davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
GORDONSVILLE,

=.
'|ptc'aI 20 R1chmond Nirginian)
,'oruohsNilIe, Va, oct. 24--Mrs
cine Marcus Marx, daughter of Mr.
ana MIS- sam Marcus. of Gordons-
me, VINO TOT several years has Teen
e e,' Oh Maury hlsh school OF Nor
I@lh' was again elected as dean b.
~. ne SShoo' p"afd or Norfolk on last
'ueSudE' ana IN dddltlon appointed
hta" ot me history department. Of
t"a. s'HooL
a,no,,nres 10 -, W "7'''i's ','l.
I,ngb+ar ~ M ne '"S' - h't
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~. Tba ,,,arri',,a ~. a. -
-, pbilado1nhja -, r,h',,.,,,. 81 ~ 80
r',ar D..af,.,. on, . az y,
- or,,,,,,',,, az 80 = N1'N'',
49,, D.. s.,.,,,I l'' ~ ,''eu ~
- -, =; -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
L|P5C0ND IS CHOSEN
CHEF Of POLICE

stanton. oct. 24-Kirk NJ. Lips
comb, formerly chief of police Of
stanton and dropped after a bitter
contest in local politics several years
ago. was again elected chief of po-
nee of Staunton at joint meeting OF
ne two governing bodies without .
dissenting vote, except a no" regis
tered IN pair" between MeessrM
ffali and Stratton, the latter voting
III me affirmative. Mr.. Hall was alb
sent
|ouncil convened in special session
Drlor 10 the Joint meeting and passed
tne amendment to the CITY ordinance,
which fixed the ages OF members of
the police department. The voting
deVeioped three nays" to the pro-
posai 10 extend the age limit and
was accepted as test Of the oppo<f-
,ion 10 the appointment OF Chief
fipscomb
men the mayor had affixed his
signature TO the ordinance which
happened within a few minutes after
the vote President w A Gruhert
called the body to order. The rapor4
OF the police committee recon mend
ing The election of Chief Lipscon,h
and fatroiman p. y. Raxby was
read. charles Hunter nominated x
NJ. iipscomh and r. r. Baghy. with
Councilman Moran secondinr thA
nomination. The voting brought
ayes from the following membery-
Messrs. Moran, WITT, Hunter. Fret
well, BoSserman. Kerr. blackburn.
Cottrell. Moore, Ttmberlake. Rum
nels. Ware. Nelson, Bowman, Kiviig-
han, Fulwiler, Gruhert. Mesvrx
Stratton and Hall being paired on
the vote.
The vote against extending the are
nfnIt stood - ayes Moran w1tx,
hunter, Kerr, Moore Tim berfake
tunnels, Nelson. Noes. Bossern,an.
blackburn. Cottreu Nessrs Han
and Ware paircd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Giant Fleming Gathered Belgian
Queen in His Arms, Carrying Her
From Trench in Shower OF Shells
King Albert Fought With Men in Mud Placing Himself I'm
der Orders of Corporal in Front Line Trench Over Pro
tests of Men

litcal caIipers. because il .s t"~'d
wholly upon tho purely huwan res
latiouShip between man and u1t"-
Fought with Men In Mad.
r hat is because for the four IS
OF tho war Albort-aud his Qar "a ne
less forgot all ahout th"ir tran
pings Of royalty ana sos r.ght down
in The bloody mud along the User 10
hght for the fcw remaining inches Of
their country other Kings and ON
perors went through the motions Of
inspiring their lighting armies by
their presence, Albert and Elizabeth
lived in the battle lines and fought
with their hands ara their souls,
A Belgium lieutenant who had lost
an arm at Nieup0rt and whom the
King had decorated while he lay In
the hospital At e Pannc. told mr
sor1e ST tories of Albert and Elizabeth
1T the battlefront which. believe,
have not seen print hitherto. ! cite
them, as he told them. to show how
10y their deeds Of uno@f entatiaH< sac
rtfjce and bravery this hic man and
his fra1 little wife came 10 lodge
themselves rerm8neutlv in the hearts
~ the militant Betgiaue
The Licntenant's story.
II was o7rly in the winter If 1913
when thu Betgian ines were holding
'ho G"rn7n THROUGH q nasty marsh
created oa@t of NieNpoet hy ha de-
Hibernate flooding Of thr awIande
thTonrh the sta-etacs Three fesr 1T
water covered an he land fgom the
coasts>to DiNmudo. the frs jpr
Trenches Of the G&rmaps and the
is|-i"ps were merely bgauea Saudi
u D.. d 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
k0LCHAX FORCES
SEIZE MANY nUDLES

