davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The recent activities of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau, are Of interest to
every Stevens county farmer who
wants to improve marketing cOndi-
lions and have a louder voice in de-
termining what he shall get for his
products.
Measures which bring about a saw
ing in marketing or distribution are
being given serious consideration.
The American Farm Bureau by vir-
tue Of the unity back Of it is in
position to bring about marketing
conditions which local efforts alone
could perhaps never accomplish.
The Stevens County Farm Bureau,
while organized for local work is a
part of this large plan and has an
important part in the work of the
American Farm Bureau. The follow
ing brief outline is suggestive of
some of the activities in which they
are now engaged through the State
and National Farm Bureaus:
The American Farm Bureau con-
Quoted a big nationwide referendum
vote on the Nolan Bill which would
provide for a tax of one percent on
all land values above 100000. A
million farmers voted overwhelming
ly against the bill, having great
effect in showing congress just how
farmers feel. Stevens county farm
ers had part in this vote.
The American and State Farm
Bureaus have worked constantly
urging congress to pass the Capper-
Volstead bill which legalizes farmers
to buy and sell comparatively. Con-
gressional candidates are being asked
to support this act and it will likely
pass.
The American Farm Bureau is
pushing the Truth-in-Fabric bill
which makes it compulsory for man
ufactures to label all textiles showing
the actual percentage of wool and
other fibres. This measure will pro-
tect the public in buying clothing.
Some State Farm Bureaus, includ-
ing Minnesota, are protecting their
farmers from undesirable stock sell
ing ventures and "blue sky" PROPOSE
tons. Farmers do not buy stock I'M
less it's soundness has been investi-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
A Borneo Court Of Justice.

If we were transported to the
shores of Borneo, we might see a
group of natives gathered together un-
der the tropical palms, watching two
men sitting on their launches, facing
each other across an earthenware dish
containing limewater. Each holds a
clam in his raised hand, and, at a
signal, drops it into the limewater.
1t would not occur to US that this is
a court of justice, that the two men
leaning over the dish are litigants,
and that he whose clam first winces
on falling into the limewater loses the
case. The people of Borneo believe
that their gods give this as sign to
show who is in the right.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29
Describing a Giant.

The mathematical man can see the
fun and mistakes in calculating the
size of things. No one has ever given
me an impression Of bulk such as that
Of the late Professor Clifford--a fa-
nous mathematician and an occasional
humorist. In lightsome essay he de-
scribed the giant whose favorite food
was bread and butter sprinkled with
light brown hOrses.-London Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-29

safety and happiness of the whole
people.
Stevens county farmers will hear
more of this program of work and
have more or less direct part in it
through their local bureau.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23

Samuel Gompers wishes to bar
Mexican and Canadian laborsrs
from the United States.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
PUBLISHERS AGREE
TO CONSERVE PAPER

New York, April 23.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton Thursday pledged its mem
bers not to consume any more
newsprint from May to December
81 next than they did in the CORE
spending period last year
Members viii make monthly re-
ports of newsprint consumption to
Il committee of the association.
The association decided to ap.
point committee Of five to prepare
a blank form upon which all pub.
fishers shall make report OF all
paper consumed from May | to De.
cember 81. 1919, and another blank
form upon which at the end OF
each month during the remainder
of 1920 the publishers shall make a
report showing the amount of pap
er consumed each month, as com
pared with the same month of the
preceding year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

George King. who was the driver
of the motor car that, Nov. 10, 1919,
struck and killed Margaret Zeller,
daughter Of H. A. zellcr, of Hunt
ngton, in Washington, has been in
dicted by the District Of Columbia
grand jury, the charge being man
slaughter.
Miss Zeller, who was a student
at a fashionable Washington school,
was crossing an uptown street with
a party of girl friends, when the car
driven by King, running at high
rat oof speed, came upoa them. All
were QUICK enough to escape the car
except the Huntington girl. The
occupants of the car, at the time of
the fatal accident, admitted to the
police that the car was being driV-
en- at an unlawful rate of speed.
The excuse for it that they offered
was that they were trying to make
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23

