davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
KID DAVIS GIVES GOOD bout
BE.FORE THE MAINTAINS

Kid Davis. who has many Carbon
end Emery county admirers, gave his
friends their moneys worth before a
large - owd az the Manhattan club ~
falt Lake city last Monday evening.
az the entertainment the fribune's
spOrting writer says: The main event.
etwesn Able. the Fighting Yid. nnd
KID Davis. easily topped the card.
and for the fans who like plentiful
hitting. together with gamenesa. II
was a good bout. As fast as Davis hit.
the Via came back for more. which
he never failed % get, Davis, as usual.
T, ught a clover figh,, while his less
experienced opponent served as AN apt
student. Davis went through every
round II the siK with the same wicked
punch, a lead with the left and AN
upper ca, with the right, which Abs
could not Withstand. The sixth and
last rOuEd was a hummer and. al
though Able fought Davis gameiy. he
received much punishment. Davis
was an easy winner"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
FEDERAL PENSIONS LATELY
AWARDED THESE VETERANS

Christmas presents In the form Of
federal pensions will be received By
five Utah Indian war veterans ana
one widow, according 90 Information
Feoeived last Saturday by Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Cohen. state pensions COM
missioner. The veterans are O. get
twenty dollars "a month and the
widow twelve dollars. all dating from
March Z, 1917. aa follows;
John Davis of Eureka. member Of
Jonathan =. Pages company; Albert
collard OF Huntington, member OF
Capt Thomas J. HolbroOk'a COM
pany; Alexander X. Thornton OF
American Fork, member Of Capt.
Alvu A. Greens company; Peter Ras-
mussen of Mt. Pleasant. a member Of
Capt Frederick Nelson's company
liasmus Jensen 81 Ephraim. MEM
her % Peter isaacson's company.
Typhena West OF Parowan. widow OF
william NJ. West. who served Ia Capt.
Edward Dalton's company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
CARBON HAS ENVIADlE RECORD
Sets Pattern For Others In Purchase
OF savings stamps.


Further indication that Salt Lake
city Is beginning 10 take a stride for
ward was furnished In the report that
" had assembled from tenth 20 ninth
position among tho counties OF the
state in its war savings stamp pur-
chasing record. says Sundays Tribune.
Salt Lake City FOR the purposes OF this
campaign Is tabulated as county.
ON top OF this showing comes n chal-
lenge from Carbon county which de-
Ties any other county In the state. Salt
Lake included. 20 beat Il IN subscribe
ing Tor the baby bonds and the thrift
stamps Carbon county Is already well
over the top TO the extent 90 s6S75 Ia
cash sales alone-not taking into con.
sideration the pledges which have
been made and not filled.
The challenge Is specially directed
~ Pluto county. tho only other county
over the top. but Carbon county Of
ficials announce that they are willing
to take ON all corners They are
ready to wager Tor any amount or for
any article. Local officials are now
waiting to see whether Pluto county.
salt Lake or any other county viii
enter Into a battle of patriotism with
the coal county
There Is considerable activity In
other counties For instance. Tooele.
which was next to Carbon and Pluto
counties Thursday and not Yet over
the top. jumped back 60 It's old place
Yesterday, wrestling the position from
Sanpotc, which dropped To- third
place with Grand county FILLING second
position.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Utah highway officials were IN con-
ference st ogden the other day with
y. J. Finch. district engineer Of the
United States bureau Of roads and
engineering. Various projects which
are TO he started I'm the spring were
then gone over. State Engineer Ira n.
browning and his assistant. w. A.
Richmond. were az the conference.
Among tho projects discussed were
the Price 60 Emery road which g.
siNty-three miles In length and will
cost approximately siO9.s23. the road
from Thompsons 20 Moab. thirty-fivc
miles. TO cost tbO.6Sb: the road from
Moab TO la Sale Junction. to cost
faf.755. ON these projects II IL ex-
pectcd to begin work as early a. pos
sible In the spring.
Others discussed were Projects 30.
T. and ~. on which the surveys
have been made. but on which tho of
flee work remains 90 be done This
will require about two months. Pros
Jet Z IL thirty-aix miles IN length
from la Sale Junction TO Monticello:
Project from Monticello TO Handing
twenty-five miles The approximate
cost for the two il iS5.773. Project ~
IL the road from Levan to scipio.
twenty-eight miles. and TO cost sac. 800.
on these tho government pays half
and the state half. The proposed hard
surface paving contemplated for 1919
was also gone over. The roads under
this Improvement are all eighteen
feet In width except the one from
Price 60 Helper. which H. now planned
for nine feet and which will cost
eleven thousand dollars per mile. the
others costing $4,000.
The hard surface improvements In
Cludc the unpaved twelvc-milo por-
ton ~ the road bctN cen Salt Lake
City aud ogden. aud between Midvaio
Junction and the Utah county line.
ia miles. Utah county line 90 Amcri-
can Fork. SO miles: Pleasant Grove
to Provo. nine miica. Provo 90 Pay
son. eighteen miles. unpayed section
West Thirty-Third South az Salt Lake
city. five miics; brigham Co Smith
field. six miles, Logan 60 WeilEvillc
seven miles. and Price 90 Helper. niS
miles. II II probable that the road
from Price 10 Helper may be- con-
struct,d to a full eighteen feet width
and u so the cost of this road would
be 10000 per mile.
- fuHgF 1lHf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
ENTIRE YEARS CREDIT FOR
THE PUPILS or THE STATE

