Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY PARADE GREATEST
 PAGEANT EVE R

(ConInued From Page D
 the city commission and other city officials.
 World war veterans in khaki and overseas caps, some wearing steel helmets, and all armed, headed the second division. Then came a grim reminder of the wars toll-a float
 depicting one of the many burial row, were miniature graves of those who gave their all-each decorated
 with a tiny American flag, each marked by poppy from Flanders fields. A second float was a scene all to familiar to those men who saw combat service. It was a front line trench Somewhere in France" and overlooking it was a German ma chine gun nest, ever menacing the line.
 Members of Frank Luke, Jr.. post
 of the American Legion formed an honor escort about disabled veterans of the war, riding in automobiles. Veterans of Foreign Wars came next and numbered among their members
 were many prominent business and professional men of Phoenix, includ- ing Judge R. c. Stanford, a veteran of the Spanish-AmeI can war, and
 County Attorney R. E. l.. Shepherd Salvation Army Float
 A Salvation Army float followed. It represented a hut in France and the Salvation Army lassies were dis pensing doughnuts and coffee to the hungry doughboy, even as they did lover there.' The color bearer, with color guard, was next and then came a half dozen decorated automobiles carrying veterans of the Spanish American war; A Red Cross float l told the part that organization played at home and overseas. A Red Cross ambulance formed a part Of the or ganization's display.
 A float by the Woman's Relief corps carried veterans of the Civil | war. United Daughters of the Con- l federacy, all dressed in white, made an attractive appearance.
 | Next in line were floats by Indus l trial or business firms of the city. l Heading this division was a float by 1 the Arcade Meat Market, followed by an attractive float by the N. Porter | Saddle and Harness company. The l Southwest Flour and Feed company l entered several industrial floats while one by the Mountain States Tele- | phone and Telegraph company. car | rying several employees, attracted much favorable comment
 A float by the Arizona Eastern | railroad, representing a box car, was l popular throughout the line of march. | At each end of the car. seated at the top. was a pretty girl, in the I garb of railroad brakeman.
 Local Industries Have Displays A float by the Arizona Packing | company was next and following it was an unusually attractive float by | the Maricopa Creamery company. It was a farm scene, with dairy cattle feeding in the pasture on the hillside. | At the top of the hill was a pedestal l on which a can of the Maricopa 1 brand condensed milk had been
 placed. An attractive yellow and l green color scheme was carried out. l Floats by the Arizona Broom Man | ufacturing company, Donofrio'S pret-
 tily decorated with ferns, red roses
 and crysanthemums, the Sanichas l Candy company, the c. C.. Brown l Candy company and the Dennison l Apache Chocolate Candy company followed. The latter float showed an | Apache Indian, in war paint, making
 the famous chocolates.
 l Next in line were floats by the | Phoenix National Life Insurance
 company, the Eixs theater, the Amer
 ican dance hall, Vance Bros, bakery;
 the Bayless Baking company, the
 Phoenix Seed and Feed company, the Arizona Box company, the Arizona | Battery and Ignition company, the w. E. Ingraham Mattress company
 and a Chinese float, Republica O1
 China, which was one of the prettiesf
 of the division. Chinese patriots fol-
 lowed in automobiles.
 St. Johns Mission
 The next division was devoted ex-
 clusively to the St. Johns Indian mis-
 sion. It was headed by F. E. Swee'
 neY, financial agent of the institu
 ton, as marshal. Franciscan fath-
 CTS. who are in charge of the misSio1
 and it's correlated activities-a jozeI
 or more day schools and the care O
 more than 80 churches on the deser
 followed. Indians from the Pima
 reservation, in war paint, depicted an era of Arizona history. Then came
 float telling of Indian life befor' civilization had changed his mode
 of living. There was the field Ina!
 tepee, the stone grain grinders, th'
 crude implements for farming. AnS
 following it was another float-th' modern Indian. It showed his up-to date farming methods, his new way of doing things in the most approvet manner. A model school room als, was shown The St. Johns mission band headed by Director Rivera, dis ciplinarian at the school, followe' and then came the cadets, from tn
 young Indian braves down to the lit 1 tie four and five year-old tots, hal d ly able to maintain the pace of tn marchers but bravely sticking to thei task. Girls from the mission schoo in blue and white uniforms with ret hair ribbons, contributed much to tn l success of the division. Indian rang | CTS and cowmen brought up lhe rear A fleet of trucks from the ,Arizoni