davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

The local post OF the American Leg
ion has made arrangements for the
giving Of a big boxing show at Pierce
Theatre on Thursday. Feb "a. The
principal bout will be between Jack
Shemky OF Crystal Falls and Denny
O'Leary. OF Ironwood. and there will
be number OF interesting prelimin-
aries in which the local talent will
perform. The ring has been prepared
In the theatre. where the boys will
work out between now and ne day
Of the biz lronwood Times,
A recent copy OF the Tourist News,
published al 81, Petersburg. Fla.
come TO our desk last week II con-
tanned an ad of Ray Kimban, head
of the Kimball Realty Co, which
shows the growth of Kimball's bus
iness by two pictures Of himself. one
small one representing his business
four years ago and another large.
full sized picture. about six times the
size of the first. The picture is an ex-
cellent likeness OF MIR. Kimball as We
new him in Crystal Falls.
Miss Mae Hoar entertained a num-
ber OF friends at her home i'm Burns
addition. i'm honor OF Miss Gertrude
Byer. OF Crystal Falls. last Thursday
evening. Miss Byer. who has been Wis
iting Miss Hoard. returned to her
home Friday, Reporter.
Joe Bonnen was in Crystal Falls
Sunday having driven through from
Marquette last Saturday afternoon
with Prof Kaye OF the Normal who is
upper peninsula director for the Rot
airy club Mr., Kaye had TO be in Iron
Mountain Saturday night and hired
Joe 10 take him through by automo-
bile, he having missed the train. The
trip was made in a buick Coupe. AZ
Clarksburg the snow was encounter
ed and from that point TO Which Lake
the car had TO be towed AZ one time
two teams were pulling the car along.
They arrived in Iron Mountain two
hours late.
We omitted last week 20 mention
the partial destruction by fire OF the
old Matt Lehto house which stands
along the Dunn mine road between |
the Tobin school and the Dunn creek. |
An alarm was rung in about noon |
time 10 which the truck responded
The fire had gained much headway |
before il was discovered so that the |
boys We're unable 10 save all of the |
building, The suction pipe was placed |
in the creek formed by the water from |
the Tobin and Monongahela mines and |
a line OF hose run that put out the
flames saving the walls only.
Mrs. Marie s. StuIo died at the
home OF her son. Mr.. Eric Ericsson.
out in the country, last Monday and |
was buried from the Lfbanon Luther
an Church Wednesday afternoon. |
She had attained the age OF SO years,
having lived in America for the last
twenty years.
A party OF Crystal Falls hunters
pulled off a successful rabbit hunt
II Tolens Spur last Sunday when they
cleaned out a section OF that country
,f 80 rabbits. Those in the party
we're: Jake Schmid, William Lynch, A.
L. Flood, Emil Biccigo, Alex Steven
ski.
Jake Schmid, purchased 1921 Ford
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

Mrs Fritz sutter will go to Hough-
ton today to visit her sister and broth
er who are in private homes near
Houghton. The children We're kept for
a tinre In cottage at the Good win
Farm but later turned over to private
homes. She will take two Of the child
rem along with her.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

Thomas Conlin left Tuesday even
ing for Detroit to attend the repub-
lican state convention. From Detroit
he will have TO return 10 Newberry
to attend a meeting OF the board OF
trustees today. From Newberry he
goes TO Lansing TO be present at the
depot hearing.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

Touring car from the Webb Garage
this week.
We have gone the limit to give you
a real treat. Take advantage OF Il.
Look over the II item for Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. % and %. Cam
mons Furniture Store
Raymond Waite. the 14-year old son
OF Sheriff Waite has been a very sick
boy the past two weeks. AT this writ
ing he is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Or. f. p. Noyes left last Wednesday
night for Milwaukee where he attend
ed a function in honor OF his college
fraternity.
Misses Mamie Dawson and Amelia
Paro got home last Tuesday from
their trip TO wahjamega with two ep-
leptics. They found the trip a long
one but had no trouble whatever with
their charges.
:'*s$$s@*@%%%%s%+++%s*%&$ss
: SOCIETY EVENTS Z
's*s****%%%4%+++++*+4+%s4*s
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19
number OF her lady friends at her
home last Saturday afternoon.

