davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-17
Tax Matters

There is a growing feeling on the part of the
people of the state that there ought to be a vaca-
ton taken by the highway department. That Wye.
ming has sufficient highways, some thirtyitwo
hundred miles, for the present. That we ought
net burden ourselves with the cost of any more
construction. That we even now have more roads
than we can properly maintain without making
the taxpayers dig deeper into empty pockets.
Why the highway department is in such a
hurry about the matter is that it fears a slump
in oil royalties after about ten years, and it must
hasten and get its program completed before that
time arrives. II will never do, in the departments
opinion, TO permit the royalty fund TO accum,
mulate, it might burn q hole in the treasury
vault.
The departments present strategy, however,
seems 10 be TO secure a vast maintenance fund
through increasing taxes on gasoline while re.
naming silent on the royalty oil construction
fund,
Tive years ago it was q tax of one cent on
gasoline now IL is three cents, two years hence il
will be five and no one knows where it will stop.
II the highway department has its way and is
permitted to exploit the ultimate consumer in the
unfeeling manner It has assumed, thirty-fiye or
ferly cent gasoline is not exactly a far distant
matter.
II is said, that at Cheyenne, the officers and
employees Of the highway department, employed
and paid by the taxpayers, are laboring day and
night to extort additional taxes from the people
in order TO continue in their jobs, 1t seems a
strange situation wherein the employed assume
to boss the employers and direct them for what
purpose they shall spend their money.
II is a question, whether or not the legislator,
who in this case is the sole defender of the uiti,
mate consumer and taxpayer, will be strong
enough TO Withstand the assaults upon him,
Governor Morley, of the neighboring state of
COLORADO, has told the legislature OF that state
that a gasoline tax is unwise and unnecessary
and consequently there will be no looting of the
taxpayers Of Colorado, That is another bid for a
continuation of the tourist travel, while Wyo.
ming seeks to exclude this profitable business
by taxing it.
As great a radical and bolshevist as Charles
W. Bryan is supposed to be, he had the good
Judgment, to advise the legislature of Nebraska,
ship, to refrain from taxing gasoline, The iegisi
lature has refrained,
1t will be a shortsighted policy for a state
like Wyoming, which desires the presence of peo-
pie within her borders, TO do the very thing that
will prevent their coming.
Florida has made q great hit and added mil
lions TO her wealth by showing her good sense
in abolishing and limiting taxes and operating
her state and county governments on an econom,
ical and business basis. People of wealth and
culture are increasingly becoming permanent
residents OF that state, Florida has n fine winter
climate. Wyoming has q fine summer and au,
tumn climate, Why does not Wyoming follow the
sensible example of Florida. and offer the same
Is reduction and abolition of taxes.
, 1925-01-17

is THE Kingdom OF Happiness"
Anthem, God of Our Fathers"
Cunstance; solo, Save Ne o God,u
100 a, m, Junior church conducted
by Mrs. Carter, subject, 'Imitationp'
violin solo by Gene Durham; anthem
by junior choir led by Mrs. Fred Hol-
land. Jr.; $3.50 p. M, membership
class for those under high school
grade;- 5.30 p. M, membership
class for adults; $40 p. M Epworth
League. Prof. l.. A. merrill will
lead. Duet by tho Misses Lucille and
Marguerite Palmer. This will a
great service; 7:so p. M. sermon and
praise service. subject. Longing
for Old Wells" anthem, art Thou
Weary7", jackson. duet, "JDhs
Thinks OF Me-" Ackley. Mrs. Osborn,
Nj, Fisher and the choir; Thursday,
$50 y. m. choir rehearsal; Thurs
day. 1910 p. M, prayer meeting and
home mission study class; Thursday
$3.50 y, M, Mrs. Joe Cunningham
viii entertain the. visitors OF the
home department OF the Sunday
school at her home. 6i3 West Elev'
enth street. Thursday night, 500 p,
m, high school gymnasium, Metho-
dists vs., Standards, Friday ESQ y,
m. general Aid meeting at the
church. The Victory Workers circle
will entertain,
The sories OF sermons that are 10
begin at HOO a, M on the Bcatl.
tudes will be a help &c all.
, 1925-01-17