School boards and district auperin-
tcndents are being notified by Or. v.
q. Oowona. state superintendent Of
public instruction. that n plan for re-
adjustment of work and standards to
meet conditions arising from tho
forced closing Of Schools has been
worked out The committee which
had the matter In charge consisted Of
Mosiah HAN. George a. Eaton aud
George y. Child
Assuming that the schools will re-
open about the first OF the new yeaA
u r. recommended by the state board
% education that IN all elementary.
Junior and senior high schools In the
state provision be made FOR the usual
promotions aud credits at the end OF
the yer. The board further recon.
mcnds these means 81 adjustment ia
making up the work:
Firat-Hy revising the course Of
study through eliminating subject
matter ~ least importance aud hy
modifying tho standards of attain
ment IN subject matter for the year.
Secondly utilizing vacation perl
DDS. holidays and Saturdays aud. N
need bc. by iengthcaing tho periods 81
recitation and hours Of the school day
Third-By Improvement IN teach
ink technique.
Fourth-iiy n systematic enlist
mont 81 the best efforts Of pupils and
teachers through calling their attcn.
ton o. the wonderful lessons taught
by the war. and hy intoxicating the
spirit OF achievement. cooperation.
ana IN optimistic attitude OF mind &C.
the end that the normal amount OF
work for the year 40 far a. possible
shall be Accomplished
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Or. James /. barton and DR. VIII
liam W. Peet ~ Boston. Mass. have
been designated 90 lead the expedi-
ton 90 constantinople early next year
10 aid la the relief OF ArmenianH.
Greeks and syrianH, victims Of Turk
ish oppression during the war, Roth
are intimately acquainted with condi-
tions Ia the Near East. DIR. Barton
having been president OF Harpoot Col.
lege and DIR. Peet treasurer 81 the
American nilsson at constantinople
for manw years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
COMPARES INFLUENZA WITH
THE BLACK DEATH PLAGUE

LONDON. Dec. 2i.--The Times
medical correspondent says that Il az.
pears very reasonable To believe that
throughout the world about six million
persons persisted from influenza and
pneumonia during tho past three
months.
"a has been estimated that the war
caused the death OF twenty million
persons In four and a hdlf years. Thus.
the correspondent points out. influ-
enza has proved itself five times
deadlier than war because Ia the same
period. az In epidemic rate. influenza
would have killed 100. 900, 900.
Never since the black death has
such a plague swept over the world,
he said, adding that the need OF a
new survey OF public health measures
have never been more forcibly Illus
Fated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
BAKER PLEADING FOR TIE
EMPLOYMENT or SOLDIERS

