midget Mother and her baby. the several other big shows that line the midway are all doing good and deservedly so. for they are well conducted and clean.
 De Kreko Brothers, who own the leading show and who brought the others here to furnish the carnival end of the fair offerings, are the foremost carnival men in the country and they have supplied a good line of attractions.
 The fair management also deserves much credit for lining up the big free act, the Peerless Greegs." who offer the wonderful and uneXceIIed Autos That Pass Tn the Air Act" It is one of the best thriIlers that has been seen here with a carnival and is responsible for much of the success of the splendid attendance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-AIthOugh the stock market was virtually under the same influences as those that de pressed prices recently, general ad- vance was noticeable Trade reports, especially in the steel and iron in dustry, Were anything but encourag- ing, and the Mexican situation reached point where the street was prepared for highly important news. Trading was highly professional and covering seemed largely responsible for the upturn. The opening was slightly lower due to the decline of American stocks abroad over the election holiday. In the money mar ket there was a tendency to rela7. the recent stiff rates.
 Stocks
 Amalsamated 72ls Smelling. 6314 :: santa Fe. 92: St. Paul. 1G0a4: New York Central. 95t4: PennsyIrania. 10S12; Reading. 1167s; Southern Pac- fife, S6s4; Union Pacific, 15O%s: Steel 5614; Preferred, 1053s; Silver. 591k.
 Metals
 NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Copper nom inal: ElectroIytic. S16.5O and $16.S7 1s.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Hlgh Class SuitS
S33.95 and ,S37.95

A wealth of beauty Exclusive designs that embody the Parisian style touches.
 Goats are cut on distinctly different lines showing the dropped shoulder and kimOnO sleeve effects; also fur trimming. Skirts most artistically draped, in cluding Peg Top, 3 Tier and Tango styles. Materials include Peau de Peche, Duve- tyn. Faille and Broadcloth with the siIIlen finish.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Stocks

NEN 4OKN. NOV- 5.-Copper nom inaI: EIectroIytic. S16.50- and $16.S71a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
WEST POINT.

Miss Anna Nolte was visitor to
Ft. Madison Monday.
DR.. Ed COPYRIGHT Of FIT. Madison
who has been visiting his sister Mrs.
r. A. Gardner while recuperating from
an attack of typhoid fever left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Des
Moines.
J. S. Mcdonald Of Burlington was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Kate Kilevery pleasantly enter
tanned the eighth grade girls at the
school room Monday evening. The
party was in honor of June Lee, who
leaves this week for Fort Madison.
The class colors were white and gold.
The room and tables were Hastily dec
Grated in the same colors. Ice cream
and cake were served during the even
ing.
The boys band is making arrange
ments for another home talent play,
.Topsey Turvey," comedy. Rehersals
are now in progress and the play will
be given March "a.
West Point has been experiencing
a regular blizzard the past two days.
The snow is about eight inches deep.
DR.. D. N. Coon attended the funeral
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

II you have a horse, or wagon, or
some seed corn, or any other good
seed grain for sale advertise 1t In the
Courier want ads.
Miss Anna Richards of Bear Creek
was in the city yesterday taking the
eighth grade examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hollinger of Wash
ington were business callers IN the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan Of
Minneapolis are in the city, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jordan 4l9
North Court street.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin and Mrs. G.
w. Mclaughlin of Washington were
visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shelley have re-
turned to their home in Seymour after
q few days in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tyrrel of Blakes-
burg have returned home after short
visit here.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Munterville
was in the city yesterday taking the
eighth gradesexamination.
Miss Anna Thorne, who is attending
school here, left last night for an over
Sunday visit with relatives in Bear
. Creek.
D. W. Hamilton and George B. Bat
ton of Higourney were in the city last
evening. ...
Miss Mary Llewelyn, 700 North
Court street, has gone to Mystic for
an over Sunday visit with relatives.
F. o. Anderson has returned to his
home in Bidwell after a short visit
with his sister, Miss Jennie Anderson,
$40 West Second street.
Miss Bessie Fiske, who is teaching
school west Of the city, has returned
to her home in Bidwell.
Mrs. M. j. Knight of Highland Cen
ter is visiting at the E. w. Wolf home,
718 North Jefferson street.
Miss Josephine Brown of Libby is
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. E. E. McEvoy has returned to
her home in Kansas City after short
visit with her sister Mrs. A. Doyle, who
resides west of the city.
Mrs. Orville Buchanan Of Agency
has gone to Parsons, Kansas to make
her future home. Mr.. Buchanan is al
ready located there. Mrs. buchanan
visited with relatives in Ottumwa and
Kansas City enroute to Parsons.
Miss Lucille Peterfish Of Moravia has
returned home after three weeks
visit at the E. G. Plummer home, 217
North Sheridan avenue,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
WOMEN PARADE THE
CAPITAL STREETS
CONTINUED From Page ~

