This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 69 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
4
A Kansas poet riffs on a playful scene where Old Mother Hubbard surveys fashion, finds ladies bare, and flees. The piece pivots to a broader quip about public behavior and the contagious nature of joy riding, ending with a wry note on changing socks merely shuffling feet.
A reflective line contrasts cleanliness with spiritual virtue, noting they do not always align and may be out of step with each other in practice.
The dialogue hints at reform efforts within a political group while warning against provoking a volatile opponent. A metaphor warns against provoking a man holding dangerous leverage, signaling underlying tension and risk in the power struggle.
A fragment notes ongoing enthusiasm for pompous political theatrics in certain quarters. The piece hints at continued admiration for elaborate rhetoric, though specifics remain unclear.
Local dealers are already delivering hard coal, signaling winter is approaching in a few weeks. The move serves as a gentle reminder to prepare for colder weather and higher fuel needs.
Observation notes that a two-faced man stands out more in public than at a mask party. Descriptions compare the hobble-skirt and the split skirt as attracting notice from an almost blind observer.
The passage describes a heated scene where Bull-moosers push against Republicans, shoving them off the gang-plank in a charged confrontation. The report emphasizes disorder and partisan tension without detailing further consequences.
A vivid line extols the grandeur of green corn fields, praising their beauty beyond any artwork. The speaker elevates agricultural scenery as a living canvas, celebrating nature's yield and color without qualifiers.
Atlantic official denounces Sunday motion pictures as a greater sin than Sunday baseball games, arguing for a return to Sabbath restraint and local moral standards.
A sharp editorial remark targets a Democrat’s stance on civil service regulations and job protections. The author implies pressure to weaken rules tied to well paid government positions. The comment reflects partisan tension over merit systems and employment safeguards.
A New York woman sues Gov. Sulzer for divorce while ex Governor Yates of Illinois faces a charge of stealing another man's wife, remarking on the social pecking order of the well groomed 400.
A provocative claim suggests a single large shot of whiskey can transform a man into a millionaire within five minutes. The remark reflects how liquor was once linked to quick wealth schemes and sensational bravado.
The note argues that despite changing conditions it remains prudent to insist on stability. It emphasizes restraint and careful judgment, urging readers to resist impulse moves and maintain steady positions in the current climate.
An editorial assertion that women do not exceed their rights but neglect to claim and exercise the many entitlements they deserve. The piece argues for proactive use of legal and social rights to achieve equality.
The Muscatine News-Tribune notes with apparent glee the ongoing disruption within the Republican party and signals continued rifts and friction ahead for the organization.
The booster who aids without advancing his own niche at the expense of broader aims is, in essence, a true booster. He prioritizes general interests over personal gain and contributes to collective progress.
In times past a Democratic Congress acted to curb the smoke nuisance and may move to do so again, signaling renewed attention to air quality and public health measures.
The remark characterizes Mr Roosevelt as a closed incident now, contrasting his status with the final weeks of 1912. The statement implies a diminished role or impact in contemporary events and reflects a historical comparison to Roosevelt’s public presence.
Free from business cares and political turmoil Lafe Young travels abroad seeking rest and leisure during his journey through Europe and distant lands.
The picture of Thos. Jefferson will take the place of Wm. McKinley on postal cards, seen as further evidence that everything has swung Democratic.
The statement asserts that a young person who learns a trade and masters it builds the groundwork for future independence. It emphasizes early vocational training as essential for self sufficiency and long term success.
The note asks what developments will occur as the lobby investigation drag-net is extended and questions whether any truckers can evade arrest. It frames expectations about forthcoming enforcement and possible escapes within the probe.
Des Moines congressman Prouty introduces a bill in Congress requesting public buildings for Winnebago Indianola Knoxville and Nevada in his district.
A fashion note announces skirts will be tighter at the hem while maintaining fullness at the top to allow seating. Slashes remain as a design feature.