les Dern; Donald Lindsay; Dorothy
Mcintyre: Pauline Meadows; May
Rockwell; Ellenora Bowers; Virgin
ia Gibbons: Ivadine Edwards; Ka-
torah Carper; Nora GLAND Slifer;
Frances Lee Seibert; Elsie Garrett;
Mary Miller.
Second Grade g
James Dean; Ralph Taylor. Ches-
ter Pine; Austen Rudy; George De
Grange; Berry Shipley: Jack Rind;
Jack Butts; Dell Teter; Harley EN-
erson; Floyd Mongan; Enos Clark;
Robert Bradford; Gray Silver. Jr.;
Forr Matthaei; Mary Page Cham
bers; Anna Lee Thompson: Mary
Frances Eubanks; Maude MeDor-
man; Evelyn Couchman; Aida Bish-
OPP: Margaret Coffinbarger; Virginia
Morrison; Madeline Fitzpatrick.
Third Grade
Stella Thompson; June Aler;
Catherine Shipman; Lula Kibler;
Cora Lloyd; Mary Wilson; Gertrude
kaufman; Jessie Kursey; Eva Wild
myer; Goldie Widmyer: Chris Stock
Gl ANOl pciI DIUlpSOHp It aAh l1uiAht
Robt. Clohan: Bointen Glesner; VIM
Mulliss; Chas: Kantner; Herbert
Houser; John Hough; Roy Barr;
George Lindsay; Nelson Small; FL
mer Romine; Clifton Coates; Ray.
mand Hartley; Harley Barrow; John
Hanshew; Jas. Morrison.
Four Grade A
Anna May Barber; May Eagle;
Marie Eagle; Goldie Fowler; Eve
Ign Kettering; Katherine Kilmer;
Mamie Legg; Mildred Shipper; Mil
bred Strother; Gladys Whorton;
Christina Stweart; Louise Fitzpat-
rick; Viola Shipley; Charles Apple,
by; John Bell; Harry Boothe; Bruce
Chambers: Nelson Clark; Randolph
Carmichael; Homer Diffenderfer
Harry Ewing; Oscar Fowler; Lee
Garrett, Jack Grubb Charles Lord i;
James Piper; Edgar Piper; Max
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23

With your fngcrsl You can lift of
my hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
The toes, and the hard skin caliuses from
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone' costs little
1t any drug store; apply a few drops
upon the corn or callus. Instantly it
tops hurting, then shortly you lift that
othersome corn or callus right OF, root
- -. witle"t g." - Of pain Or gore
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
DR0NzE TABLET FOR /
THE YORK IMPERIALl
Will Be Dedicated Near York,
Pa, This July.

A huge boulder, bearing bronze
tablet properly inscribed, will be
erected and dedicated as IA memorial
to the origin of the famous York
Imperial" apple, on farm on the
outskirts OF York during the COM
ing summer. The idea originated
and has been promoted by the de-
partment Of horticulture at the
Pennsylvania State College, and is
being carried out by the Pennsyl-
vania State Horticultural Associa-
ton. The dedication will take place
during an automobile tour by the
association in connection with the
annual meeting in July
The association states that the
York Imperial was first propagated
on the farm now owned by John c.
Schmidt, just outside of York. Tho
memorial will be placed on the road
side OF the field in which the first
tree Of this variety was grown. This
well known and wideiy grown apple
was the result of a chance seeding
found in the year 1880. It's flavor
and appearance have made 1t the
best known variety Of Pennsylvania
origin and II Is the most popular
apple in the southern part OF the
State. Dr. S. w. Fletcher. head OF
the college department. of horticul.
ture. is chairman Of the committee
that is making arrangements for the
memorial and the State association
is financing the step. This will be
thn first memorial of its kind ever
erected in the State of Pennsylvan-
Ia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
KIDD IN RACE.

Former State Senator Robert +.
Kidd has filed announcement pa
pers with the secretary of state as
candidate for the democratic nom
ination for congress in the Third
congressional district The senator
was for years prominent in the po-
litical affairs of the fourth district
and was for Lrmber OF years a
momber of the state senate In the
Calhoun Standardization circuit. He
is well end favorably known in the
central tier OF counties and is ex-
pected to- prove an exceptionally
strong candidate.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
Sencindiver; Charles Appleby.
Fourth Grade 3