~ America thoater. Sunday school
at ioIb a. m, Services and sarmon
ut II n. m. Rev. A. u. Cooke. the
pastor will speak upon tho subject
OF The Fatal Force OF Words. or
Women Who Gossip and Men Who
Swear" This Is one OF Mr.. Coolies
most magnetic sermons and should
Assure every liutener n half hour OF
most enjoyable interest and profit in
the force Of the argument and the
lessons to be derived. In the evening
at 1850 at the odd Fellows hall. the
corner OF Second and wolcott
streets, Rev. Cooke viii preach upon
the subject, THE Man Who Turned
Out Better Than His Mother Ex.
peotnd." One cannot afford TO miss
the brilllanee incorporated within
these sermons, 70 say nothing Of the
benefit that is available in there mas.
terful dlscourses. Mrs. Berta Smith
Is director of.musie. Mrs l.. l.. Lang
worthy presidss at the organ at the
America thepter at the morning serv,
Ice, presenting her selections to the
admiration OF all In attendance. At
the evening service special music
viii DO rendered. Everyone 10 re-
quested 10 Join in the hymns Of
praise selected from the list OF we'll
known favcrites, Come and unite
with US In these Sunday expressions
Of reverence to the great king
, 1925-01-17
What a Warning

The poor foolish sixteen year old California
girl who murdered her mother, because she OBJ
iected to her daughters going the extreme mod,
ern pace, has made a considerable mess of her
lifei but I the example she has set is a warning
to other girls OF her age to avoid the primrose
path, then the sacrifice is not in vain,
The poor child now faces a first degree muir.
der charge and is in Jail, Worst of all she suffers
no rcmorse for her horrible deed. Her girl friends
and the men who led her from the path of recti.
tude and honor have all deserted her. No friend.
ly hand is stretched forth to comfort her in her
sad situation.
II Is tho way Of the world. She pursued what
she called u good time, dancing, drinking and
worse. She even stole from her mother the where,
with all to aid her downward course.
Her career was brief but rapid. At the early
age of sixteen, she Is done. She will pay with her
life or by a long prison term. She has nothing
to look forward to except regret If her life is
spared,
1t has all happened in less than a year. What
q sad story hers is. What an ornament she could
have been TO society. What a comfort TO parents
and friends.
The old fashioned girl may not have what Is
termed a good time as she grows up, but what
q jewel she is if she remains safety old fash
Toned.
, 1925-01-17

United Lutheran church in Amer
lea, CY avenue and Ash street, T, b.
.uher, pastor, Regular Sunday morn,
ing worship and sermon at II. Sub,
Jeet q sermon, Gods Claim" Spe-
cal music by a well trained chorus
choir, directed by Miss Ladwick.
Evening worship and sermon and
song service at 1850. Subject Of ser,
mon, ION Christ, the Solid Rock"
You will enjoy this popular evening
service. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
We have separate claf ses and good
teachers. Confirmation class oil Fri
day evening at 4 o'clock. catechetical
class en- Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Strangers and visitors are
cordially invited to attend all our
services,
, 1925-01-17

yinity Of Christ" The W. c. r. Y.
will have charge Of the evening
service. There Is a great deal Of
mystery In the High School class
this week. Something Is about to
happen. Perhaps we will know
more about It after Sunday. A
great class me- letting Is set for next
week. The class play THE Deacon
Entangled" will be repeated for the
fourth time next Friday evening at
the East Side Methodist church. The
class viii be able TO report an en-
rollmen Of rs probably by next week.
The new class loom will be. ready
soon. Every class and organization
of the church is making prepare
tions for the pre-Easter cempaign,
The Leadership Training School IS
to so Of January will herald this
great campaign. We earnestly In,
vlte all other churches to take ad.
vantage Of this school, Many will
remember the school two years ago
and the vast amount OF good that
was derived from it, Registration
fee will be SOC, Our annual church
meeting will be held February IS.
All officers OF the church are elected
at our annual melting, A great din
ner will be served free 10 all mem,
bers and will se unusual In that the
men OF the church viii cook and
serve same,
, 1925-01-17
Emmanuel Baptist.