New York. Oct. 23.-The anti-Bol-
sheNist forces under Admiral kolchak
have forwa rded to Omsk more than
500, 600 ruoias (about $500, eco. eoo)
which they captured from the Bolshe-
WIKI according to a statement here
today by A. J. Sack. director OF the
i;ussian Information bureau in the
United States.
Mr. Sack related the story OF how
the koxan branch of the Russian
State bank. chosen by the Boisheviki
gold and silver taken by them from
aS depository for their reserves of
the Russian treasury after the coup
D'etat of 1917. was seized by the
Cxecho- Siovaks and the Peoples
army. The Bolsheviki according to
&r. Sack, were able to remove only
90 cases of gold, leaving s5I .532,l
rub'es which are now in the posses.
sion of the all Russian government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25


the punt they challenged and cock
cd their rifles
kfpr 80 priy,tc S,i.t;cr
The kjns,,,,' ,5.,,,e b,|E tba an
s,vrrino uhie,,oy c,l1 g,,enicious
tho an,,,o,,,I d.,r,,o,dlI - ,ss.
q.ord tbrn,fo,f,,r 80 49,, = :, ,.,s
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
MARRIAGE IJCJ&SES

seldom snyder t1ippen and Ruth
Forrest Baher
George clifford kirkmyrr and
Annie Marie Warren
Christopher Columbus Collie and
Susie Croxton Graves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Ry Robert Wcilcs Ritcl,ic.

