davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-12
7. A. Will
MEET EVENING
OF MARCH 18TH

The Parent-Teachers Association
will e at the Parco Community
church mex Friday evening at 1890
p. m. Arrangements have been made
for an excellent program and 1t is
hoped that there will be a good at
tendance. This association has done
a great deal to promote the interests
OF the Parco school and noticeable
improvements have resulted which
could have been procured in no other
way. The association is under the
guidance OF Mrs. c. p. Ames. a very
capable person who has given a great
deal OF her time to- this enterprise.
The entertainment will consist of
several numbers by the Parco Quar-
tet, solos by Hunt, Florence Laubam,
Elmer Mari. There will be one or
two short talks on various phases of
school life and last but not least re-
freshments have been arranged for.
Everyone in Parco is urgently re-
quested to be there and assist in
carrying on this work for the better
ment OF the schools and community.
, 1925-03-12
BRIEFLY TOLD

II costs the City OF New York sb,-
900. 900 a ear TO dispose OF the coal
refuse from the coal used In the
city. Already a great many OF the
large buildings are using oil for their
heating plants and II will not be very
long before there is . general pipe
line distributing service all through
the city. Five million dollars 4 year
saved would pay interest on the cost
Of a great deal OF pipe line.
Auto bus and truck lines continue
to increase. Almost every week one
hears OF the establishment Of new
lines. These lines can be OF more
genuine assistance In the develop
ment OF our western districts than
any other agency.
The demand for export gasoline
and trucks and autos for different
countries is on the increase. These
demands will continue 70 Increase
and the great question will loon be:
are We In . position 10 meet the de-
mand? Maybe the distinguished com
mittee appointed by the President
will be able TO suggest some methods
Of increasing production whether we
should In event Of such a thing COM
ing r he able TO survive the shock
OF such an unusual procedure remains
to be seen.
with tho increase prices In gas
olinc we shall he sure to find . fresh
crop Of dope pedlers. Tho tales these
un iesirables tell r very entertain
ing. One Of them recently told a
possible purchaser that all gasoline
was composed Of molecules which
were surrounded by q skin and that
his preparation disintsgratsd this
skin and made the explosion more
sure. II was certainly . genuine
skin kame.
, 1925-03-12

overcome that two point lead. Raw
Inns High came down to Parco last
Friday evening and threw a good
scare into the Parco team, however,
the latter pulled out of the fracas
with a ten point lead.
The Oil Cans invaded the West
last week and came back with even
ly divided honors. The first game
played was at Green River. Ireland,
Williams and Heuck scored 81 of
Parco's 81 points while Peterson and
Manawaring scored 10 for Green
River. The Green River boys played
a hard game but were outclassed in
every department of the game. In a
return game held in Parco last Mon
day night Parco started the game
with the second string but they
seemed unable to get going" and at
the end of the half Green River lead
by three points. The first string
went in the second half and brought
the game u of the rut, beating
their opponents by 10 points the
score being "a to "a.
On Wednesday night of last week
Rock Springs defeated the Parco Oil
Cans by a score of 80 to 81. The
game was fast and exciting through
out but a few to many personal fouls
on the part of the Parco players re-
suited in the loss of the game. At
the end of the first quarter the score
stood is to 3 in favor of Parco and
1t was only a short time after that
Parco suffered the loss of one play
er which broke up the combination
to such an extent that they were un-
able to hold the lead which had been
gained during the first quarter. How
I've 1t is sincerely hoped that a re-
turn game a be arranged for with
Rock Springs that the lost honors
may be redeemed.
Last Friday night the Rawlins
high team met the Parcoites in the
Parco gymnasium and an excellent
game was played by both teams. The
Rawlins team is fast and have per-
fected a very effective short pass
which enabled them to work the ball
down the floor with surprising
speed. Both teams missed several
short shots at the hoop throughout
the game but made up for 1t by
making the long shots more effec-
tive. Monahan. Conley and Eng
strom scored for the visitors and Ire
land. Williams and Heuck for Parco.
The game vas exceptionally clean
and excellent sportsmanship was dis
played on both sides.
The Parco Oil Cans left for Glen
rock Wednesday where they will meet
the Semdacs Thursday night In an
effort to retrieve honors lost to that
team n few weeks & in Parco. Fri
day night they will play in Casper.
returning to Parco Saturday.
SCORES
, 1925-03-12
MEXICAN WOMAN
BURIED MONDAY
MORNING LAST