The Register-Leader shows no sign of bringing together rival Republican factions on a united platform, signaling continued division within the party.
A biting remark critiquing a boastful society figure who moves through circles with a grandiose air. The speaker highlights the contrast between biblical splendor and the hypocritical pretensions of fashionable elites.
An editorial tone notes that Uncle Sam can be patient and tolerate delays, even when a strong response might seem justified, suggesting restraint before resorting to force. It frames vigilance and preparedness as prudent, not passive.
The latest fashion announcement claims pockets for pistols will be established in women’s dresses. The exact placement remains unnamed and could be on the hip or hidden within folds of the so called peek a boo design.
The Western Town Editorial Association gathers in Atlantic on September 19 for a regional meeting. Members from nearby newspapers will discuss press standards, collaboration, and upcoming editorial initiatives.
In Cass county leaders urge a united Republican effort for the next year to advance party aims and coordinate campaigns, stressing unity across factions and local support for Republican candidates.
Citizens in rural communities are urged to rise and give thanks for the rare chance to breathe good, fresh air and maintain their health. The plea emphasizes environmental wellness and the link between air quality and physical condition.
A defender argues Iowa offers unmatched scenery of waving corn fields, insisting Craddock is mistaken about the state’s beauty. The debate centers on where Iowa’s landscape ranks among regions known for their crops and pastoral views.
Rumors spread about possible candidates for the county's official recognition at the 1914 June primaries. Some names mentioned appear as compromises in a hoped for harmony, drawing interest for their potential impact on local politics.
The editor notes occasional drivers speed through town risking lives with fast and reckless driving. While speed obsession matters little to editor, danger to pedestrians and residents is real and possible injuries or deaths may result.
The piece notes a suggestion to "swat the rooster" over alleged egg losses totaling 4.5 million monthly from June to October. It cautions against any action that could disrupt the regular fried chicken supply.
A statement asserts Mr. Bryan should be allowed to spend his summer vacation by his own preference, free from meddling especially by a publicly known disturbing element.
The author argues that while many causes drive up living costs, Iowa farmers have recently received what they are entitled to and should continue to do so until all deficiencies are corrected.
The speaker urges strong action to deny admission to this country for the filth and scum of foreign countries, arguing it is a pressing matter for national interests and timely action is needed.
Jas. B. Lewis and his family traveled by automobile to Creston on Sunday and enjoyed a day there.
The Staff's Hotel has been full to overflowing with guests over the past week. Patrons fill halls and rooms as crowds linger, reflecting high demand at the historic inn.
Dr H E Campbell reports the birth of a boy to Mr and Mrs Ed N McLaughlin last Friday at their home in the town.
Dr G M Adair traveled to Des Moines last week to meet his wife who was returning from Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. A. Roseberry and her son Junior from Creston spent last week in the city with Jas. Bb. Lewis and his family.
Relatives and friends from Atlantic and nearby areas have been guests of L Linderman and his family during the week, sharing time and hospitality.
The Cass County Fair Association chose a nonlocal band for the fair performance citing cost concerns, arguing there is ample first class talent within the county that could have been secured at a lower price.
John R. Caddock of Berea died yesterday at his Chicago home from injuries suffered in an accident. He was father to Allie, Earl and Raymond Caddock and brother in law to the Brown Brothers. Three sons took the first train to Chicago after a telegram announced their father’s death. particulars of the accident are not yet available.
A runaway wagon driven by Mrs. Isaac Snowden with her companions frightened near J. B. Smiths residence and ran to the schoolhouse. The wagon bed was demolished. the mother and children were slightly bruised while Miss Hache sustained serious injuries and is under Dr. R. A. Beeker care.
Last Thursday Crystal Lake hosted a gay picnic party hosted by Miss Barbara Richter of this city and Miss Dorothy Overman of Atlantic. Guests included J Voorhees and wife Bertha Pratt Hazel Trimmer Leon Voorhees Ross Kohl Waldo Lowell S J Swanson of Omaha W L Overman and wife and Dr Williams and wife of Atlantic. The affair featured fried chicken banquet with side dishes and a dance in the evening.