'F '''''S' ''0
niyera) Service Special Corro-
~arndaHt
>-sa. v.4l ,frt 94 one day last
.1t,.4..r NJ. INST f,yenty-four
ho5.rs after tNt last German had
climbed oat of Dstcud in sullen re-
t-,.at -. British DESTROYER. nying the
Jt,i..5.-4. ea,, fraui the tip Of its for
ward loas, sped cut OF Duukirk.
raced nm the short strip OF Belgian
coas;lina and cautiously began 70
feel a way. through the mine -strewn
waters OF he beach at ostcni
This Was the first allied warcrdf
that had approached the once
famous watering place that VIVA
night a few months before "neh
the HrlttSh fleets successfully FaIue'
IeobrueEe ana psfcho.
1t WIS tlNklish ons'n'sSS' Nfi'N
"pproaeh OF the lhtll'Sh SEA Wy,
Nobody En"" VIVA, H',ilt ~
Germans hau te4t 'N''''A -
" NAT e"eoN ''iPs wv ~
had '#t' ~ 'a5'i' IN ~ ~
turn" raj. ,.-.-, ..,.,,,,.,,o.t
MI - ~ ',H 49,, ,,i,b
the ~f5t"f't dofonsi<.e
hol"fih ,r,.4bfas, an The
""3' "t''9 -. ftt,lo e,,,,s boar
so" 5..a.th second nv
ihroH "a s'''t.'' ~, svnerted
9e'"h' .''' .-,+.., +l,at ,,,n,,la
10 500 wv ,tl.+.,.,., l,,,t Of
SP"u di~AS. '''' ~
th" venture @,'''" '.+'' 49,,
FHt .H0 '''.'' 'l' H.
daring it"Si~h i,,,,.,gs5 =.
destroyer b.hA. IVY ,1',,.i,[afI,
ihr N"i' s'" 49,, -, 80
who hAd fNH 'NHf s'l' ''''
com" ne nc ,,.;.,.,,,.
great c'N. II l,"t -, an
hin& an" ''"''.' - 80 ,,..,,re.
Th'N had F'ep@ '''f'u - .',l-'Ti 49,,
IN military Er"@' '9"' ,''A' 49,,
the mtdF" ptSi"e N''t ~, .,,,,,
mander ana re -" Al.
who chung Z" ms ~ M -
bert, thor t>i4st anu r''Il.,'
greatly h"i"N'4 r'u'.'.'' ,hn,,,,rt,
delivered p'"p'' 10y IT,. :, =
Tho mine h"aA~ h'Ff+0S - f.,r
@A bios l' ~. 49, ,r, ,''' to
h" last f'fh't n'l VT
r"}"'rr w1'A i"'f -
ijv'rar'e from .'i' i""'
slavery .,,o
pstVu1 Weur g''t' "l+'' - 49,,
KING aud t}"'' " S'' 'f'',' ,,,,n
ANA women nf'0''
rulers with NN'"'F .''' "''i' -.
ers. FId women Ni.'t' 80 ~ IT,.
TN" royal f"iF'H 20
running pei H''H W. xxx,
'r'nZled 10" vs. '''f'''' ~
$50 lFoS so'Htl'N .'r'
. queen arms Az"
queen "''' ,,.,,
+ Thor" Wrr" l'A'S " JON Nv 49,.
( uf Elizabeth Tor 'il'Sf w -, -,
l+s Id or
( thos" t"rr'o'e GAYS OF N"tu9, AZ az.
/ S,ptpml,rr. 1414. when the gray nae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Some Must he Human.

The Senate has agreed on the award
of the rank of Lieutenant General for
Gen. Enoch Crowder, the man who
planned and effected the draft, who IL
about to retire. Some OF those OBJ
strepsreus aohatructionists nuss ~
ffAe IN, NJ sEs II sasxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

REMARKABLE SCULPTURE FOR
SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE IN
WASHINGTON" remark
able sculpture by David Edstrom
which will be unveiled at the Scot
fish Rite Temple in Washington, Oc-
tober goth. This statue OF "Nepthys"
and another OF Isis are for the
granite basis o neach side OF the
9Iea& ptAlrway cf ths Atxtpm In tho
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
NEW TASTE TEMPTERS
lRY RIpDY RXEN


Many are the occasions when the
good housewife-and especially the
good hostess. longs for Ii rev recipe
a new twist to the cooking and serving
Of familiar foods to lend the spice Of
variety.
Here are a few very delicious new
taste tempters suitable for the party
luncheon. the picnic, or the Sunday
night supper served to a few choice
spirits.
splced Beef.
Cook three pounds of good beef cut
OFF the round, In an enamel or porce-
lain-lined pot-or in the flreless cor.
The cooker is ideal for the dish, which
requires cooking for five hours. Pour
over the beef one can of tomatoes. add
TOUR or i've carrots diced fine, ana one
large onion sliced. Cook the meat and
vegetables Ave hours. After four hours
add to the pot one tablespoonful of
ground cloves and one Tablespoonful of
aispice; Remove from the heat but
leave the meat in the pot until cold.
Slice the meat thin and serve with bread
ana potato salad. or mince flne and
use in sandwiches. The liquor ana
vegetables left from the pot may he
used in soups or dressing.
Spanish Deviied EGGS.
Allow one esq for each person, and
boil hard. When cooked put the eggs
III Solu wafer NJ once TO prevent the
yolks turning black. Cut the eggs in
half and mash the yolks with a silver
fork. Add to the yolks anchovy paste.
or small oil sardines and n dash OF
sweetened vinegar, salt and pepper,
Blend well and stuff the halves with
the filling. Serve with garnish OF
nasturtium flowers and leaves, or cress
or parsley.
individual Cherry Cup Cakes.
Beat four whole eggs into four ounces
OF melted butter. Add to the mixture
six ounces of Hour. sifted with one tea :
spoonful of baking powder, and add to
the batter four ounces of rich cherry
preserves. Bake in slow oven for
nifty minutes or until brown and well
done.
Date Cookies.
Chop In medium sized pieces one
package OF dates and roll them in flour.
Chop one-fourth pound OF English wal
nut and pecan meats mixed, and add
to the Toured dates. Beat together
three eggs, and slowly add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar. and one cup
full of fat, half butter and half lard or
drippings. stir in one cupful OF sweet
milk, two large cupfuls of sifted -four,
and one teaspoonful OF baking soda
dissolved in lukewarm water. Beat
the butter well then stir in the nuts
and dates, End drop by spoonfuls onto
creased paper or baking sheets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