Mrs, Rosie Jaramiilo. 26 years old.
who was shot through the abdomen
on Wednesday night OF last week
and died at the Memorial hospital
on Thursday afternoon. was buried
In the Rawlips Catholic cemetery
on Monday morning OF this week.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic church and the
funeral arrangements were under the
charge OF the Martin Home Mortu-
AIRY.
Mrs. Jaramiiio was born IN Mora.
New Mexico. and has lived In Raw
Inns for the past five years. Her
husband has been working In Casper
for the past year and when he re-
ccivcd the news OF his wifc's death
he came TO this city and was present
at the funeral services. Mrs. Jar
amillo leaves 10 mourn her death
her mother. three sisters and her
husband.
II In alleged that Mrs. Jaramilio
WAS shot by Frank Vigil on Wedncs-
day night OF last week after the two
had quarreied. vigil made good his
escape and TO date has not been
captured.
, 1925-03-12
PARCO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Services March IL. 1Qo6.

Sunday school s:4b u. IN. (76
present last Sunday. Largest At.
tendance this season and stili grow
ing under the guidance OF Mr.. v. Il.
Robson. superintendent. and Mrs. d.
Il. Williams. musical director.
Morning services i0:%6 =. m. Ser.
mon subject: The Call Of God"
Christian Endeavor. $40 p. m.
Subject: Preparation for Winninr
Others TO Christ. Matthew %:is:2O
Acts 1914 3:1-l. This meeting IL for
everybody.
Evening services 1870.
Opening Hymn. Invocation.
D%oxology. Responsive reading.
Hymn. Scripture Lesson.
Prayer. Hymn.
Announcements. Ohertory.
Anthem: The Radiant Moon.
Subject OF Sermon THE Greatest
Philanthropy"
Hymn. Bencdiction.
The splendid music 1t this service
should draw more people from their
cosy homes, 10 say nothing Of the
duty 70 SET aceusinted and pull to-
gether for tho common good.
, 1925-03-12
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. 7. DUCE
Coming Attractions
DANCES

March the 18th there will be a
big novelty dance given under the
auspices of the Parco Music Pro-
ducers. Various attractions are be-
ing arranged for this party and
whether you are Irish or not you
are most cordially invited to partic-
ipate in the festivities. There will
be unusual decorations and a great
variety Of novelties. There will be
acts by the Music Producers, sing
ing and various other musical events
together with the dance. This is an
other n of those events that comes
but once a year and calls for the
celebration of all. At this dance
Tony Ferraro will make his initial
appearance and as he is one of the
best accordian players and enter
tanners in the country. it is we'll
worth your while to see and hear him
perform.
, 1925-03-12
"SAFETY FIRST"
Ride the Bus.
Increased Demand
For Enclosed Cars

Increased demand for closed cars
among other things, is furnishing the
textile industry of the country with
a big and annually growing business.
The largest user of upholstry ma
terials is the Ford Motor Company
and figures which have just been
given out by the company not only
show how the closed car popularity
is growing. but also present an inter-
esting picture of the great quantity
Of cloth used in trimming automobile
bodies. Ford Production records
, 1925-03-12
SHOWS