Fourth Grade
Hayward Bowly; William Clohan;
Arnold Jacques; Lucian Kilmer;
Jack Lemen; Albert Murphy; Har-
ry O-arly: Harvey Perkins; Smith
Pine: Alvin Russler; Roy Schmuck-
err; Carroll Henkell; Harry Morri-
son; Evelyn Bowers; Donna Cham
bers; Virginia Crawford: Madeline
Dtiuto; Catherine Gergory; Annie
Kibler: Julia Leonard; Jane Link;
Julia McDorman; Ruth Musser:
Edna Owen; Josie Plum; Waneta
Schumacher; Audrey Slifer; Hilda
Thompson; Thelma Mendelman;
Lillian Copenhaver; Daisy Morri-
son.
Fifth Grade A
Gilbert Beard; William Crawford
John Cave; William Dean; Charles
Grimes; Oscar Hughes; Elwood
Kibie7; William Kilmer: Allen
Kline: Howard Legg; Joe Pickett;
Robert Quinn; Cleveland Roberts;
James Sellars; Bruce Snowden;
James Welty; Robley Wood.
Odessa Butler; Pauline Bowers;
Ethel Jacques; Nancy Keefe;
Louise McBee; Mary McCauley;
Ella Pine; Charlotte Pearrell: Helen
Snyder: Encie Slifer; Ruth Thomp-
son.
Fifth Grade q
Margaret Beard; Elizabeth Dunn;
Ouida Hollis: Virginia kaufman:
Beach Lemen; Marguerite Mandigo,
Lucy Miller; Beatrice Shade; Olive
Williams; Allene Hanshew; Flor
ence Breeder; Mildred Pultz: Anna
Garner; German Butler; Allen Car
per: Cecil Chase; Lewis Simpson;
Mack Dawson: Dyre Eubanks;
Samuel jacques; Martin Quinn; Lee
Watson; Perry Bartlebaugh, Myer
Garner; Jack kilmer.
Sixth Grade A
Arthur Brown: Elmer Brown !;
| Donald Chambers; Ray Chambers;
Harry Copenhayer; Charles Crabbe
James Dern; Douglas Grimes; Get
tie Glessner; Charles Gregory
Dudley Harley; Harry Hale; Arnold
Hipsley; Douglas Lindsay; Els
worth Linton; CAN'T Miller; How
ard Mcdonald; Kent Miller; Latane
| McCauley; Robert Wellington
Maud Beavers; Lillian Conner; Mar
garet Caskey: Edna Coates; Edna
| D'Auito; Virginia Eversole; Irene
Kibler; Nora Lloyd; Bernadine
Meadows Violet Manspeaker; Mary
O'Brien; Winifred Rind; Anna Rut'
ledge; Mary Shipper; Thelma
| Snarr. Geraldine Williams.
Sixth Grade b
Mary Fetzer; Mary Gaff; Celia
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23

Kline; Blanche Davis; Liz Earl
Young; Mary Davis; Leona Thomp-
son; Myrtle Shade; Fred Hooge;
John Manspeaker; George Sparrow:
Thomas Sparrow; Lawrence Kline;
Charles Yontz; ]. William Miller.
Seventh Grade
George Beard; Benton Boogher;
William Carper; John Gardner;
Charles Hedges; Marshal Keller;
Jacob Kershaw: Junior Miller; Will
liam Phillips; James Rodgers: Haz.
ell Baker; Goldie Beeler: Velma
Bowers; Edna Beard: Marguerite
Blake; Ruth Downey; Edna Eu-
banks; Jewel Hiett; Mary Hodges:
Evelyn Hodges; Ruth Kline; Boy.
die Lambert; Phoebe Lemen Wini.
fred Link; Josephine Manford;
Valaria Martin; Isabelle Miller;
Gertrude McDorman; Frances Rob
erts; Maragret Russler; Douglas
Simpson; Elizabeth Spaulding;
Catherine c. Slifer; Virginia Yontz
Elizabeth Nicely; Billy Henshaw.
Eighth Grade
Irwin Noll: Harley Linton; George
Grove: Theodore Matthews; Alfred
Davis; Thomas Martin: Kelley
Piper; Raymond Miller; George
O'Brien: Dennee Long; Morris Gar
ner; Downey Thompson; Charles
Small; Bruce Bremen; William
Bradford =. Hart Dawson; st. George
Carmichael: La Garde Thompson;
Margaret Geyer: Margaret Barr;
Lorraine Chambers; Nellie Clark !;
Corrine Eversole; Ethel May Jones
Louise Mandigo; Virginia Beavers;
Edith Lewis; Mabel Lynn; Roxie
Beeler; Julia Mulliss.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils Who Were Not Absent
During the Past School Month
JOHN STREET SCHOOL.

ootifN ~
First Craze
# Nelson Bales; Jordan Bean; Tom
ME Bell; Woodrow Breedin: Kilmer
brown; Wilson Caskey; Hugh Dean
Fred Files; Jack Gibbons; Frank
Pope: Cleveland Seibert; Basil Tay-
Tor; Robert Breedin; Hermie Clo-
han; William Coffinbarger; Frank
.Crabbe: Meredith Fowler; Wood
row Kilmer; Nelson Small; Bruce
Snyder; Junior Stewart: Katherine
Brown; Vanetta Chambers; Cathe-
Erine Coates; limo Manning; Nellie
Small; Alma Beaver; Nota Edwards
Dr.. Virginia Geyer; Edna Hartley;
May Hedges: Elizabeth KEGS; Eliz-
abeth Legg; Mary Lloyd; Evelyn
afsntz: Louise Murphy; Mary w.
Roderick; Savilla Shade; Florence
thompson; Virginia H. Wood; Max
ia3 Zimmerman.
Second Grade A
Jack Beavers; Arthur Hedges;
T'..nchard Shade: Robert Mongan;
Raymond Davis; John Martin; Her
bert Alexander; Wilson Barr; Char
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
"KEEp THE WELL BABY WELL