Fifteenth and Poplar Sts.. DR.. j.
T.. Hanna, Pastor.-sunday, GAO a.
m, service Of prayer for our work,
GOMEZ 1000 a, M, Sunday school for
young and old. five new scholars for
next Sunday 400 a. m, sermon,
themes Hold on TO that homestead"
3 p, M, h, Y. p, U. ihstwo sections;
7;so p. m, long service and sermon,
text, Rev, x%xvii,la,isi Wednesday,
$3.50. p. mr. Bible study and prayer
for u missionaries Thursday, 1880
p, M, meeting OF the Women's Mis-
sionary society. Subject. "Ohr Work
Among the American Indians"
There will be special music at both
morning and evening ssryicesi Mrs,
A. b. johnson, leader. r
Remember the sllday meeting
and roll-call January Is. The sec.
onds anniversary Of the church.
Bring the whole family, : Bring din,
.ners and plan for a big time. Come
to Emmanuel; They love a fellow
over there
Five reasona why we 70 10
church. by Myra Mecomb, age 3
years;
!. To learn to be a Christian.
2. We go to church to study the
Bible.
., We 60 to church because God
wants us to,
4. We go to church to set an ex,
amle for other people.
8. We go to church to learn to be
like Jesus.
, 1925-01-17

Corner OF East Second and South
Kenwood. WI is Hugh Germany,
minister. Phone 1s29W. Sabbath
school each week at Gas, music by
the orchestra, Pastor speaks at lion
the intellectual difficulties which
often arise when one Is thinking Of
becoming a Christian. An Intelligent,
synrputhettic attitude should be
taken toward them. II IS as natural
for some adults TO ask Why? and
Whatg' regarding spiritual facts as
for little children TO ask their theus-
and and one questions in cleaning
their experience, Regular service at
1850, with big sing and music by the
orchestra Young Peopie's meeting at
sl5. These meetings are proving Of
real genuine interest and h%elpfulness,
The League cabinet Tuesday at the
home Of Mr.. Fleming. The orchestra
meets "Wednesday evening. and the
'ohoir Thursday. Friday evening
January ss, the Young People from
the First Christian church are com,
Ing out to give the play, THE peaf
CON E%ntangied." There will be no
special admission charge, but each
,ene Is .requested to contribute to the
silver offering which will be taken,
and divided equa " between the
hurches interested, Sunday evening,
february s, Mr., II. b. Durham and
the pastor of this church will debate
The child labor amendment.
, 1925-01-17

d, A. Wilkinson, pastor, 9ea East
X street. Phone ls6iW. Sunday
school on the upgrade for three Sun
duys' Keep it going. The brotherhood
class made a good showing. Come on
men let us help make North Casper
a better place morally and spirit.
ually. Many were the expressions OF
appreciation Of the helpful fellow
ship and spiritual uplift OF last Sun,
day morning service, Communion
and preaching hour IL a. m, Janu'
sry 16, 1920 the prohibition law he
came effective, The subject for the
morning will be, .Has tho vclstead
Enforcement Law Been a Failure?'
Junior endeavor . p, M. senior and
intermediate $50, preaching at 1880.
"a cordial invitation Is extended to
all. Como and worship with us.
, 1925-01-17

Christian Science services are held
In tho church edifce. corner OF
Fourth and Grant streets, every
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
All are welcome to these services.
Sunday school for children up to
the e Of 20 years is held on Sun
day at $50 a. m. Reading at
is22 Beoklinger building Is open
each week day from - noon until
Is p. m.
, 1925-01-17
First Church Of the Nazarepe