Next Sunday and Monday evening
the Riviera Theatre will feature
Husbands and Lovers" a John NJ.
Stahl production. This picture fea-
lures Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor,
and Lew Cody. This picture is a
comedy-drama, extremely humorous
yet very true to life.
Abraham Lincoln" will be shown
March the 22nd and 23rd. so Big
featuring COLLEEN Moore has been
booked and will be shown at the
Riviera Theatre in the near future.
, 1925-03-12
OIL CANS WON
Three OUT OF FOUR GAMES
GREEN RIVER LOST Two GAMES and RAWLINS HIGH
One TO PARCO. ROCK SPRINGS WON BY
TWO POINTS In HARD FOUGHT GAME

During the past week the Parco Oil Cans played four
basketball games, emerging victorious from three of them.
Twice they decisively defeated the Green River team with de-
cisive scores, 81 to 13 in the first game and 81 to "a in the
second. In both these games the Green River boys put up
a hard fight and showed excellent spirit throughout the con-
tests. In the game with Rock Springs Parco lost by two points
but 1t Is hoped that another game will be scheduled in the near
future in order that the Oil Cans can redeem themselves and
, 1925-03-12

The Saturday night dances will be
held as usual and every effort of
the Music Producers is being turned
toward making these affairs attrac-
tive to the general public. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
, 1925-03-12

II IL cheaper 70 ride the Bus Ia
Parco thaa to drive your own car.
20 Tickets for $500.
, 1925-03-12

The Rawlins : Parco Bus Company
is working hard for paved roads.
Ride the Bus.
, 1925-03-12

DeForrest II. Hansen. L. S.
Deputy Collector OF Internal Rev
enue. spent the first of the week
In Parco assisting the employees in
making out income tax returns.
, 1925-03-12

Ground was broken for the new
depot, which is to be erected In
Parco. last Tuesday morning.
, 1925-03-12

The Rawlins = Parco Bus Company
Is working hard Tor paved roads.
Ride the Bus.
, 1925-03-12

A fine TN pound baby girl was
middle part OF last week. The mother
snd baby are getting along splsadid.
iy.
, 1925-03-12

A. Piggott and l.. NJ. Trent, OF
Cheyenne, were business visitors In
Parco the first part of the week.
, 1925-03-12
MARK A.
Inspector.
EMIL KRUGER.
Tucno1fnr

(Seal) Inspector.
Attest:
J.. E. BUCHANAN, County Clerk.
Dated at Parco, Wyoming, March
3rd, 1925.
First publication March s, 1925.
Fourth publication March 26, 1925.
, 1925-03-12

F. f. Richardson spent the first
part of the week in Denver on bust.
ness.
, 1925-03-12

Mrs. l.. A. West, wife of l.. A. West
the painter. arrived in Parco the
latter part of the week from Omaha.
, 1925-03-12
+ FIRST"
Ride the Bus.
LOCAL NEWS

E. b. Harrison. representative of
the Max B. Miller and Co., is a bus
mess visitor in Parco.
, 1925-03-12

Gus Fleischli drove to Denver in
one OF the new special six Stude-
baker ears the first part Of the week.
"Stubby" one Of the boys who
works around the Riviera Club. pur-
chased a new suit and other articles
OF wearing apparel which have just
arrived but alas that n upon whom
the impression was to be made has
flown md O to a differ
ent name.
Miss Marguerite Johnson. spent
Sunday in Parco visiting her sister
Mrs. Geo. Feiser. She took part in
the play within the Law" put on
at the Strand Theatre In Rawlins
last Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
RALLY DAY AT THE
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday will be devoted to a rally
ing of the forces Of all the several
departments in the Winter st. Free
Baptist Church. The various classes
and departments have been at work
for several weeks planning the way
each would carry out it's own Rally.
During the last week the plans have
been worked to a carefully prepared
program and with a fair day Sun
day the largest audience ever to
greet pastor in the Little Brown
Church in the Valley" will be on
hand.
Posters and cards bearing a per-
sonal word from the teachers have
gone to all parts of the parish and all
are urged to remind any other mem
Der of the church or school or at
tendant upon the regular services
that I'VE will be looking for YOU"
tags were distributed week ago to
large number bearing the date and
fact of a Rally October IL.
In the morning the pastor will
speak on "The Home Coming In
stinct" as an sset to church life.
Specil music will be heard through
out the days program and in the
evening the combined choirs of the
church will sing at praise service.
The subject of the sermon will be
The Kind of a Church / Rally to-"
A special offering will be received
throughout the day for repairs made
during the summer. Don't forget the
slogan. "All our people out to church
and the church out Of debt" All
without a church home are cordially
invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