The first year of life is the dam
gerous age. Within the first year
after birth. the United States loses
in 10 of all babies born. The
United States ranks 18th among the
principal countries OF the world in
infant mortality. New Zealand
loses fewer babies than any other
country, her death rate being 48,
just half that of the Z. S., which
is "a Beginning April 26th. the
Red Cross nurse. Miss Brady. as
sisted by the city physicians. viii
hold clinics in the various rest room II
of the city schools to demonstrat
the necessity Of good health amor k
the children. May LIST. a well bal
Clinic will be opened at the Sto
Home, for city and county babies.
Bring your babies for free examina-
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
KCONTZ ANNOUNCES.

Arthur j. Koontz. Of Charleston,
has announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor.
He stated that he will file his pa
pcrs with the Secretary of State at
once and will make a formal state
ment regarding his candidacy with
in the next few days.
lie is the second democrat to en-
ter the primary race for the CUB
ernatorial nomination. Until this
announcement, Adam b. Littlepage,
also of Charleston, former con
gresham from the Sixth district,
has had a clear field.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
BRAKEMAN LOSES ARM.

II. II. Gilbert, a Baltimore & Ohio
railroad brakeman. had his arm
Crushed in an accident at Markleton
Monday night He was taken 10
the Cottage State Hospital, Con
where the arm was am
putated Giibert's home is in Cum
berland.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
train for Philadelphia.

Assistant District Attorney ]. J.
O'Lcary informed Representative
Woodyord, who pressed criminal pro
ceedings for the Zeller family, that
the case will be set for trial as as
early date as possible.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCER EMIT

| hereby announce myself can
didate for the nomination of JUS
tice of the Peace for the magister-
lal district of MartinsburR, subject
TO the action Of the Democratic pri.
maries.
r. f. WATSON,
3 % d If Attorney at Law.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-23

The are mere then 2fc0 p2sa-
to Golr factories in GcrmIuy
The sta,3 Of Ohio led The n3ticn
in the purchases of war savings
s'a'ngs in 1919
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Queer Plant.

"Tul-Tul," as the natives cal, 1t. Is
the most wonderful vegetable plant in
the world.
It grows on certain South Pacific
islands and In appearance is like a
giant turnip, hut blood-red In color.
To the white man. 1t is very tough
and tasteless vegetable. To the ma
tives, however. 1t Is main item of
their diet. They cook II and mix 1t
with their coconut and breadfruit for
il is supposed to be very nOurishing.
They cultivate the plant In rough
sort of fashion In large bitches or
swamps.
Its most peculiar feature Is that II
has to be fed, and for this purpose the
native children go over the island col
Letting all decayed vegetable matter.
This is soaked in plenty of salt water
and Is then taken in armfuls to the
plants and put In the center of the leaf
stems or on the short, thick stem from
which the leaves spread out on every
side.
Slowly, but surely. the decayed mat
ter disappears. the leaves stiffen and
spread out erect-signs, apparently,
that the plant has dined heartily, for
It really Is a case Of feeding a plant.
There Is no opening Of the stem or
leaves; the food Is slowly and gradu-
ally absorbed In a silent and wonder
full manner.-Boston Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18

{. )CX IS HUNGRY
"Hant' Makes Announcement,
but Can't Be Located.
Providence (Rhode island) Citizens
Have a Real Sensation In "Man.
festations' Which Have BAT,
fled Eiucidation.