number OF her lady friends at her
home last Saturday afternoon.
The Upper Crust" were given "a
delightful sleigh ride party TO Alpha
Saturday afternoon by tho Under
Crust" The young ladies made
themselves at home at the Porter
School and at six o'clock a big feed
was prepared Those in the party
were: The Misses Edwina Munger.
Ida and Florence Rothman, Nina Pac-
kard. Edith Stocker, Aubrey v'Reu,
Charlotte Peterson, Esther Martin,
True and Agnes Cassidy. Gunhild An
derson and Hilma Stolberg. The
party arrived in Crystal Falls early
in the evening and journed TO the
Martin home where all spent most
enjoyable time The Upper Crust"
were very much delighted with the
affair and assured the Under Crust
they really could do something worth
while.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-19

The Little Card Club met with Mrs.
Bosanko last Tuesday evening AT
this meeting the husbands OF the
club members were entertained.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
AlTOMOBII.Es ron sNI.E
sIToupru ~ ron s,i.E.
SPECIAL Ed CAR SALE.


almost cl, an order to make
for the winter We will dispose
all prices within reach Of
all
1920 Dxes-A left including In bsteship with
wire wheels. Every 70 guaranteed. Your pick al
only $4,000 down and $4j 90 month.
1919 Dxes-We both and roaders
red, These will astonish
reliability at the price Guaranteed
$4,000 DOWN AND $4,000 PER MONTH
1920 Egn-A bully spacious sx-entire engine
(same as the veie 34 color handsome and black
with natural finish wheels -
500 90 DOWN--S35.00 MONTH.
1920 Maxwel--Handsomey reyarnshed: good tires all
around; pulls fine. - --
$4,000 DoWN-$2760 MONTH
1919 good tires attractive color fine
running small car economical operate; full elliptic
springs all around like the Franklin and with the famous
ONLY $500 DowN-,25.oo MONTH.
1918 Chandler-Rebult engine.
5000 DOWN-$3250 MONTH.
1919 Ford-Tontruck express body.
SG5.00 DOWN-S2J.00 MONTH.
1919 delivery; fine panel body engine completely
overhauled
$4,000 DOwN-$22.5O MONTH.
SPECIAL ROADSTER-$j0.OO Down-$5.00 Week.
POTOMAC SALES CO,
ll11lll3 l4th St. N. w. Main $685.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Complete set OF Ford dsmounssbis
wheels and rim, tab
ISADORE GLASSER,
tosn 7th at N. w North ssbs
AUTO magic cloth. CLEANS car however
dusty, no scratches; used Indefinitely /;
scnd soc and drive n we'll polished car;
"a atisfaction or mon y refund d AUTO
MAGIC ChOTH co. Altoona, Pa, =.
AUTO TOPS AND SEAT cow EKS
AAkFN y WILLIAMSON,
Tops rs-eov"'ed and repaired, side cur.
tains. upholstering and csrpetsi lowest
prices in the city. vorkmapshlp GuArAn-
Sssd. ~ ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

SsfnAr Arter-"r~-.
NAvv YARD oARAGs-Autc accessories
repairing all nah. care stcrsGei gaso.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

BOUGHT from manufacture, 200 sample
ch1ldren's coats plush and cloth; sizes 3
TO IL years: will sell at "a sacrifice; values
from us to S2b; big bargains. only 81. IS
to 1895. W. RICE, 1892 9TH st. N. w.
Open evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