Friday evening, Oct. 80, at the Meth
odist vestry there will be a Hallowell
social that will, be one of the most
elaborate and Interesting ever given
by that wideawake society. The plans
for this were made at meeting held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens.
Committees were named as follows:
Hot dogs, coffee and kitchen, Clarence
Turner, Harry Smith, Harold Stevens,
DR.. Bachelor, Mr.. Hudson; candy ia
bic, Margaret Turner. Erlene Hutchin-
SON, Catherine Fish, Phyllis Cleveland.
Louise Gray. Edna Brooks and Edna
Gordon; pumpkin pie table. Leona
Hersum, Hazel Gray, Reta Pettee, An
ma Emery. Evelyn Hallett, Mrs. Helen
Gray and Pauline Clark; ice cream
bars, Carleton Miller, Kenneth Small,
Harry Mayors, Maynard Boothby. Reg
inald Trask, Leo Sheldon, Stanley
Wescott. Albion Wright and Ernest
Hutchinson: fish pond, Harvard Gray
and the members Of his class; chamber
of horrors, Carlton Lothrop, George
Cole. Ivan Cole, Edwin Small, Lloyd
Boothby, Alvin Johnson. Carroll Gray,
Lawrence Slack and Raymond Fish
punch table, Mrs. Clara Turner. Mrs.
Bertha Stevens, Mrs. Amber Smith,
fortune teller. Mrs. Hudson. There
will also be an interesting program in
connection with the social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Annual Freshman
Sophomore Ball
Held Friday Night

The annual Freshman-So Sophomore
reception, the first social event of
the school year at Gardiner High
took place in the gym last evening.
The large room was tastefully dec
Grated in red, green, and white
streamers with evergreen and red
berries. The receiving line was com
posed of the following: Principal
C. E. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. T. G.
Henderson, Mrs. Ralph Booker. Su-
perintendent A. r. Carter, Mrs. Car
ter, Mrs. James d. Genthner. Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Hazard, Miss Mar
ietta Parshley. Miss Weatherbee,
and Thomas Blanchard.
The grand march was led by An
drew Henderson. the president of the
Sophomore class, Miss Weatherbee,
Guy Booker. the president of the
Freshman class. Mrs. Helen Harlow,
Harold Twones, Louise Steward,
Clayton Lynds, and Catherine Alex
ander.
The program consisted of the
singing of the Welcome Song" as
composed by Miss Madaline Rellis.
G.. H. s. '25: a vocal solo, by Miss
Margaret Wellman: piano solo by
Miss Dorothy Boudway; vocal solo,
by Miss Marion Skillin: dancing and
games. The music for the evening
was furnished by an orchestra con-
sisting of Dorothy Boudway, Har-
rison Cousins, and Harold Jones.
The executive committee was
composed of the class officers, Presi-
dent. Andrew Henderson; vice presi-
dent, Harold Townes; secretary
treasurer. Iva Dill. Miss Catherine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