our daily routine OF life without speak
ing TO each other, of the wrath of my
mother-in-la the amazement of the
rest Of the family. But my husbands
white face. his coldly wrathful eyes eff
fectually precuded any idea of mirth,
even though his threat was childish
melodrama.
THAT rests with you I told him
stiffly. II shall follow your cue what
ever 1t may be-"
waited for no further answer but
walked out OF the door. had gone but
OF paper, knew that Dicky was search
ing through the newspaper l had
dropped for some clue, to the agitation
l had displayed after reading 1t. With
my spirits at zero j went upstairs to
my. room, locked the door behind me,
and sat down to consider this new
dilemma which Dicky's anger had
thrust upon me.
knew very we'll that his pride would
prevent him from carrying out the
threat he had made. He would never
endure Katie's wide eyed engagement.
Jim's furtive looks, my father silent
disapproval. his mothers voluble and
caustic criticism of the course he had
outlined for us,
But. on the other hand. I knew that
his stuborness would keep him from
iCCcuIib III any way NUN hiio
tum he had given me. There would be
but one thing that he could do. l was
sure that he was even now planning
the details OF sudden, apparently
natural summons which should entail
either his staying in the city for a
while or his taking of some trip in con-
nection with his profession.
The thought brought with 1t a certain
relief. l felt that could face whatever
davpIoned in the Stockbridce case much
better If Dicky were twenty miles
away.
Gro be continued in The News
Wednesday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II You want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsfled cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub II in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. it
is very cheap, and few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
ilv for months.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Silversand-the 21st
My Darling Joan:
Going straight on from my last let
ter: Mrs. Kymbal got back her self
possession after a moments struggle
and continued.
Capt. Wallis--he was lieutenant
then--was sent to a convalescent hos
pital near my home in ENGLAND after
the battle OF Vimy ridge. He had
been terribly wounded and was a
long time getting strong. My house
had long been gathering place for
sick officers, for we had lovely big
grounds and a river.
II cannot tell when It first came to
me that he was my world, my life,
my one interest on earth except my
little boy. But let me ask you, Miss
Narick, do you regard marriage as a
sacramento sacred thing? Or have
you the feeling that it is merely a
handmade institution for the pro-
lection of society?"
Her sudden question Disconnected
me.
IT suppose law and convention are
necessary"
"Oh, of course, of course" I'M
patiently. But isn't love higher and
stronger than law and convention?
Can we love where and how we are
told to love? Does being married to
a man compel your love? No! 1t
sometimes kills it. If love doesn't
exist between you. isn't it wicked,
positively degrading, to keep on with
it? Isn't 1t love only that makes
marriage right"
Eyes, I believe that"
And if another beautiful world.
outside your marriage opened before
you. containing all you had ever
longed for. would it not be right to
enter that world?"
II suppose it might It didn't
destroy the happiness Of someone
else. It's so hard to know what
is right and what Is merely selfish"
Selfish! Why, l was ready to give
everything, my devotion, my service,
my whole life, to Eric Wallis. | could
have made him perfectly happy"
Mrs. Kymbal--tell me this; did
he--love your"
Her lips parted and she put her
hand to her throat looking far off
into the years, into England. into an
environment vastly different from
that In which she now was, and
again pitied her with all my heart.
Il think sol thought So" she
answered slowly almost in whisper.
I'VE used to be so happy together,
talking of our lives that were past
and what our life together could be
in the future"
ooh, Joan, this made me winceD
MY boy adored him." she went on.
And that save me deeper faith in
him than ever. We planned all sorts
of things for him when the time
should come that existing conditions
were done with and we should have
the right TO build a new world for
ourselves"
And your-your husband? What
OF him?"
She shrugged her thin shoulders.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Yestidday before suppir I thawt the
setting room clock looked as if 1t needed
winding and l wound it up so tite it
stopped and wouldent go agen, me
thinking, Gosh. G.. I better not let
them find out before l tell them.
Meaning pop and ma, especially pop,
and vile he was eating suppir I sed,
Have you noticed enythng. pop?
Yes. you've axuilly got your hair
parted strate. sed pop.
No, sir, that amt it, l sed, have you
noticed enything? ma.
Yes, you got in on time for suppr
for once in your life. sed ma.
No mann. that amt it either, I sed.
And VIC all kepp on eating suppir, and
L sed. The setting room clock amt
striking, didn't enybody notice that?
Nonsents, l wound it jest this morn
ing. sed ma. and pop sed Sertainly it
strikes. And he took out his watch,
saying. Its ixactly on time with my
watch, so its due to strike in iXactly
half a minute.
And everybody lissened for half a
minnit, inclooding me, and the set
ting room clock dident strike and
everybody looked serprized eXsept me,
and pop sed, That's COMPOUNDED funny,
and ma sed, Its reedickliss, that clock
was only jest fixed.
Do you wunt to know wy it amt
striking? l sed.
Benny, wat did you do to that clock?
sed ma.
Nuthing, ony wound it, I sed.
The result being l dident get eny
dizzert and had to go rite to bed, witch
1t mite not of bin eny verse If ] had
left them find out before I told them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
NV HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New
Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
What Dicky Demanded and Madgt
Refused