true; that she hadn't gone out with
Mr.. Craney the night before, and that
she would sue Mrs. Craney for libel if
the story wasn't denied at once.
But, Miss Heath, Mrs. Craney has
all the facts" the young man insisted
not getting Mt all ruffled, no matter how
Isabel stormcd. "She saw you when
you came home last night. she says. She
Knows that you and Mr.. Craney have
been working at the studio when there
was hardly any one else there Come
now, admit it-you did 90 out with
MIN last night, didn't you?"
l began to get awfully worried. |
knew that Isabel ought not to lie, but
mon. she was trying to save her repu-
tatlon. l could see, though, that her
nehials weren't having the slightest eff
ret on the reporter.
She saw it. too. And she played her
trump card then. 1t was an inspiration,
and it worked.
My dear young man. must tell
you again that | did not go out with
Phil Crancy last night" she said with
dignity. drawing herself up as tall as
she could. He didn't ask me- only
wish he had"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

her hair bobbed and straight The style
is great test of beauty. No one bnt
an extremely good looking girl would
dare to wear her hair in this fashion
She is not married. She is playing with
FATTY -Arbuckle in Should a Man
Marry"
BErTY-It is a fact that Doris NIov
20 starred with Douglas MacLean. She
has recently been married to WnlIaco
MRcE cEonald, Doris Kenyon was horn
in Syracuse, y. Y. She is the daughter
Of n Methodist minister. Speaking of
ministers, perhaps you did not know
that Douglas MacLean is also a minis.
tcr's son.
CORNEIlA-jack Pcrrip is twenty.
three. Has Brown hair and eyes, and
is more than six feet tall He has been
in pictures two years, and is married to
Josephine Hill
TEXAS GIRL-iarry Carey played
in THE Wallop. Priscilla Dean is
Mrs. Wheeler Oakman IN private life.
Her latest picture Is Reputation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
CARMEL MYERS
TELLS WHAT SHE
THINKS OF HERSELF
BY CARMEL MYERS

WHAT do l think about myself?
w That question makes me feel as if
l were on trial and the Magistrate says
Everything you say will, be used
against you.' / don't know whether he
really says that. as I've never been
arrested for anything worse than mur-
der, and that was in a motion picture.
Seriously, though. I've been too busy
acting and keeping house to think much
about myself.
Sometimes l muse about the early
days of motion pictures. DO you
remember how one scene faded into
another so that one saw part of two
scenes at once? In those days we
worked in little studios that would be
lost in the corner of the modern open
sir stpges such as we have at Universal
City,
Close ups were unknown in those
days. Consequently we had to exag-
gerate emotions so they would register
at distance. Repression was not in
the vocabulary of the early stars.
Double exposures had not been in
vented or discovered.
Little attention was paid to accuracy
In dress or furniture. Frequently we'd
so in a door wearing a white dress and
come out the other side attired In an
evening dress. The funny part of it
was that the audiences did not seem
to notice these errors for a long time.
Now, however, picture making has
reached n stage where mistakes are most
infrequent. The assistant director
carefully writes down what every
player is wearing in each scene in order
to avoid breaks of that sort. Picture
making in the old days was mighty good
fun, but I'm glad I'm a star now in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
One Of Nevada,s Pretty Girls

Lillian Davidson, who was voted one
of the nine prettiest girls in Nevada
and who thereby qualified as one of
Viola Dana's maids OF honor when the
little Metro star was Queen of the Reno
Roundup, was Miss Dana's guest of
honor at Hollywood during the filming
Of ''The Fourteenth Lover Miss
Davidson had been somewhat scornful
of motion pictures, but the studio at
mosphere completely captivated her.
Now she is waiting to sign n contract
to appear on the screen. II am one
of those who came to scoff and who
remain to play says Miss Davidson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
-Answers to Questions BY Mouie Fans

n, coNST*;iIE-You must be pleased
10 you would not read constantly. 1t
SO necessary for you to tyne your
reemario' reenso' Send it in the form of a
tos tesu,ar story. BE surc to send stamps
Snr0nt sSr its return in case it is not accepted
"'"e'lmeS they are not, you know.
, nhEl IlE-"Thn Green Goddess" is
1b "1ge play with George ArIiss PLAYING
NUE. nue. tt'adIng part, You think New York
sn,. a,ust De wonderful place. ri guar
,h,.rrfp your first visit vii be filled with
Wills, Wills; Ask Colleen Moore about her
experiences on her fhst visit
hiiol)A Mabel Julirnne Scott il
GaStiIgS {GiaSing ~ Edna fcrbcr'S story, Fanny
EMILY W.--Florcacc Vidor has bcen
maui n,as star. Harriet Hammond for
ir'y was one of Mnck Sennett's bath
rof Hea9tlcS. She has an important
'"' IN Bits of Life"
DOROTHY MARY Thurman wears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