Secretary of War Baker la a tele-
gram 10 the state council Of defense.
received last Tuesday requests; Ire
employment OF discheTged soldiers.
sallors and war workers released from
war industries IL one OF the most Inn
portrait tasks now before the country.
We trongly urge hat Ia sections
where surplus OF labor exists that all
public improvements be advanced IN
order 10 absorb labor. We ask that
sou PISS all influence with state, eOun-
~ and municipal authorities TO this
nd. Ths preliminary steps should be
AIKEN Immediately In order that necea-
NY authority may be secured In time
foNs operations upon opening Of con
stfn ION season"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
PRICE=-EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL RouTE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL ROUTE

Fares on Mall cars-Leaye Prize
Every Morning al 3 O'Clock. Effee
tive January 1, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

ventilators covered with cheese
cloth solves the question OF fresh air
for a great many homes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Fares between above stations ten
sents a mile. baggage allowance fort,
pounds
Special autos and trucks for hire 10
any point.
Delivery seryiee-Baggage Express
and freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
CARBON COUNTY ROADS
SOON TO Be EQUAL
OF. ANY
TALK on CONCRETE FROM PRICE
WEST SIX MILES.

Coming Year win See Highway From
This city to Town Of Emery Practi-
cally Completed At q Cost Of More
Than Hundred Thousand DoIlars-
Other Projects Under Consideration
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH
23rd and Lawrence SITS.

General Educational Day will be OBJ
served on Sunday, August 25, Sermon
at II a. m. Addresses will be delivered
by Dr. j. H. p Westbrook and Mr..
Browning C. Allen. and papers will be
read by Mr. Older N. Jackson and
Mr. VIM. f. Miller. The Choir will
render special music and solos will be
rendered by Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zach
ry and Mr.. Yocub Ried at 8 p. IN.
Miss Helen F. Hagan Of New Haven,
Conn. the brilliant young woman pfan-
list who won the $4,000 prize for the
best composition in music and her de-
gree while in the Yale Conservatory,
and who graduated from the Paris Con-
servatory, was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. A. Milton Ward for three days in
Denver, this week. Miss Hagan is en-
route to the coast and will stop in
Denver and give a recital on her return
about Sept goth. for the Y NJ. c. A.
Camrbell Chapel A. M. f. Church
will hold it's annual barbecue dinner
upon the church lawn on Labor Day.
service flag is to be hoisted on that
evening
Preparations are in progress for the
entertainment OF the Colorado Annual
Conference OF the African NJ. f.
Church. which convenes in Campbell
Chapel on the morning Of Sept ~. '1S,
Bishop II. b. Parks presiding.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Report. a,s Sign. Of Phiees Victory

When John w. Hardy. who has
been appointed to look after Mr..
Phipp's senatorial interests as con-
Germs the Negroes. returned from his
southern trip thru the state. he brot
the delightful message about the deep
interest the Negroes In Walsen, Rouse,
Trinidad, Pueblo and Colo. Springs
were taking In attempting to help
nominate and elect ''our friends" to
Office. Clubs were formed in each
city and responsible men left In
charge and they pledge nothing but a
Phipp's victory. 1t is strongly felt
and thought here in Denver that Mr..
Gross will handle this county foE
Mr.. Phipps and the Women, Phipps
Clubs may be handled by some OF our
women. Complete harmony is exist
ing and Mr.. Hardy already has the
volunteered assurance OF many OF our
popular and prominent pastors of this
city who want to see colored man
make good and get the credit. Time
is now ripe when the Negro must get
credit for work done among Negroes.
1t is not too early for US to have Joint
Executive Committeeman and women
and representatives in the district
Why should any person other than
Negro get credit for votes In Negro
districts: why should they get Jobs on
our strength? Keep on talking Phipps
while Hardy works.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
DO SUCH LIVE HERE?