Corner 18th and Poplar Streets;
itev. c, J., Johnson, Pastor. Phone
Shs'M,-Serviees. Sunday school
lo'oo a. mi preaching. HOO. a. m.
=, F, 3, meeting, $40 p. M; preach.
ihs' $50 2, m; mld.week prays<
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 D. miHf
you wish to know tho road before
you, follow those who are travelling
toward 18th and Poplar next Sun,
day A hearty welcome and a warm
nandshake awaits you. Fine music,
Fine singing.
, 1925-01-17

222 N. Boyer street; Elder David
schultz, P-astor.-Meetings being
he'd Tuesday, Wednesday, FRIDAY.
Sunday service. 1850 a. NJ, SUNDAY
seheel, l'ao p. m. All are welcome.
Come and hear the gospel preached
y the power of the spirit. The nam
OF the Lord is a strong tower and
the righteous runneth into IL. And
Is safe Proverbs. 18th CHI. 10Th
verse.
, 1925-01-17

To- South DprbIn street.
Sunday service. II a. M; lessons
In truth. p. m. Tuesday; Good
Words class, Friday, gao p, M. Mrs.
May Leading Sunday school class
10 a. M. Miss Horner, leader,
Room open daily frcm 10 a. m, I'm,
til 4;30 daily.
, 1925-01-17
Missionary" Anthem. "As
Heart Panteth1 LAshfordl.

Missionary" Anthem. "As the
Heart Panteth' Ashford),
u, Y. p, IT, $50. Subject Of
lessen. Community Corporation Of
Churches Ethel Allsman, leader,
Guitar duet, Verna Searles and John
Allen.
In connection with our Wednes-
day evening prayer Meeting our
pastor is giving an eyangeNstie ters
mon which is yer he pful- All are
invited. especially those whe are
not members Of any church. Come
and W. will do thee good"
Evening service. 1880. THE
Revelation" Lecture One, THE
Church in the Field Of History"
This is a very important series Of
lectures and II you take advantage
of this opportunity you may be en-
lightened on some Of the happen,
ings OF the past and future. There
will be special music at this service
consisting of an anthem, Lead Me
in Thy Truth" (Wilzonl. and a duet,
My Faith Looks Up to Thee
doehner), Miss powerman and Mr..
Flynn. 4,
Nursery open to all children under
three. Strangers. always welcome.
, 1925-01-17

Corner East Second and South
Durbin Streets.-Rev. Lewis u. Car
ter, d, D., pastor $3.50 a. M. prayer
for the work. e;4b q. m, Sunday
school, v. NJ. Bean. superintendent:
ll;Oo a. M. sermon. "The Poor in
Spirit" This viii be the first ser.
mon In a sunday morning series on
the Beatitudes. The general theme
, 1925-01-17

Church OF Christ will meeting IN
the auditorium of the city hall on
Sunday afternoon at 9 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday eve.
ming at 1880 O'Clock.
, 1925-01-17
Winter Memorial rresh,terlnn.

- .N ~FI
Corner II and st, Jehn streets. G.
7. Hodsdon, minister, Phone 1876.
w, A senior young peepies' society
of Christian Endeavor is TO be or.
eanized Sunday evening at Gao
Those Of High School age and above
are invited 10 jeih ahfs group. Let
our readers please remember the
Grand Fellowship Supper on We'd
nesday, January 81, from 5 to 8 p,
m. Our church school. meets at 10
O'Clock. Glasses for adults too, IT
ia as incumbent upon church mem
beers 10 attend the service. Of their
CHURCH when II meets TO study the
Bible, as 1t is TO attend when it
meets 10 hear the minister preach,
Tbs sermon topic Sunday morning
is, Adventures In World Friend.
ship" The Rev, j. y, Fone will ocr
.cupy the pulpit Sunday evening,
using as his subject, Character
Building" Mr.. Hsdsden viii preach
at Midwest Sunday evening,
, 1925-01-17

The Rev. Father j. II, Mullin,
pastor; the Rev. Father j. r, More
ton. assistant pastor. Mass on Sun,
day at 7. s. 0 and 1880 a, m. Sun,
day school at , p. m, Benediction
at Q o'clock. Mass during the week
at 1910 and 5 o'clock.
, 1925-01-17
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Later
Day Saints.