THESE pictures taken in the Fox
L studios, especially for readers of
the Daily Movie Magazine. illustrate
the method by which they film dra-
matte scene between two people.
In the big picture. you see the gen.
cral appearance of the set in the studio.
In the distance, the director, Searle
Dawley, is seated with Peggy Shaw
and the man who plays the part of her
father. Peggy and papa are to have n
Violent quarrel over Pcggy's affections
for the handsome hero.
Another picture shows a nearer view
of them, with Dawley illustrating the
emotions they nre supposed to portray
The third photograph shows one of
TIE close ups being taken with Peggy
In front Of the camera and Dawey
speaking the fathers lines out of range
Of the lens.
The article at the beginning of the
rage explains the whole process and
how the shots are aftcrward gathered
and arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

THESE "7'dJIod Talks" are con.
denSSCd from the material 10 ra book
dy Mr.. Emerson and Miss LoOs 10 be
published By the flames 4. McCQnn
Company. Ncir YOrk.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
THE STORY BEGINS

with the carly days in the old Fine
Arts studio in California. whem COT
lcen Moore, the Gish girls. Bessie
Lore aud host of Others tccre not
much more than ertra girls. Diana
Cheyne relates the tale; she begins
wih the day in the studio chen she
aud Isabel Heath, not stars then as
they are noW, icere sitting on the
stairs tchcn strange man came into
the studio and looked at them. The
cdmerdmdn called them dorn TO
meet him, and it prored the turn
ing point in IsabePs life. He 'cds
Phil Crdney, a famous director from
the eastern studios, and he taught
Isabel to be the first of the screens
"Jaby ramps" and engaged her for
such a part in q photopIay he rds
producing.
N-nxxy rn nv xx,vrut rIIE STORY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
To be continued Monday

George Loane fuckers Last Picture
The last picture made by George
Loane Tucker, producer of The
Miracle Man." before his death was
Ladies Must Live" with Betty
Compson in the leading role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Wardrobe Mistress on Screen

Eva May Roth. wardrobe mistre,s nj
Hollywood. Calf. who doSigod COS !.
tunes for all of the Metro productions
in recent years. will make her screen
debut in Viola Dana's new picture
The Fourteenth Lover" from a story
by Alice ID. G.. Miller. The story calls
for costume designer. and Harry
Beaumont, the director, decided to have
real one. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

famous Emerson and Loos, tCho haze
Uritten some Of the most successful
photopluys. They nop haze fuH
charge Of all scenarios for Constance
Tdlmddge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
,GOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