Residents of Pond street, In Provi-
dence r. l., are all on edge. for the
house at POT, they assert, Is undoubt.
eddy haunted"
For a week manifestations" have
been going on there, and when 1t came
to the point where the cellar was
jammed full of curious people and
line was waiting out through the
yard into the street, the police took
hold. Tenants said they would move
II they could only find place to move
to, and both up and down the street
dwellers said If someone did not do
something pretty soon they would
think Of moving.
1t all came about through strange
voice" which, the neighbOrs say, en-
anates from the cellar A week ago,
quoting one of the Pond Streeiers, a
tenant went into the cellar and was
startled by the voice saying: Give
me something to eat, I'm starving"
The tenant upset his coal scuttle,
but was not nervous about It. He did
not want to worry the other tenants.
so he said nothing until someone else.
entering the cellar, heard distinctly:
Take me out O here"
There was a consultation: tenants
laughed when they looked at each 9TH
err. but they listened when they passed
the cellar stairs. neighboring mar
ketman was called into consultation.
He went downstairs ITO be shown"
and with amazing promptness an eerie
voice from behind the confines of the
cellar announced: II know you; you're
the butcher"
Comparison of notes led to the oh
servations that the voice was heard
most frequently at IL noon and at o
a, m. Noises In the night and the re-
port that gas range jazzed across
the kitchen floor and back have all
been orally chronicled to prove that
there is something the matter.
Patrolman Mclaughlin. the man on
the beat, was called In. He heard
noises and went In the second day.
Then he took the matter up with Cap
tain Higgins. They went down In the
cellar together, EXP ored the walls for
pipe ends, but found no Improvised
speaking tubes. They looked the house
over outside and discovered no rosin'
coated Irvine attached to 1t. as juve-
line telephones are sometimes contriv-
ed. and then they shook their heads.
Between thirty and forty persons at
a time visited the cellar each day
hoping to obtain direct evidence of the
manifestations" Everybody who
went away after waiting in vain heard
meanings hut. of course, had not ex-
pected anything Ineligible from the
"haunted" house with such big
crowd on hand.-Boston Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18

A method of holding meetings Of
Protestant church representatives in
about 1000 county seats in the United
States. involving a total attendance OF
anywhere from million to million
and half delegates, has been evolved
by the Ihterchurch World Movement
Of North America, according to an an.
pouncement just made at Interchurch
headquarters, at 40 West Eighteenth
street, New York City.
rhe original plan to hold all of these
two thousand and odd meetings 81
simultaneously throughout the country
was abandoned as impractical. But
they will take place as nearly stimuli
taneOusy as possible, all but very
few being scheduled to be held between
April and II.
The meeting place will in most cases
be the county seat, and the attendance
will be composed of the membership of
the Protestant churches Of the county.
The conferences will last one day
only. During that day will be present,
ed the whole program of the Inter
church World Movement for promoting
cooperation in missionary and general
church activities among the Protestant
churches Time will also be given to
discussion of the local problems in each
county as revealed by the Interchurch
movements survey of religious condi-
tons throughout the United States.
No Sidestepping of Problems.
1t will he, 1t is said, a very excep-
tional county that does not hear some
more or less unpalatable truths con-
corning uncburched areas, or wastefu
competition. or underpaid and alb
sentee preachers Not many counties,
II is stated, are able to show an aver
age ministerial salary higher than the
average for the whole United States,
which is 1897, while barely one-third
of the entire Protestant population of
the United States. according to esti-
mates made by the Interchurch survey,
- -.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
MILLION DELEGATES TO ATTEND 1000
MEETINGS TO DISCUSS INTERGHURCH PLANS
Bulk of Counties in the United States Will Have Confer
ences to Solve Problems of Unchurched Areas Waste
full Duplica cations and Undergrad Preachers.

has an opportunity for regular church
attendance.
Besides a full consideration of local
problems, the program al the county
conferences will present the Outstand-
ing results of the worldwide survey of
religious social and economic condi-
tons made by the Interchurcl Move
ment, the material for which has been
gathered from every corner Of the
earth Special emphasis will also be
laid on the place of prayer in Christian
life, the importance of assisting young
people in the right choice of their life
work and the duty Of laying aside u
definite proportion of income for re,
ligious purposes. Lantern slides will
be freely used to Illustrate the various
addresses
The conferences will be managed by
local committees, and the various top
les under discussion will be handled by
teams of from five to eight men and
women. recognized as church leaders
in the county or state Each team will
be responsible for conducting the con-
ferences In eight counties
Big Educational Campaign Prepared.
This series of conferences repre-
sents only an intermediate stage In a
great campaign of intensive education
in practical Christianity preparatory to
the united appeal for missionary funds
and workers which will be held by the
Protestant denominations cooperating
in the lnterchurch Movement between
April % and May 2. The Jeans that
will address the county conferences
were themselves trained as a faculty"
of specialists in tho various aspects OF
the Movement at series of state and
pastors conferences. Similarly. thOsn
who attend the county conferences will
In turn form q Faculty" for interpret.
ing the message of the Interchurch
Movement to their local CHURCHES
Thus it is expected that before April
20 the ideal of church cO-opera>
ton advocated by the Intercmrch
World Movement, in place OF church
competition, and the program Of evan
gelization that goes with 1t. Will be ia
miliar to every one Of the fifty million
Professionals In the United States.