church school; $50, Juniors; $50. SEN
Tors; topic. Evolution"
Free Baptist. i. A. Clark: $50.
prayer: 1880, Rally Day sermon. THE
Home Coming Instinct" IL, rally pro
gram in all departments of Bible
combined choruses in the song sery,-
ice; sermon, 1.-The Kind of Church
/ Rally To- Other services through
the week are as usual.
First Baptist. Rev. H. L. Sktllin:
1890. worship and sermon: 1l.SO, sun
day school: F. M, juniors; M
Mid-Wees services 7so Wednesday:
parish rally Monday night; young peo-
pie and Sunday school rally Tuesday
night.
Trinity; holy and s9m ssrmon 1885,
church school and junior Bible class,
12 NJ. Confirmation instruction eacl,
Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. MI at
other times by appointment. On Thurs
day the Women's Auxiliary meets in
NJ All women. especially newcomers
welcome. Choir practice. 7.30 p. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal, Highland ave-
nue., Rev. Horace b. Haskell, ID. D.;
1880 A. NJ, public worship with ser.
mon by the pastor; subject. That
noon, Sunday school; 6.15. Epworth
League, George Boone leader; z. eve.
ming song and sermon. Wednesday at
7.30 p. NJ, devotional meeting.
st. Andrews, Pittston: Evening
prayer and instruction at Z o'clock.
South Gardiner Congregational
church, Andrew F. Swapp, pastor
10.45 A. NJ, morning worship: IL NJ,
Sunday school; p. NJ. Christian En-
deavor; Z. evening service. Tuesday,
Kings Daughters meeting in the YES
try at 2.30 p. NJ.
Church of the Holy Cross, Rev.
Langdon Quimby, p. d. pastor: At
the Winter street chapel usual morn
ing services of worship and study with
sermon by the pastor: Sunday school
ar 11AS A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Epworth League Will
Present Farce Comedy

The Epworth League of the Method
list church is to present next Friday
evening an extremely amusing short
farce entitled THE New Hired Man"
The characters are: Zenas Quacken-
boss, a farmer: Bob Quackenboss, his
son; Sam Wilton, neighbor; and
George Dunn, the new hired man,
around whom all the fun centers. The
new hired man Is city chap who has
come to work on the farm for his
health, and his ignorance of farm af-
fairs is 1udicrous in the extreme. Each
task that he Is set he goes about in
some utterly ridiculous fashion, fall
ing from one blunder into another.
The parts are to be taken by young
people of the church who have had
considerable experience in amateur
dramatics, and the farce promises to
be most amusing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Financial "WOlf'
On His Way to
Federal Penitentiar,

Chicago, Oct. 0.-(APJ-Joh
Worthington, 1.-THE Wolf Of Y
Street" who yesterday came Pei
Chicago to die, tonight was q
way to the Atlanta Federal ~
tiary.
The wolf" after a career ID
zied finance that netted him
tune and impoverished thousa's
investors of moderate mean
taken from the federal pulIa4
the railroad station on sus
and started for the prison y
a two year sentence for usM
mails in a scheme to defauo;
Even as he was being ~
the train, his attorneys werep
a stsdesperate effort to sass
client from the penitentiary
he had lodged for two year.
A short time before ne w.
attorneys sent a telegram e y
ney General Sargent at Wasn
appealing to him 'ir1 the -
humanity" to delay the relno
Worthington because it MIN
his death, an appeal that naa
successful in the federal courp /
before. No reply had been -
when the train left with tne E
err in charge of Deputy unlssa
Marshals. .n
Worthington. accompanieu
daughter, Alice, who has sna
misfortune of the past tWo
came back to Chicago w.
from Meyico, whence ne hsu
Los Angeles last summer. =.
He summoned his attorpe's
summoned reporters and tns
announced he had returneu. ~
scene of his financial operaur
make his will, to make ns
with his government and e
This morning his attorns'
peared before Federal Juoss NJ
c. Clice and asked for 9
execution for 80 to 60 days y
Worthington to arrange pr
and because of his physica'
ton. "a
Instead Deputy Marshals N, II
Worthington from his hotei i NM
a stretcher to the federai
where orders were issueo Y
him for Atlanta immediately
Worthington's attorneys ~ n
IN his will he disposed y 4
s., 100000 bequeathing moss
two daughters. DesporidsM,sa .1
tors. who believed him psaS|
were heartened by the ls aSiif|
his will and began GU NJ
whether they might MOI
some of their losses. u. M
Worthington started hs h,
with a So bet on the I ~ MI
then branched out into u. ,orts
age business where he IS ieps
have made a fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
WINTHROP
"Kan-Do" Glass Meets