Human nature is very strange. The
way some women are wailinG over the
now sugar regulations 10 pitiful. To
some Of them. It seems. \ crate Of
fruit II more than all the starving
millions Of Europe. They are the
abused race over the new canning reg.
ulations. and anyone who talked to
them about the Hoover regulations .
year ago and know of the scorn with
which any suggestions Of curtailmsnt
were met can realize how hurt they
are with the enforced denial. This d
only lack Of vision. Women whose
men are at war accept tho regulations
with cheerfulness; they do not weep
over the loss in fruit. or the difficulty
of canning without sugar. They have
other losses to think OF. They know
that doing without = few pounds Of
sugar IL an easy matter compared 10
their greater sacrifice. Spoke kesman.
Review.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
coLoRED NURSES TO BE USED IN
ARMY CAMPS.
Orders Issued by War Department
Makes Opening for Hundreds at Six
Base Hospitals in This Country.
Many May go Overseas.

Washington. d. c.. July %, 1918.
The War Department authorizes the
following statement from Emmett J.
Scott. snecial assistant to the Secre-
tarv of War:
Orders were issued today by the
War Department to the office of the
Surgeon General which will enable
colored nurses who have been regis
tered by the American Red Cross So
ciefy. to render service for their own
race in the ARMY. Colored nurses will
be assigned to the base hospitals now
established at Camn Fdrston. Fort
Riley. Kansas: Camp Grant Rockford.
Illinois: Camp Dodge Des Moines.
Iowa: Camo- Taylor. Louisville. KY:
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio and
Camp Dix. Wriehtstown. n. J. At
these camps total Of about $4,000 col
ored troops arestationed. General
Pershfug has been asked bv cable
whether the services of coIored nurses
can he utilized to advantage among
the American Expeditionary Forces.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

WOMEN 90 YoUR BIT AT HOME
LEARN A TRADE. NOW IS THE
TIME. Earn $500 to $500 q day or
evening At home in spare time. Learn
Hairdresslna and Beauty Culture by
NAL In 30 days. Learn artistic Hair
dressing, Manieurins, Halrstrai9hten-
ing, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment,
How to Cultivate and Grow Hair;
How to make up comblns, manufae-
ture different kind Of fns Hair Goods;
how to make Toilet Preparations and
formula given. Learn the French and
American system Of Hairdressins and
Beauty Culture, the quIeksst and best.
by Nine. Decarroii. All work guar
anteed first class and up to date. Dip
oma awarded. This complete course
will be sent to you for only $500 for
a limited time only. Send q money
order to The Ideal Co., Box 70, Station
G, N. Y. City. e-1-1s-tfe
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Vesper services will be held at four
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. All
friends are invited.
Monday evening Mrs. Jas. r. Arneil
Of the Council of Defense will address
the club on the Child Welfare work
Every mother should be present to
hear Mrs. Arneil.
Wednesday noon the executive COM
mittee meets. Each chairman is re-
quested to have report.
Wednesday afternoon the High
School girls meet at three O'Clock.
Sunday afternoon. September first we
will hold mass meeting for women
and girls At this time we will dis
Cuss the work of the patriotic league.
A number of interesting things are be-
ing planned for the girls and women
Of this city. such as drilling contests
singing contests, etc, and the colOred
girls and women should enter these
various aptriotic activities. At this
meeting the following program will
be rendered:
Piano solo. Miss Myra Glenn; Ad.
dress Mrs. Fred Dick; Piano solo. Miss
Fav Shivers: Reading. Miss Orressa
Mccullough; Piano solo. Miss Mary
belle Wright: Address Miss Rattles;
High School Girls Quartet
Roller skating every Thursday even
ing at the gymnasium of the Central
Association from seven-thirty to nine
thirty.
Last Sunday we were honored tc
have with us, Mrs. Oliver, the house
mother of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch of the Y. w. C. A. of st. Louis
Missouri who told us number Of in
teresling things about their work In
St Louis.
Pansy Club meets Tuesday After
noon The Violet Club meets Thurs
day afternoon.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
DEARFIELD sRIEFLETs.