BY HENRY NJ. NEELY


How They Stage Family Quarrel Scene for the Movies
rsT let's our
~, The Sro oe spill beans spc whole ove an sn
Ssp % s n .ss 'gs: gu; @
H @ % @ 'S' 'S 'H TSS
5 Of % Ta % . @ Gg a s sS sT % " 1 the Of ~n to
m % % S3ss f;S %:s 's Sss
@ ps, Of daughter aug pretending ding. she isn't
.aS 's with RS'S Ee speech
p''I W. see in shot-that
chairs table the wherever they happen hang
tfss couple of titles @ fash tie to establish ]
getting all thinks of that Then closeup of
susbts indignant
ASK nine fans out of ten i,
A S o. tell I g'1 @ ' ass y for n the a" .sr TO- @ s ] r '' ss ps'iS
front S a' 5 nr ponS S 1 % % ss the" oSt | a a%'0s 5 % % o
until finished
Aror bit take day
~ moved the they would have du everything and
Now watching
Maybe will mean visit" on e" days; you never can tell in the movie
You several that had taken over in the
big Fox studios New York to illustrate this lit little & explanation for % Sop ~,
this sproos one was being shot and next day. came in just as they were
Maybe you rsnmbS that I've & ravcd good deal oyer this little Pessy
That' N. T., in s,E ,... .,.
I: M Us ;psss;s % that isn't" the furniture and the side walls still need " of
';:' thu: 'is s;:ss
n:;.S5 III sS $ and
THIs "' the director has prose his ,er'st'y Tns ma" 1o
% pSotopsa I% at @a o BDt D the %eor @ no o to eepk p
% y ~. g Jor % %o % so " ", 5 " S sa t'ss, " sn de-
SEARLE DAwLEY don't
ht
% p nsS S the o % And F sn that GqsS1 % Gus
tel | sS; Gus Hes l. 1 father begins to boil He '''' out Il won't have "
Z she o Ps S snss s'S s rssf' S sas
% b.: % l sows S :, ss ] h know, the sr wit, m
% a:' @ % " @ % tin" S :' sss: ,a s' n rss % s
t @ % o % Tno@En k far % o this % explanation In d is concerned ws ~
Ps Fsy R W s as" ' the 6 they
pr 49Sy 60 through @ all while the % sp within about four feet
M Peggy s comes back him each time finally
sta. and then about
front f. @ss S Ss "ss
. x' ID S.s s $ With Ds
' f f SSs 1;s place Of ''fs' who
: ,i t S 1, sS:; ,s 5 @ $aSs
% ssn them Just @ ,s
H3% aarS the the @ n 3 0d s S being white
& hs strip of film Each title has little number down
Into. This all tmles
A'r IL Is gathered and
heS take shot No. 1Go and all TO where
m strip l60' Then they
Sene In which 3 sa
M linen they paste few feet of the
pu ard Then 1884,
a @ up about it. Then they stick the title Il won't have
""Ver DIT OF father showing him finishing this
Next they cut from 100 enough show Peggy's
o her
feet % S closeup and the e You must give him
VI l+V showing Peggy
to feetn
he rtof
START 100 " '"' 'e"
YOC the 10 this
rompetcd mhat JOB finish big
me studio oork
Semng and editing all
eH"S INTO @eady grind. Yet the
il.
14nSUers TO Ouestinns hu Monte Enns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
What Your Fauorite
Film Stars Are Doinp

Jack Holt's first starring picture will,
be The Call of the North - an adam.
tation of Stewart Edward White'e
novel of Alaska, "Conjurors House "
The screen adaptation will be made hv
Jack Cunningham and Joseph Henaberv
will direct the picture, which will he
started soon at the Lasky studio in
Hollywood.
Betty Compson covers her chestnut
curlN with a blond wig in scvpral
scenes in her latest picture. Tho
Woman in the Case" which is in the
process of production at HOLLYWOOD.
Even Miss COmpson's fellow nlaycrs
have hard time recognizing her when
they see her off set" in the wig.
Kenneth Webb, who has been with
Nitagraph, Famous and Whitman Ben.
nett, has been engaged to direct the
Lew picture on which Pearl White has
started work at the William Fox New
York studios. Mr.. Webb's last pic.
ture was Salvation Nell," with Pau
line Stark.
Thomas Meighan's latest picture. "A
Prince There Was" ADAPTED for the
screen from George NJ. Cohan's popu-
lar stage play, will have Lois Wilson.
Nigel Barrie, Sylvia Ashton. Little
Charlotte Jackson. Arthur HUI. GUY
Oliver and Fred Huntlcy in the cast.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Girl Eager to Meet
Polish Chess Prodigy

