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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1925
Page
10
Moderate improvement in the bond market appeared as liquidation affected Monde company shares. Prices fell sharply on the New York ticker along with a broad rise in yields. The easier money market showed most issues being refinanced at lower interest rates, with notable activity from investors and mentions of figures around 933,700.
The sermon on December 6 1921 discusses the Temptation of Christ in the desert. It explains Jesus temptation to teach believers how to confront sin using fasting prayer and reliance on God's grace. The piece argues temptation came to strengthen Jesus resolve and provide a pattern for resisting earthly desires and pride.
Maud Lisbieht notes hat fashion follows the color surge in coats and dresses. Black or quiet hats gain bright trimmings with embroidery ribbons flowers or feathers. green velvet dinner hats show emerald mandarin and yeal tones while a tan velour hat features appliques and a golden tan pom pom. After Christmas millinery shifts to spring with a high square crown promising easier wear and fresh appeal.
Dec 6 dispatch reports Druse bands surrounding Damascus and threatening to attack. Troops stood by at vantage points as French forces bombarded brigand elements near Chagour quarter. Dispatch also notes Hollywood rumors about Charlie Chaplin visiting home. Pueblo reports a clergyman delivering a radio sermon amid diphtheria quarantine.
President Coolidge travels west from Cumberland to Chicago to speak at the American Farm Bureau federation convention. He will brief in Washington that he plans a short trip, steering clear of extended travel during the new session. The presidential train carried Mrs Coolidge and officials, with a five hour stay planned in Chicago for a luncheon.
Jugo Slavs gathered at American Legion hall to celebrate the union of Serbs, Croatians and Slovenes into Jugo Slavia after the fall of the Hapsburg dynasty. Serbian club underwrote the program with T. B. Papich presiding and a Serbian tongue address praising unity and American inspiration. A 12‑girl choir, entertainment sketches, and harmonica music followed, ending with danced songs and nostalgia for the new federation.
Smoke and steam from Laseen peak near Redding continued today after two days of activity. Earlier, the peak showed its greatest output with large volumes of smoke. The report notes diminished intensity and mentions a Japanese owned cotton mill in relation to the area.
Noble returns from business to a tense scene with Laurel at Theodore's, savoring exotic dishes and unsettling hints of future plans. The pair drift into intimacy then tension as Laurel resists, Noble confronts his own fragility, and a hidden lie surfaces. The chapter closes with unresolved strains and a tease of Noble's upcoming scare of a victory.
The grand jury investigation into an alleged bootleg ring tied to Coast Guard members will run for a month. Indictments are expected against William V. Dwyer and 36 others. six Coast Guard members have already been arrested. A confession by one crewman and seized codes, voices, and memoranda link officials to the ring. Arrests Saturday in Freeport, N Y included Daniel Keleher, a special confidential prohibition agent described as a go-between for circles around retired police captain Bernard Kelcher.
R H Stover of Spokane, a tourist visiting Butte, suffered serious injuries when his head smashed through a windshield after a rear impact with a car driven by William Dunkle near Five Mile south of Butte. Stover was rushed to St James hospital unconscious, later regaining awareness as aid was given. Dunkle and Mrs Waugh in the other car escaped injury. The crash involved both vehicles going south and occurred in darkness with no lights on the Stover car.
Louis Bruey a 50 year old farmer admitted shooting Henry McNese after confessing improper relations with Bruey’s 14 year old daughter. He was released on 415000 bond furnished by relatives. Bruey handed a full written confession to County Attorney John G Barwise before the justice of the peace. He has not decided on pleading guilty and has hired an attorney. Bruey summoned McNese to his farm and shot him with a shotgun after asking him questions.
The Associated Press reports a heated prohibition debate centered in Washington as Congress nears session. Wayne Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League and other leaders demand strict enforcement, uniform policing, and expanded penalties.
Many Butte residents reported a slight tremor yesterday at about 9 AM, with Standard office calls from readers unsure whether an earthquake had occurred. The apparent ground movement prompted inquiries as to whether a quake was reported.
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