Services held in Union Labor hall
$40 North Wolcott street.
sunday school at 1890 a, m
Preaching services at 7i20 p. N.
Everyone is cordially invited.
, 1925-01-17
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Later Day
Saints,

Services held In labor union hall
az sao North wecott. street. SUNDAY
school at 1890 a. m. and preaching
services at 7i3e p, m, Everyone is
cordially invited.
, 1925-01-17
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Later
Day Saints,

Services held in Labor Union hall
at $40 North purbin street, sunday
school at 1870 a. m. and preaching
services at fiso p, m, pveryene is
cordially invited to attend.
, 1925-01-17

Sunday school at 2:3o p. M. ami
preaching at $50. The ladies' are
planning a bsTanr and bake sale for
h near future. Announcement next
Sunday, Come and help plan for
u spring campaign q :
, 1925-01-17

Services each Sunday evening At
f;45 at the Knights OF Pythias han
Madame Reyes. gives messages each
sunday evening, The public is in,
vited.
, 1925-01-17
Mountain View Community.

Mrs Hodsdon VIII have charge OF
the Sunday School at $50 p, NJ. 1t
is necessary for Mr.. Hodsdon TO be
absent from Mountain View this
Sunday In order to go to Midwest
to preach in the evening.
, 1925-01-17

Seventh and wolcott streets, Rev.
Philip X. Edwards, rector.
Holy communion at 500 A. N.
Church; school at ol5 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
100 a. m.
, 1925-01-17

Fifth and Beech streets. Louis
8. Bowerman, pastor.
Sunday school, s:i6s There is a
class for you,
Morning service, 400 O'Clock.
Subject OF sermon. two Great Con-
f%erencer, = World Peace and World
, 1925-01-17

Sunday school at the usual hour.
Mr., Justus J. chhmplin Of Powell.
Wyo., will speak at 700 y, m. Sub.
sect The Fatherhcod OF Cod John
I7iG.
, 1925-01-17

r. r. Hildebrspd, pastor, Church
school 9si5; Morning worship HOO.
c. z. Society $50. Evening servioes
1880. Mr.. Ernest HOUSE who has
filled the Hyde Park Christian
church pulpit on numerous occa.
sions viii speak at the morning
Aogy. Ills tghlec, wiz he The ~.
, 1925-01-17

I ditions In q short time that the clamor for pro
lection OF the public would soon cease.
, 1925-08-20
THORNTON
OPENS COMPLETE
LAUNDRY PARCO

Fred Thornton, owner of the Parco
Cleaning and Dye Works. has made
all arrangements to open up M OF
the most complete, modern and up
to-date laundries in the state. 1t will
be known as the Troy Laundry OF
Parco and will occupy the space at
the east end of the new building at
the rear of the Parco hotel.
The laundry will be run in con-
nection with the cleaning establish
ment. Equipment has been ordered
for this new business from the Troy
Laundry Machine Co, one of the best
known companies in the country for
the equippins of such plants. Every
thing will be of the very best obtain
able and will embody all the latest
improvements in this line. 1t is ex-
pected that the plant will be ready
for work in about 60 days.
The Cleaning equipment which
Thornton has ordered is now here
and being installed. This plant will
be complete in every detail when
fully installed and work of the high
est quality will undoubtedly result.
Thornton's many years experience
, 1925-08-20
THE ORCHESTRA
tanned OFFICE
FORCE SUNDAY