whose roles forced them to dance in
bare feet, found the chill stone floor
Of the treasury very cold.
Long before the procession got
under way eighty Puritan girls busily
were preparing a record business in
food supplies for the famished march
ers. The district federation Of women
clubs, which proposes to build a
woman's club house that will be ma
tional in character, had provided four
large vans from which they served hot
coffee and sandwiches and other
articles Of food The receipts will go
toward the building fund. Up to the
last minute delegations Of women ar
rived from all over the United States.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York
sent the largest delegations, moro
than 500 women coming from those
cities. A special train in four sections
early this morning brought from New
York the banner party of the day. It
was under the direction of Miss H.
May Wells, president of the New York
State Woman's Suffrage association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
LUSE FUNERAL PARTY

Seymour, March s. Miss frankie
Luse died at her home in the south
part of this place Friday. She was 81
years and days of age. She was sick
only a few days, having the measles
and then pneumonia set in. She
leaves a number of brothers, and
father and mother to mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held at 1he
home Sunday at l o'clock. The body
was taken to Mystic for burial. A spe-
cial train was run from Seymour to
Mystic and return to convey the
funeral party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
No Trace Of Woman's Brother.

p " heOKUK, MARCH o.-NIdISHdI heIlIey
has received second letter from
Mrs. Emily Spencer of Sherwood,
Mich, in regard to her long lost
brother, John A. Moore, who resided
in Keokuk fifteen years ago. During
the period of his residence here he
wrote one letter to his sister, but she
has not heard from him since. He did
not reply to her last letter. Mrs
Spencer writes that her brother is Al
years of age that he has light hair
and blue eyes and was born In Fair
port, Monroe county, N. Y. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts Of this man
will confer a favor by addressing the
marshal, who will communicate with
his sister. =,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
BLAkESBURG

Born, to DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Slavin
February 20, son.
Martin Huber went to Des Moines
Monday to attend the hardware con
vention there.
Henry Williams and wife of Ottum
wa were recent visitors at the hons
of Mrs. Samantha Williams.
Mrs. Burgher Of Coatsville, Mo-. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. T
Slavin.
Irwin Chichester of Ottumwa was ii
town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Palmer re
turned to Des Moines Tuesday after
weeks visit at the home of Lester
Jay and wife.
Mrs. Samantha Williams visited
Monday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Snow, near Pleasant home
Charley Derby of Lomack, ILL.,, Wis
tied Monday with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nelson Derby.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postof11ce
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
Six Girls Join Pi Beta Phi.

Mt. Pleasant, March Six fresh.
men girls were initiated into the Iowa
Alpha chapter of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority Of Iowa Wesleyan at fitting
ceremonies here Saturday night. The
event was preceded by a s o'clock
dinner at the New Brazelton hotel,
Miss Louise Janvier Of New Orleans,
province president, being the honored
guest. IL
The initiates are Misses LaRue
Sewers and Miriam Young Of Bloom
field, Lillian Piper, Mt. Pleasant,
Maude Calhoun, Keosauqua; Betty
Johnson, Lone Tree, Geneva Schell.
Baxter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
MANCHESTER MAN
FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL

Manchester, March 3.-A representa-
tive of the Carnegie Medal society was
here looking into the case of A. G.
Eccle, who rescued G. c. Pearsoll from
the Maquoketa river here during the
|chautauqua season last summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
Former Bloomfield Man Head Surgeon

Bloomfield, March 3.-Dr. J. A.
Barker has resigned his position at
the National Military home at Leayen-
worth, Kas., to become head surgeon
at the National Military home at John
son City, Tenn, receiving salary Of
$4,000 per annum. DR.. Barker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker Of
Bloomfield and is well known in Davis
county, where he grew to manhood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
services Of the late Joshua Hardy here

services Of the late Joshua Hardy here
Monday morning.
Roy McCannon of Fort Madison has
been visiting at the home of his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Avis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. DeJayues of Bur.
lington visited recently at the Klopfen.
stein home
&. w. Herstein and wife of New
England, N. D., arrived Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Merschman who was
taken sick at the home of her daughter
Mrs. G.. Kempher of St. Paul, under
went an operation last Thursday for
abdominal tumor DR.. Ahmertrout of
Keokuk and Dr. Dierker Of West Point
performed the operation. She with.
stood the operation quite well and Is
getting along nicely. .. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
JONES TELLS OF
NEW ROAD BILL.
CONTINUED From Page ~

the county boards before they are re-
corded as permanent records or the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
Abba Presbyterians Call Rev. Fisher

Abba, March 3.-Rev. George Rob-
erts of Black Hills, s. D., filled the
pulpit Sunday at the First Presby-
terrain church and a congregational
meeting was called for Sunday, Marchi
16, to extend call to Rev. w. FL
Fisher of Greene, Iowa, providing the
necessary arrangements could bel
made. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
Two N ew Trails Through Seymour.

