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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1913
Page
4
A Fort Collins Review item raves about Gert a dancer who never misses a dance and favors a slit skirt as she shines in a lively tango scene amid playful verses and social chatter.
A compact quotation hints at how some men seem heavy in speech or posture. The line plays on exaggeration to critique gruff confidence.
The article describes Mr. Bryan as the keep-sake of the Democratic party, highlighting his enduring role and symbolic value within the party framework. It notes the esteem in which he is held and his status as a defining figure in Democratic circles.
The piece argues that ongoing progressive persistence reinforces Democratic dominance and cites a boost that would truly and substantially advance their position.
The C B Nonpareil questions which of Cummins proposed tariff ideas best serves the nation’s interests. It contrasts measures aimed at protecting industry with those favoring free trade and revenue stability, urging clear policy guidance.
Iowa Democrats advance in state politics as party control strengthens across offices and institutions, signaling a shift in influence and governance.
The article questions what Iowa residents know about Cummins and invites disclosure of any undisclosed information. The prompt frames a public curiosity about the congressman’s background and reputational visibility across the state.
Rumors of shifting alignments and unexpected coalitions ripple through political circles as analysts forecast new partnerships and surprising support bases amid upcoming campaigns.
The writer questions whether county, state, and national Republicans will mobilize or let the party drift, urging stronger regional and national organizing across the ranks.
A progressive contender plans to field in all eleven Iowa districts, signaling a broad and ambitious bid that could reshape the political contest in the state. The move suggests heightened campaign activity and renewed focus on nationwide progressive platforms.
A firm statement assigns responsibility for political misfortunes and defeats to the rightful parties. The stance emphasizes clear accountability in the current political climate and warns against shifting blame.
A reflective note questions Cass county Republicanism amid looming 1914 conflicts and hopes for peace before a dawn of tragic day.
Fragmentary lines discuss life and money matters, noting missed periodical content and potential disappointment among readers. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present to anchor a newsy summary. The text lacks concrete events or entities for a proper card.
A speaker contrasts two forms of socialism, praising a legitimate variant while warning that another brand must be throttled before it matures. The remark frames ideological debate and invokes guardianship of political order.
A colorful editorial note argues that aligning chaotic political elements across the country is as difficult as bringing harmony to hell, reflecting frustration with nationwide unrest and partisanship.
The Anita RECORD notes that Sherm remains a reliable force as evidence in Atlantic News Telegraph reports confirms his continued active involvement and skillful influence.
A cautious note suggests pending rain may be needed, yet higher authorities plan to provide when deemed appropriate. The statement frames weather as a managed resource with timing tied to future needs.
The piece labels as a mess the Wilson administration plan to remove Republican postmasters nationwide. It notes growing impatience among supporters and hints at a manufactured excuse for the sweeping appointments change.
After passing a two cent railroad fare bill, the state faces calls for railroads to provide reduced rates for fair crowds. The piece argues railroads are entitled to sane consideration and that further reductions may be needed to manage traffic to and from the state fair.
The piece compares Woodrow Wilson to a former strongman and weighs whether current dictation will benefit the country and its people. It questions the impact of his leadership and the signs seen in the political arena.
With the government prepared to pour 25 to 50 million dollars into the public hopper to aid crop movement, some eastern financiers who bid for control of money will be disappointed. Waterloo bankers have already petitioned the secretary of the treasury to designate their town as a depositary for the fund.
The piece criticizes Democratic hopefuls who were turned down by the Wilson administration receiving empty flattery like being called “a good loser” or “a good fellow” to ease their disappointment and appetite for political spoils.
The piece questions whether Cosson can persuade Iowa voters to reelect him for a third term. It notes his pet measures, once popular, are now tested and found in poor condition when challenged under the constitution.
C W McDermott of Wiota visited the city on Saturday. Webb Todhunter attended divine services in Atlantic on Sunday. John Pearce handled business in the city on Monday. Fred and John Heck Sr marketed fine hogs on Monday at eight dollars per hundred.