The Parco Music Producers and
the Office Force tangled in a hard
fought ball game last Sunday with
the Music Producers finishing with
the long end of the score, Is to IA.
A great deal Of bragadoccia on the
part of both organizations as to their
Irrespective accomplishments along
this line OF sport created consider
able interest in the game, mostly
among the participants themselves.
which resulted in a very unusual per-
Torrance.
One of the features of the game
was thai very few errors were made
as the majority of the balls hit into
the field were not touched until they
had almost or fully stopped their
progress through the natural forces
exerted. However there are a few
plays and players worthy of mention
in connection with the game.
There was RED" webb the umpire
who performed excellently behind
the bat and successfully lodged the
untiring efforts of the pitchers to
displace him. In connection with
! this part of the game Roland Barker
should be given credit for having an
excellent eye. umpiring the first two
innings without the vestige OF par
TALLY being shown. Then there was
shorty Clemens who called one
safe on the bases. etc. He too had
very little trouble in seeing the right
side of things for the ball rarely
reached its destination before the
runner
Banjo" Snyder pitched a perfect
ly horrible game for the Musicians.
Those he couldn't hit he walked. OF
course there was a method In his
seeming madness. in that he realized
he had to save the balls, consequent
ly it vas inadvisable to throw them
close to the plate. Fred Lara who
relieved him took a bigger chance,
but that was in the last inning and
was not considered SO reckless.
Steve Taylor pitched for the Office
Force. He acted just as though he
was in the ring except for the fact
that he lacked the dazzling speed
which has hitherto disconnected his
opponents. At all events Rabe and
Louie seemed to be able to allow him
the privilege of hitting their bats
quite frequently, the ifrst gentlemen
getting a free jaunt around the bases.
Cough for the Producers who have
added another accomplishment Ia
their host Of versatile performances
1t might be well to say that Nor
gan pitched the last inning for the
Office. The less said the better as
his speed and control dazzled the
musicians who had by hat time be-
come dizzy from running around the
bases.
Well there was "Fletch" playing in
the center garden for the Ofice as
sisted on the right by none other
, 1925-08-20
PARCO NEWS
BY H. T. DUCE

in both of these businesses has given
him a thorough training in each line
and he is one of the most competent
men available.
The room occupied by thsi COM
bination of businesses is about rs
feet by 10 feet and arrangements
for the installation of the machinery
in this space have been made SO
that ample Don for everything is
provided without the least bit of
crowding and at the same time every
thing is conveniently placed.
Both of these businesses have been
need6d badly in Parco and those
who know Thornton feel that the
town is particularly fortunate in ac-
quiring his services along these lines
, 1925-08-20

than Brust himself, and on the left
Morgan. All of them played a per-
fectly wonderful game and should
now be in perfect shape for the next
track meet hat is held in the Rocky
Mountains. In the infield there was
Mower at short and slim" from
Texas on the first sack both Of whom
did well considering they had very
little chance to show their stuff"
Why they had an infleld is still a
mystery but Of course one must have
nine players on the team.
The o~rchestra's infield which was
exceptionally good or account OF the
errorless ball played by Kridelbaugh
Vincent, Jack and others who had
the anne opportunities as the Office
forge did.
The writer having played with the
Musicians is of course a bit pre-
JUDGED but repeated efforts for as
sistance by him were coldly refused
SO it is hoped that this account of
the most daring and interesting
game, resulting as it did in the final
count, to say nothing Of the physical
status of the competitors, will be
accepted as just.
4 TNA
, 1925-08-20
PARCo CHURCH RE-oPENING

According to present indications
the suspended services will be re-
sumed Sunday, September 9Th.
The Sunday School which kept
right on has had an encouraging at
tendance in spite Of superintendent
Robinson's continued absence.
Next Sunday, August 23rd, the
Sunday School will have a violin
treat by Mr.. Hedge Falk accompan-
led by Mrs. Wilbur Thomas. Other
new helpers in the Sunday School
include Mrs. Jenkinson who played
the piano last Sunday and Mrs. Will
Irving, our Police Chiefs better half.
who is assisting in the primary de-
partment.
AT the %reopening service in Sep
TENDER young Master Briggs and any
others so desiring will be baptized.
If there are others, kindly notify the
pastor whose various community and
plant duties make it difficult for him
to do all the advancing in getting
acquainted with new people or with
the new additions to the families
of Parco.
1t is a little early in the season but
from the way the straws are blow
ing let us pull together and get the
Sunday School in good live shape for
Bro. Robson who we all miss.