4 """s S'~Ny "S ""~o~
Refused.
Dicky Is the most courtly gentle
man ! know when there are no JAM
gled chords in his brain. But under
the stress of any sudden elemental
passion he can be as primitively bru-
tai as any man. ] saw that he was
in the grip of such a passion when
he demanded TO know the reason OF
nv emotion over reading the news
paper, and I was at my wits end, for
q moment, how to deal with It.
/ longed to tell him the whole mis-
cradle story of the unpleasantness !
had endured at the hands of the jeal-
Gus wife OF my principal, but / knew
that he was not poised sufficiently TO
listen to the tale without misinter-
preting 1t. He would imagine at
once that It was interest In Kenneth
Stockhridge which had kept me
teaching at the school; IL was an old
fancy of his which Lillian had eff
fectively laid; but I didn't care TO
run the risk of arousing 1t to life
again.
But I must do something, and that
quickly, for | saw that he was rap
idly working himself into one of his
RACES, and that spectacle IL one j do
not care TO contemplate. There was
but one recourse left TO mo, the
rather contemr 'hle trick OF feigning
ignorance and lignation,
IT understand neither your words nor
your behavior" | said icily. rising from
my chair: and stepping quickly to one
what have told you have nothing
more to say. And II you will kindly
excuse me i will go back to my room"
Dicky's face whitened; and there
came into his eyes something which
had never seen before, sort OF deadly
pieky's unImatum.
do you mean" he asked, thickly.
slowly. that you are going TO give
me no other explanation of this weep
ing business over a newspaper"
"The newspaper is there" l retorted
diedainfully, pointing TO the floor. You
are at liberty to search 1t II you wish.
But shall certainly give you no other
explanation; Your asking 1t is in itself
an offense."
had reached the door by this time.
Ny husband stopped me with a phrase,
its syilables metallic.
'.Just a moment"
I turned my head. looked at him
steadily and waited for him to speak.
To all outward appearance l was calm
but there was not a nerve In me but
what was trembling. tingling.
s'It Is, of course, your privilege to do
this thing II you wish. But II Is also
mine to resent 1t in my own way. And
IL you refuse to give me the explana-
ton ! have asked I must ask you not
to address me upon any other subject.
You will receive no answer II you do,
nor shall l speak to you again until
you have come to your Senses"
Why Madge Refralned.
felt an insane desire to laugh at
the vision which suddenly rose before
me of Dicky and me going through
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
and gurgling sympathetic speeches
to languorous ladies who make pro-
fasSinn nf inNa lidisra