Mrs Ellen Farwell travels to Spaulding Iowa today for a visit with her son named Billy Farwell. The trip aims for a stay of one to two weeks as she spends time with family.
Misses Ella and Kate Irwin of Menlo are spending the week in the city with their sister Mrs. Nettie I Roe.
Mrs Roy B Felt of Menlo spends the week with her parents J F Robison and wife while attending the Chautauqua sessions.
J. W. Long and wife with their two nieces have returned from a pleasure trip to Lake Okoboji and other points in northern Iowa.
The report notes that Chautauqua programs failed to meet expectations as both entertainer and educator and warns that no town can afford to skip such cultural offerings in the future.
Misses Ethel Wilma and Frances Stone and Miss Bertha Reuter were invited to spend Tuesday with Rev. Thomas' family in Wiota.
An advertisement from L R Galiher and Co offers a limited time inducement to patrons on the first page of the Recop. The copy highlights a brief period for the deal and urges customers to act quickly to take advantage of the special terms.
Co. C. Caldwell and his wife who spent months traveling in the western states have returned to Kansas and are now located in Garden City.
Misses Helen Dinsmore and Anita Hoyt visited Atlantic on Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey Cibert and her son traveled to Egan South Dakota to spend several weeks with Mrs. Cibert’s mother and other relatives and friends.
Reverend Thomas has bought land from F B Nichols in North Anita and plans to build a house there making Anita his home. The town extends warm wishes to Rev Thomas and his family.
J A Wagner's young son slipped from a foot-bridge near the Chautauqua grounds on Tuesday afternoon and landed in mud and water suffering a badly injured arm.
Mrs. Jessie Walker and daughter Hallie of Extra are visiting relatives in the city this week. They spent last week camping at Crystal Lake in Lewis County and report an enjoyable time.
Val Wiegand district deputy led twenty two members of the local lodge to Atlantic on Wednesday evening last week to confer the first degree on four candidates. Afterward the group enjoyed lunch, and the Anita and Atlantic Odd Fellows were praised for their convivial gathering.
Miss Zeta Church of Indianola formerly from this area arrived Saturday to visit with the H. O. Stone family and friends. She will travel to Bridgewater and Fontanelle to see relatives before returning to Indianola.
Miss Bertha Reuter, after several weeks with the Misses Stone, departed Tuesday for Atlantic to take the fast train toward the eastern part of the state. She plans a stay with her aunt before resuming school duties at Corydon, Iowa.
A horse hitched to a buggy carrying Charlie and Robert Wilson bolted along a side street Monday. A broken bolt dropped the shafts, frightening the horse and triggering the run before officers halted it near the opera house.
Mrs E G Allanson entertained more than twenty friends on Friday afternoon to honor her aunt Miss Racker of Lawrence Kansas. The gathering was a pleasant social occasion remembered for the companionship of Miss Facker and the sociable atmosphere. Miss Macker served as Kansas county superintendent for years and now holds the role of Recording Secretary of the Suffragetts and Progressive movement.
The hay crop has been harvested and farmers are now focusing on early oats, wheat, and barley as harvest activity increases in the area.
The Improvement League women used hatchets hammers and saws to repair the park building now serving as a rest room during the Chautauqua session.
John Epeneter and his wife of Omaha are current guests of G. A. Peyau and family during the Chautauqua week. The two families, longtime friends, enjoy the visit. Epeneter has long been in the shoe business and is now with the well known Kirkendale firm.
In a neighboring town an editor printed small cards with Keep your d-n chickens at home and tied each to a string each string held a grain of corn. He distributed them in the garden. The chickens swallowed the corn and ran home gagging, with the cards dangling from their beaks, leaving the owners read the message and the problem ended.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.