On Saturday evening, at Jaekson's
Hall. Messrs. r. Roth~eii, A. Waddy.
q. Fletcher, G. North, entertained
many Of their friends. Among the
out .of-town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Warrington. Jr, Miss r..
Jones, Miss o. Anderson. Miss L. Vim
cent, Mr.. Randolph, Miss I. Maury.
The evening was spent In dancing and
cards. An elaborate luncheon was
served. During the wee hours Of the
morning the guests departed. declar-
inn the four youna men real hosts.
Mr. George North, Dearfek's beau
Prummel. was welcome visitor to
the Star as was Rev. Mcleod. FL!
Burrell and VIM. Collier made
speedy trip to Denver and return. Fred
Brown will spend the winter in Dem
Yer
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Evening Service. 700 p. m. B. Y.
p. L. Mrs. A E. Reynolds. Asst. Pres,
leader. Topic: "Woman's Part in
Home Missions" Music. devotional
Services. Paper. Home Missions"
A. j. " Reading. Lights and Shad-
ows on the Crows" ID. w. What
Johnny Gave" l.. T. Music. Read
ing, IL am the Immigrant" l. J.
Scum O. the Eearth." NJ. B. Song.
Society. STORY OF My Life" l.. r..
Recitation. ut Isn't the Church, It's
You" V. c. "A Glimpse of the Work
in Cur Negro Schools" B. w b. Mus
ic. Paper. His Plan" Trombone
sions." "a Afro-Americans. NJ. E. B.;
t2l Hungarians, NJ. W. Collection,
Announcements. Benediction. Closing
Prayer. j. o.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Poeatelio, Idaho News Items.

Mrs. Van Nixon, Petaoinetaoinetaoi oiet
Arrivals-W. T. Taylor. Salina, Kan
j. M. Owens, Kansas City, Mo. Mr
and Mrs. Van Nixon, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Departed-Mrs. w. M. Britain and
children, Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Mabel
McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sid
mel Meussenden. Oakland, Calf.
That the Race women OF PocatellC
are no slackers, and that they are will
ing to do and are doing anything to
help win the war. can be seen by a
walk through the Railroad shops
where scores of our women are EN-.
ployed at various occupations, replac
ing the man power. The women have
become accustomed to the work now
and seem to take great deal of in
terest In their duties. Attired in the
greasy overalls and caps, they go gaily
about their tasks.
Why is it that Happy is all smiles
Is 1t because H. L. r. was sent back
from the Camp?
Mr.. Jas. McAdams of 427 N. 4th
Avenue is the agent here for the Oc
cidental Life Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles, Calf He will issue you
a policy that will pay you something
while you live.
Mr.. Jas McAdams is a new sub
scriber for the Denver Star
Leave your want ads and reports
at 1874 1st Avenue not later than
Monday.
A grand Outing for the A. F. and A
NJ f. ]. Hawkins No. 92 Lodge, OF
Pocatello. was given the 14th inst
Everything was just good excepting
the weather: and at that there were
some 500 or 500 people out. The after
noon and evening were spent in eat
ing. drinking. dancing, and speaking
Meats-they had plenty of beef pork
and fried chicken; plenty of choices
20 fpies, ice cream. plenty of pop and
Becc6. lemonade. coffee and milk.
Rev. J. A. Duncan was at his post
Sunday night and preached a noble
sermon to almost an empty house
Ten ladies and seven men were all
that were present. No wonder the
Reverend is going to leave here, Can
you blame him? He is man of God
and this town is no place for him
These people are not wanting a man
of his kind. Now. who will come next
No matter who the Conference sends
they will never fill Rev. Duncan :
place. My brethern. am heartfelt
sorry to see this noble man leave.
Sunday School was well attended.
Sunday morning. And also sewing
circle club was organized with Miss
Cory Wilson as president. The Circle
will meet first at Miss Wilson's resi-
dence. Monday the 10Th. from 3 TO >
p. m.
The HOLINESS is carrying on re,
vival at 355 Center St. All are vel
come.
Musical Program in connection with
the Anniversary Barbecue and Picnic
at Woodland Grove. August IA. 1918.
Benefit Corner Stone Committee.
Speakers, T. E. Moody. w. NJ. o. l..
Boyd, Rev. Dunkin. Ex-Mayor Will
liams and other Candidates will speak.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Put Both on Their r..t.