and gurgling sympathetic speeches
to languorous ladies who make a pro-
fession Of invalidism.
Neither pick out q clergyman for
a husband II you have any inclina-
ton to jealousy, for the clergyman,
like the doctor, prospers by pleasing
women, and while preacher Is saw
ing the souls of the good-looking
women in his congregation, his wife
Is mighty apt to have hers torn into
shreds by suspicion.
Don't marry a lawyer unless you
are devoid of curiosity and can stand
his having secrets that he won't tell
You. Don't marry Wall street man
unless you are dead game sport,
who can lose without whining, nor a
merchant unless you take heart in
terest in his grocery or dry goods
trade.
In picking out a husband, select
Just a plain, every day fellow, who
thinks you are an angel and that he's
in luck to have won you.
copyright by Wheeler Syndicate.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

vice, He had no chance to come to
me before he was sent home. While
the war was on, we each were taken
up with the immediate work in hand.
When it ended so abruptly. misery
seized me and a horrible disgust for
my old life. had to end it. l felt
he would understand. AS soon as |
could get away, l came. Oh, Miss
Farick, try to understand me. Don't
you see my position?"
She implored me with her sorrow
full eyes. And with leaden heart
answered truthfully.
"Yos. You have the greater claim
l see it now"
And thus. Joan, ends the chapter
Uniess-unless HE has a different
story. Aren't there two sides to
everything? DOROTHY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
PREPARES TO FIGHT FLU"
Madison County Health Officers In
struct People on Health Subject.

Madison County Health Officers In.
struct People on Health Subject
Huntsville. Ala. Sept 2.-(Special.)-
DR.. Carl Grote gives his views concern
ing the return of the deadly disease
influenza that took such a death toll
in Madison county last year. He states
that he believes the dreaded malady
will return, but in much milder form,
describing its coming like fire raging
over an already well-burned forest.
Then the doctor also states that the
medical profession will be better able
to cope with the disease than last year.
for every physician has studied the
Inflated disease and even the people
as whole are better acquainted with
it, and will be more careful. Preven-
ton is worth in such sickness more
than one might think, and as far as
Madison county is concerned the peo-
pie are being taught daily by DR.. Grote
how to keep down influenza. A report
received by the county and city health
officer that influenza is now raging in
Madison county has been corrected, as
the cases are only the plain old grippe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
B. Y. P. u. ORGANIZED
First Baptist Church Of Richard City
Ocnanizes Xnunn PennIe-

First Baptist Church Of Richard City
Organizes Young People.
Sequatchie, Sept. 2.-(Special. 1.-THE
young people of the Richard City
First Baptist church are now organized
into Young Peoples union. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected: Harry
Baumgartner. president; Miss Lois
Hudson, president; Miss Jessie
Smith, secretary. The organization is
divided into four groups for the pur-
pose of rendering programs, so that
each member will be on a program at
least once a month. The captains of
the four groups are Misses Violet Con-
dra and Louise Womack and Hoyt
Womack and Philip Baumgartner.