Seymour, March 3-This town is to-
have two new trails, the Capital City
trail, which runs from the capital Of,
Missouri to Des Moines, the other is
a trail that the farmers along the road'
between here and Unionville, Mo-, are
getting up. It is intended to extends
the trail on below Unionville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
j. s. IS LEADER
IN READING Of
NEWSPAPERS.
Separate Press Establishments in
1909 Numbered 31,445 and
Employed 388,446 Persons.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Further
proof of the oft-repeated statement
that the American public is the
greatest newspaper reading public in
the world developed to-day when the
Department of Commerce issued q
bulletin dealing with the printing and
publishing industry of the United
States.
In 1909 there were 31,445 separate
establishments in the industry; $685.
446 persons engaged in the industry,
of which 25S,434 were wage-earners,
and the capital invested amounted
to S5SS,345,70S New York State led
all others in printing newspapers, pc
riodicals and books. 1t employed
one-fourth of all the wage-earners
and sent forth three-tenths of the
total products. Illinois ranked sec
ond and Pennsylvania third.
There were $500 daily publications
reported in 1909, as compared WITH
2.452 in 1904 and 2,226 in 1899. OF
these $500 dailies, 760 were morning
papers and 1910. afternoon or even
ing papers, The circulation of news
papers published in ten cities-New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia, St.
Louis Boston. Cleveland, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Buffalo and San Francisco
constituted AZ per cent%of the to-
tai daily circulation of the entire
country for 1909. as against sos pei
cent in 1904. This change shows that
the Calculations of newspapers out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

ganized, just like the Navy League
which has been of great service in
building up the navy. A founders"
SUBSCRIPTION to the Army League is
500; life membership is $25 and
a contributing membership is IS a
year.
But the money isn't everything
the work is more important.
one thing we need, perhaps above
all others said General Evans, lis
an adequate reserve of trained SOL
diers.
You can't make a trained soldier
in six months. It's all very well to
say that in case of war a million men
would rush to arms. That sounds
very fine-but the million men would
be absolutely in the way for the first
six months. They would be far worse
than useless.
Great Trainino for Men.
But give a young man two years
of thorough training and he's a SOL
dier for as much of his life as his
health and strength holds out. He
never forgets the training. The Army
League is designed to work for and
encourage military training among
young men, and their formation into
reserves, subject to call in time Of
war. After a few years of this re-
gime, a call to war would be met by
the regular army supported by half
a million or more of reserves. all
trained soldiers, so far as funda-
mentals go, and all ready for service
at once. Yet in time of peace these
men would be serving their country
as good citizens. business men. bank
ers, clerks merchants farmers-yet
all the time potential soldiers"
And that's prime feature in the
organization of the Army League.
There are other features and a lot
Of interesting information showing
the fearful waste of life and health
and money in the previous wars of
the United States. The Army League
is designed to combat similar condi-
lions to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
OFFICERS
BAT THING F Or
WORLD PEACE
General Evans Plans to Ask At
anita to Furnish Members
for New League.

If you want to talk to a really we'll
informed and ardent believer in
world peace, talk to any senior Off
Ger of the United States Army. He
i a fighting man by trade. But he
IS an apostle of peace because he
knows better than the other man
what war means.
So in these enlightened days the
general officers of the United States
Army are working and speaking for
peace and as the best means to OBJ
tain that end they recommend, and
are aiding to organize, the Army
League.
In Atlanta General Evans, of the
Department of the Gulf, is planning
to make a public talk on the sub
iect of the Army League and its re-
litiOn to the future peace and we'll
being of the United States. He is
going to ask the people of Atlanta
10 furnish members to the Army
League, and, in so doing, play a part
IN the future protection of their
country from foreign depredations-
and from war.
Big Army Means Peace.
1t sounds a bit odd at first to say
that the Army League, by working
for a bigger and better regular army
and more militia and reserves, is
working for peace.
But that is just what it means"
General Evans says. The way 20
have peace is to be ready for war.
Then the other fellow won't want to
start anything. Better have no army
at all than a second rate army. You
know the side that comess out sec
ond-best in a war doesn't finish very
we'll"
SO the Army League is being or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

side of the great centers of popula-
ton has been increasing G1r..a $40,
past few years more rapidly than
that of papers in those centers.
The circulation of the newspapers
published in New York City consti-
tuted 16.9 per cent of the total for
all dailies in the country in 1000
compared with 1873 per cent in 1904.