L. J. Bean and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Adair and returned home Monday. Miss Hazel Clark of Atlantic visits Miss Jeva McDermott this week. Dr H C Parchen of Harlan opened Sunday in the city with his brother Dr G H Parchen. The Board of Education met Monday evening and adjourned to Friday evening. Howard Piercy, son of Prof J W Piercy, assists at the F O Worthing restaurant.
Miss Nellie Carpenter of Fayette Iowa has spent the past week as a guest of her friend Mrs Willard Miller in Fayette.
Frank and Charley Wagner spend a few days with Rollie Slater and wife in Sioux City. Mrs A D Dean and children return from a Grandparents visit near Adair. D C Bell cafe to rent second floor rooms for transient public. Gordon Wilkins leaves for Union Iowa to visit relatives. News-Telegraph notes Bridgewater game will be a significant Anita time marker. L P Hadley runs new advertisement in RECORD urging reader attention.
The Ladies' Cemetery Association held a meeting in the Commercial Club room Monday afternoon and transacted its business.
Dr G H Parden attended professional duties at Menlo and Dexter last Monday and visited Bridgewater on Tuesday, noting his travel sequence between the towns.
The Adair News notes the James Boys robbed a Rock Island train near Adair about four decades ago. It also mentions Bert Mountain's kind remembrance at the office, Rev. Kaiser operating a threshing outfit near Bridgewater and Berea, and W. T. Slater's return from Atlantic hospital with Ross Kohl driving.
Mrs Ellen Farwell and daughter Mrs W W Sisler visited their son and brother Billy Farwell near Spanding last week and have returned. The mother and brother of John Smith and Mrs Alex McGaffin from Illinois are spending a few days near Highland and Benton Center. The Adair bakery, recently acquired by W K Carey of this city and Frank Bissell of Dexter, has been sold to Hollins and Sprinkle.
Mrs F O Worthing traveled to Atlanta on Sunday accompanied by the children of O O Conley who have been staying at the Worthing home for several weeks.
A conflict between two neighbors from a few days ago was resolved peacefully and satisfactorily with no injuries reported.
C H Sparling of Casey passes a payment for a year’s RECORD subscription and thanks the paper. The note hints at securing the Soldiers’ Reunion in Anita for the coming year.
The Record announces upcoming short real life stories for readers interest. An eight year old Spry boy suffered a serious eye lid cut from a Friday fall. eye ball safe. Dr C V Beaver treated him. Valentine Galvin, 21, son of War Galvin, died Friday near Randolph Nebraska after a week with Peritonitis. Funeral Monday. He was the county born son, well regarded.
Racorp and K. C. Journal notes a Thursday that felt like a Sunday with extensive sports coverage. Many attended the Bridgewater baseball tournament, including non-sports readers, as crowds gathered for action and local interest.
Geo. Wild has planted an acre of strawberry plants expected to be in good bearing condition next year. He will also have about half an acre of raspberries.
Zate Biggs holds the contracts for painting papering and decorating the recently erected dwellings of E. W. Holmes Glen A. Roe and Lloyd Biggs.
Lloyd Biggs, a local farmer near Casey, has purchased a steam threshing outfit and is busy serving his surrounding neighborhood with the new machinery.
Chet Rhoads, once from Anita, traveled through the town Thursday with his family in an automobile en route to the west coast. The journey marks a return visit as they head onward.
C D Worthing and wife relocate from Stuart to Atlantic. Char Lie begins duties in the Rock Island freight department, assuming the new position.
E G Allanson hauls out lumber for a new dwelling on a Lincoln township farm. The building will be 32 feet square and two stories.
The Massena Echo cites a campaign praising home merchants who circulate town funds by buying from local storekeepers such as the tax collector, neighbor, and factor in town life. A notice on delivery for Mrs. J A Wagner’s address to the Ladies Improvement League was postponed to the next meeting at the Club Room on Friday, August 14.
E Garroutte sold sixty three head of fine hogs to Johnson Bros last Friday for eight dollars fifty cents per hundred.
Royce Biggs traveled to Kittl Rock Arkansas last week for the wedding of a close naval comrade. He plans to stay several weeks in the region enjoying a midsummer outing and visit nearby sites.
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