The "Ken-Do" class of the Metho-
dist Sunday School met Thursday
evening with the teacher, Miss
Gladys Aldrich. There was a good
attendance and the following Of
ticers were elected: president, An
ma Briggs; vice president, Helen
Beatty; secretary, Regena Curtis;
treasurer, Frances Edwards.
The class voted to hold a Halo
we'en Social in the church vestry,
Friday evening, October 23rd, with
the following comittees in charge:
games, Gladys Aldrich, Gwendolyn
/ Brown and Regena Curtis; refresh
ments, Helen Harris, Evelyn An
drews and Thelma Tinkham; fortune
telling, Frances Edwards decora~
tons, Carolyn Beatty, Anna Briggs,
Phyllis Ryer, Bertha Cram, Gene
We've Aldrich, Mary Robinson and
Jean Andrews.
All members to attend in costume.
Voted to hold meetings once in two
weeks. The next meeting to be held
with Frances Edwards.
Mrs. Emma Towns is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hazel Sprague in
Oakland.
At the Friends Church, Sunday,
morning, Rally Day will be observed
at the Sunday School hour. Those
donating vegetables are asked to
bring them Saturday afternoon.
A baked bean supper was served
at the Methodist Church Thursday
evening. The tables were made at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

Walter M. Colby. singing evan
gelist returned to his home on Foun-
tain street Thursday evening, from
West Paris, where he has been con-
Quoting revival services for the past
two weeks. The services were we'll
attended with very pleasing results
as the pastor, Rev. E. H. Storey will
receive thirty new members into the
church in the near future. Mr.. Col
by will begin services at Dresden
Mills, next Sunday, October 18th.
The Flying Squadron Of South
Gardiner will leave the Chapel at 8
o'clock Sunday morning for Weeks
Mills, where they will go to conduct
the all day union services of the
three churches in that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES

Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Richard H. Moyle pastor:
1880, morning worship: subject, THE
Surrendered Life 11.45, church
school; p. NJ, children's service;
6.15, Epworth League; p. M, praise
service; subject, "A Terrible FALL
Prayer service, p. M. Wednesday.
d. Smith rector (1Sth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, A. NJ.
morning prayer and sermon, 1890;
church school. 11.45 A. NJ.
First Baptist, Rev. C. E.. Young:
1880, sermon sby the pastor; 11.45.
church school. with graded lessons and
classes for all ages; Z. an attractive
pageant, Planting of the Tree" I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Saciety. All families of the
parish and friends of the church in
vitedNto attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES

Fist Church of Christ, Scientist:
Services at 1916; subject of lesson
Rea1?' testimonial meeting at 7.30 +.
NJ. Wednesday. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
from 2 to 4. Free circulating library
of authorized Christian Science litera-
ture.
Universalist church, Rev. Milo G.
Folsom: Worship, 1890: music. mixed
quartet and two organ selections: first
selection starts at 1920; theme, Hold
Fast to That Which Is Good" IL NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

Miss Dorothy Currier entertained
her Sunday school class at st. Mat
thew's at her home on Chestnut street.
The young people had hot dog and
marshmallow roast on the Currier
grounds. followed by games and mu-
sic. Those present were Miss Arlene
Smith, Miss Margaret Kingsley, Miss
Helen Fuller. Miss Leona Head, Miss
Sarah Fuller and Miss Dorothy Full
Ter. Refreshments were served in con-
nection with the roast and were much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

If the weather permits the Gar
diner High school football squad
will journey over to Camden today
where they will put forth their best
efforts to break into the win column
by conquering the Camden High
gridders. Several enthusiastic fans
who feel that the boys are putting
up a game fight will accompany the
team.