1t was In the bar parlor Of the Spot.
ted Dog. The subject was the rise
In the price Of beer. and the man
who had his glass Of cider said
1t was the very best tax he had ever
known.
"Slnce the rise In the price of beer
l have not drunk any at all, and tho
money I have saved has put me ON
my feet--yes, fairly put me ON my
feet" replied the gurgler Of apple
Juice.
'Well." said the landlord. "come IN
think o. thnt. It's put me on my feet,
too-for since this ere bloomin' tax "a
come into operation, I've 'ad to sell
my 'orse an trap British Farm and
Home.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Afternoon. 500 p. m.-Mrs. II. R.
Green. leader.
Song. "Blessed be the Tie that
Binds led by Mrs. Alice Jones. Pray
er. Mrs. Baxter. Song, Congregation
Scripture Reading. Miss n. j. Tyler
Paper Mrs. n. j. Welch. How 20 En-
terrain Strangers Duet. Sisters
Johnson and Bates. Paper. Mrs. Mar
tin Address. missions imperative"
Miss =: W Battle of Oklahoma. In
stTumental Solo. Miss Galena An
drews. Closing Remarks. Mrs. Cow
ems. Collection. Sisters Spears and
Hanger Announcements and Bene-
diction.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Night Service, 500 p. m.-Mrs. j.
j. Jackson, leader. Devotional. Pi-
ano Selection. Leader. Mrs. NJ. ia
cobs. Paper. What Our Young Won
en- are Doing for the Advancement of
Our Churches" Mrs. C. Campbell.
Song. What Our Older Women Have
Done to Build the Church Of Today"
selection. Mrs. G. Stacker Sympos-
ium. Religion in Trenches" Mrs. j.
j Jackson. Mrs. A. j. Hanger, Miss
Booker.
Collection. Mrs. Florence Smith, A.
E. Littlejohn.
You will miss a rare treat IL you
miss any one of these services.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

The Services last Sabbath were
splendid. Rev, Powell of Louisiana.
spoke for us. The pastor preached
soul stirring sermon at night.
large attendance. Two Deacons were
ordained last Wednesday night by the
pastor, assisted by Rev. Z. A. Rey-
nolds. p. F.. Bethlehem Baptist
An outing will be given next Satur-
day by the auxiliaries of the church
for the children. All members and
friends are invited to join US. Will
leave from the Pastors residence.
271O California. at 1920 o'clock
Bring lunches and spend the day with
us at City Park. Other refreshments
free. Mrs. C.. A. Martin. Reporter.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
SCOTS M. e. CHURCH.

To the, Ministers and Congregations:
Your and your people are very cor
daily invited to be present with us at
Christ NJ. E. Church at 22nd and Og-
den SITS. Aug. 25. Sunday evening at
g: 80 o'clock p. IN. All the ministers
will be called on to take some part
on the program. Come prepared to
assist us in our $1,000 Rally Done
by the order of the Board.
The Rev. w. L. Darius. d. d.. will
deliver the principal address. T. S.
McMorris. p. c.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
HAGeR's REMEDIES

~ am Denver's representative tes
the famous Haser's Medicines. Each
remedy 10 especially prepared by lead
ing medical specialists in various dis
cases. Call or write for full informa-
ton.
Mail orders promptly filled. Nine.
Gieaves, 2443 Giipin St. Phone York
4039J. Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Special woman's Day Service Prt

Special Woman's Day Service Pro,
gram
Sunday School, 9:45-Mrs Lucy
Turner, Asst. Supt.. in charge.
Morning. Service. 400 a. m.-Mrs.
Anna Jenkins in charge.
Opening Hymn. Congregation. All
Hail he power of Jesus Name
Scripture Lesson, Song. Prayer,
song, Paper. why More Women in
the Church than Men" Address,
"Jonah's Second Call to Nineveh,"
Mrs. Anna jenkins, Song: Paper,
Somebody is Watching" Remarks:
Collection. Mrs Dempsey and Mrs.
Turner. Announcements and Benedic
ton