from her" says her mother. They
used to beat Celia - but not any
more. Even when they use the
chess book moves, Celia wins"
The chess book Mrs. Niemark was
referring to was given to Celia by
Frank b. Patrick of Urbana, Ohio.
chess champion OF Ohio for several
years. He had played Celia. and a
short time after sent the hook
through the mails. on the inside
cover is written:
''To Celia Niemark, the best lady
chess player / have ever met over
the board"
News Of Celia's cleverness at chess
seeped in to the Youngstown Chess
and Checker Club and she was in
vited to join. Now that club calls
her THE Queen OF the Chess Board"
And why not? She has beaten
practically every member Of the
club-young and old.
Asked if she was willing to chal-
lenge Rzeszewski. Celia appeared a
bit too shy to answer. But her
brother broke in:
"You can say that she challenges
any girl chess player in America
right now. And she is eager 10 meet
the Polish boy, too. She may not be
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Creation of Life No1O
Scientists Only Mystery

to any form OF higher animal life.
The external circumstances that
created the different species Of life
are now known and can be artificial
ly applied. The reason that we
cannot take the so-called simple
forms of life now and develop them
into higher animals IS that there
are no real primitive forms Of life
left on the earth. The simplest
animacule has developed from the
common starting point into a tre-
mendously complex being. A hun
dred million years Of heredity has
fixed its life form and traits until
artificial modification 70 now very
limited.
This would not be true Of newly
created life. Such an organism
would be tremendously impression
istic. IL would mould and develop
under the stimulus Of artificial con-
ditions as artistic clay in The hands
Of the sculptor Practically any
form Of life now existent could be
created from this primitive cell.
1T would probably take a couple
Of million generations to produce an
animal ike a dog or man." said
Clark. "But the length of life of
each generation could be speeded up
and the whole transformation got
through within say 200 years.
mo doubt a lot Of monstrous
freaks would be created by mistakes
in administering the stimulus"
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

WEST AUSTINTOWN, O.-Sam-
uel RzeszewsSi. nine-year-old Polish
chess wonder now visiting in Amer
lea, had best look to his laurels.
Celia Niemark, a little bobbed-
haired. dressed farmer
girl. &c years old. goin' on seven" ."
living just outside OF West Austin
town. is right likely 10 prove a
stumbling block in Samuers victor
ious chess career.
This little lady" her dad, Samuel
Niemark. will tell you, "just comes
by chess naturally. She doesn't get
80 out of a book4her remarkable
games comes out OF her head"
And nobody. it seems. should
know better about Celia than her
dad. He's been a chees enthusiast
for years.
Dad and Celia's 22-year-old
brother, David. went 10 Youngstown.
Ohio. where Samuel Rzeszewski was
playing in that city. David played
him and lost. When Celia heard the
family talking about Samuel and his
wonderful playing she took her first
interest in chess.
And now?
Celia keeps somebody busy most
Of the time across the chess board
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
By RUSSELL BROWNING.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WAsHINGTON-If you are living
a couple Of hundred years hence
don't be startled IL you see a sign
something like this smith, Jones
& Co., manufacturers Of Rats,
Birds and Humans. Name your
species. Prices reasonable"
Professor Austin Clark, head OF
the biological department OF the
Smithsonian Institute, declared to-
day that scientists of the future will
be able to manufacture men"
Clark was asked 10 comment on
the announced discovery by French
savants Of method OF creating Or
ganic life from certain quartz and
meteoric stones.
Maybe its true. maybe not" said
Clark. Many able scientists have
been fooled into believing that they
have created life Nearly every
other salient mystery Of biology has
been solved except this one supreme
puzzle. It is now possible to con-
struct all the organisms of a living
creature. They are chemically and
anatomically perfect-but they
won't work when II comes to living.
II this problem has not now beer
solved, it viii be some day.
If a primitive form Of life car
be created. we now know that W,
could modify and develop that form
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BAPTIsTs URGE EVANGELISM.

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 21-The
greatest preachers Of modern times
have been men like Spurgeon and
Henry Ward Beecher, who have
placed the greatest emphasis in
their work on evangelism. speakers
at the Northern Baptist Conference
on Evangelism told 300 preachers
attending the gathering today.
The United States and other ma
tions are being held back from