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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1919
Page
7
The ad extols brilliancy as the first requisite of diamond value, noting that color and refraction create sparkle. It praises Leys' diamonds for fine brilliancy, promising blue white and clear stones, with careful cutting. Prices for small to medium stones reach up to $675.
Butte shows a flurry of guests and registrations at Legant Finlen Thornton and other hotels. Names include A W Davis Dillon G Cook Helena Mrs John C Bebb Helena Martin Cave Wisdom G A Root Missoula D W Irvin Dillon A L Cook Dillon Mrs Walter Shobe Twin Bridges J W Dugeon Basin P H Barnett Norris R O Wilson Missoula J Romundstad Great Falls Mary Reed Lewistown Dr. M P Bates Idaho Falls T W G Pinckney Bridger Sheriff Rasch Helena Carl Rasch former judge at Thornton E Selway Beaverhead D Dunne Fort Benton F Dunne California trips and newborns noted at local homes.
Chicago January meeting sees John M. Powers of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League join Presidents Hickey and Tearney in a drive for minor league representation on the national athletic commission. Powers will represent the Pacific East League at the National Association of Minor Leagues gathering in New York in January.
The passage explains that water rises to the clouds not by human action but through evaporation. Mist and a sunlit sky are referenced as the visible medium. Clouds form when water condenses in the atmosphere, completing the cycle from natural bodies to the sky.
About 500 members gathered in Hibernia for an annual officers installation with a music program. Rev P O Shea installed president. Madge duet, John J McNarama, Emmett Daly, and others captivated the crowd. Five piece orchestra followed, refreshments served, and remarks praised the committee.
Washington hearings reveal Interstate Commerce Bureau officials urging Congress to return railroads to private management. Commissioner Eagar and Clark say private operation could save money and improve efficiency, while Democrats warn of equity concerns for stockholders and political pressure undermining reforms. Debate over timelines, costs, and pay impacts continues.
Washington reports from the Polish bureau describe brutal conditions in Poland amid Bolshevik pressure. Bodily tortures and social disorder are alleged in Vilna Grodno and Lemberish Warsaw as appeals for aid rise, while allied powers have not indicated military support.
Laeutenane Colonel T. L. Huston, Sixteenth Engineers, former Cap Huston and part owner of the Yankees, returns to his old home after nine years of mountain warfare in France. He speaks of peace yet shows a soldier’s gaze, ready to shift from war to baseball while pondering contrasts between combat and civilian life.
Willis Kitts, public works commissioner, urges taxpayers planning special improvement petitions to file early so work can be completed before winter. The city compiled annual totals for 1917 and 1918 with items including cement walks, curbing, street paving and grading, ornamental street lights, and sanitary lines. Totals show substantial expenditures across multiple districts, detailing miles of streets and specific project costs.
A fragmented note reports farmers urging Congress to assume ownership and operation of a failing railroad project. It mentions a Senate committee investigation into a department of agriculture and a resolution seeking disclosure of costs and suppression related to staples. A Walkerville municipal meeting is also noted with attendees requested to be present.
Mayor John Holland of Walkerville quietly married Miss Mars Hutten yesterday afternoon at Mount Hethel church Walkerville. The ceremony was performed by Rev Thomas T Clarkson with only relatives and close friends present. Holland, longtime mayor of Walkerville, is employed as a timekeeper at Lemine Mine Fe Lutey Bros store. After a brief state tour the couple will reside in Walkerville.
Franciee Leon de la Parra, provisional head of Mexico after President Diaz’s retirement, will represent Mexican unions in the United States at the Paris peace conference. He is not expected to take a major position, but to advocate the cause of the poll and the international peace commission. The refugees formed a union here Sunday with 90 members.
Washington reports official figures on French casualties as of November 1. The tally lists 4,762.80 killed in action? 1,028 wounded added 288,01 missing, and 435,000 prisoners. About three quarters of the wounded have recovered, while nearly 700,000 are pensioned or unable to work. Funeral notice for Miss Sima Seineke appears.
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