davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Personals
Mrs. Ed Cahow has returned from
a southern trip.

Mrs. Ed Cahow has returned from
a southern trip.
Judge George Day leaves Satur-
day to join Mrs. Day at Lake Oko-
boji.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Syfert, who
motored to Colfax Springs, have re-
returned.
Mrs. Henry. F. Wyman and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from Wyoming.
Miss Fife Cleland has arrived
home after years service overseas
as canteen worker.
Miss Ida Scannell and Miss Nell
McVey returned Sunday from two
weeks visit in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley North of
New York, will arrive the middle of
August to visit Mrs. North's father,
wv. S. Wrighe
Mrs. Royal o. Babcock leaves
Friday evening for New York to
meet Mr.. Babcock, who returns
from overseas after 10 months serv-
ice in England and France.
Mrs. B. c. Hynes and son, Billy,
jr., who left July l for Manitou,
Colo, returned the last of the week,
owing to the illness of Billy.
Sergt. B. F. Pitman, who has
been in service in France for the
past Is months and is en- route to
his home in Chadron. Neb., is visit
ing his uncle. George N. Juhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Damrich and
son, Edward Damrich. of Mobile,
Ala, who have been visiting at the
John ]. Harighen, jr., home, leave
Sunday to spend the remainder of
the summer at Lake Michigan.
The Misses Frances Wilson and
Pauline Caps and Mary Cooper,
who have been at the Denis Shawn
school at Berkeley, Cal, during the
summer, intend to make short
tour through the state before re-
turning home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Heartbeats
BY A. K.

From great banks of roses
In a palace of stone
The spirit of man
Wandered off toward Heaven
Soon he ratified
St. Peters gate.
"Open' he beloved
And clustered a bit
While the good Saint
Questioned him.
Who are you demanding
Admittance here
Soulless spirits
May not enter in
To the pearly gates
OF Heaven"
Huh! Here is my card
Do you not remember
The great patriot
Whom the whole world hailed!
| gave vast sums
To every cause
Donated to every Drive
= What is your price?
Speak quick
| have no time to waste"
But ST. Peter answered
You may not come in
If you are the rich
Prohteer.
How did you get
Your enormous wealth.
By selling for soldiers
The poorest of goods
By storing up food
While poor folks suffered
By running up prices
For winter fuel
By cheating your country
On war supplies
By defrauding
And robbing
And dealing in lies
Protected by censored press.
And where did you get that
Cowardly grim
From the piteous cries
Of babies so thin
That their poor little
Bodies died.
But their souls live on
They are here in Heaven
Your soul is dead
As your ears were deaf
To the heart rending walls
OF the starving child.
Those victims Christ welcomed
With loving arms
To haven where all is we'll
While old man Mefisto--
With his torches of fire
Would hardly admit you
To He'll.
SELAH!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Patriotic women all over the
country hope the distribution OF sur
plus army food in Washington re-
Gently marks the beginning of a
clearer understanding between
housewives and officials.
The average housewife can read,
and she does read the papers. OF
late years she does not stop at the
death notices, the society news and
how to turn stale sponge cake into
charlotte russes - though the ma
jority of men haven't discovered
this yet.
Probably every woman who has
been through the fifth grade of the
public schools read every word Of
the Federal Trade Commissions re-
port regarding the packing and can
ming industries as set forth in part
one to President Wilson on the Eek
tent and growth of power of the five
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Field Club

Mrs. J. F. Dietz entertained a
foursome at luncheon at the Field
club Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09

DR. and Mrs. Charles J. Emerson
and daughter, will leave Saturday
for Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Miss Hart Entertains.

Miss Clara Hart entertained in
formally Friday afternoon, at tea
at her home in honor of her guests,
the Misses Emma and Helen War
rem of Brooklyn, and Misses Pris-
ella and Helen Maxwell of New
London, Conn. Miss Helen Warren
and the Misses Maxwell return Fri
day evening to the east Miss Emma
Warren will remain for an extended
visit at the Hart home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Camp Brewster Notes.

Camp Brewster Notes.
Dinner was served at Camp
Brewster Friday evening to l8 girls
from the High School of Commerce.
Margaret Cleary arrived at camp
Friday to spend the remainder Of
the summer.
The girls Of the camp will give .
kid" party Saturday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
There 10 flock. however watched and tended
But one dead lamb 10 thsrsl
There 10 no firssds, howsos'sr defended.
But has one vacant ehair.--Lonx fellow.
Society

MANY are the engagements
wi which are blossoming these
AVA midsummer days. With the
return of our soldiers to civil life,
plans are being made for the future
and weddings will follow in quick
succession when the leaves are GRIM
son and gold. A betrothal of inter-
est in musical circles is that of Miss
Lydia Ball, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Ball, to Kinley Hogrefe,
of Battle Creek. Neb.
An accomplished harpist, Miss
Ball has delighted many with her
playing and will appear shortly in
concert, She is graduate of the
Fremont schools.
Mr.. Hogrefe has recently received
his discharge from the service, as he
was stationed at Camp Funston for
year. He is now engaged in BUSH
ness in Battle Creek, where the
young couple will make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Carter Lake

Mrs. Mary E. Horton returned
Wednesday from Denver.
Mrs. Joseph Bach returned We'd
nesday from overseas, where she
spent two years as Red Cross
nurse.
Sergt. Paul F. Wilson has re-
turned from overseas and is visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. V. V.
Paxton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09

remembering what it has cost them
to keep body and soul together.
They remember the report of New
York City's board of health that
one child in every five is under
nourished. And they are looking at
the children of their own families,
who very probably are not gaining
any i'll weight.
France had this same food prob
lem to contend with, and France
solved it by publishing an officia!
food list, with the official price
printed after the commodity, At a
glance, housewives could tell what
food ought to cost, and if it cost
more they had the remedy in their
own hands.
Within the last week we read
cables from France announcing that
food profiteers will be liable to cap
ital punishment. Well, the women
are talking about that, too--in fact,
the ladies--bless 'em-read the pa
pers very thoroughly today.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Emerson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Informal Entertaining.

A number of informal luncheon
parties were given at the Black
stone, Friday. Mrs. E. w. Exley
entertained a party of eight friends.
The tables were very gay with a
decoration Of garden flowers, and
another party was given by Mrs. D.
G. Cary, when covers were laid for
seven
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09

Gals and food purveyors involved
in the Federal Trade boards report
of last week realized that every
woman who read that report grimly
applied the deductions to her own
household. This may be narrow, it
may lack the BREADTH that men in
sist is theirs by reason of greater
logic, but they did it just the same
l wonder why some of the gentle
men-"the big FIVE, for instance
and some of the officials who, it
would appear, have seen their side
of the case rather than that of the
housewives, do not repeat the ex-
priment of old King Louis XII. of
France.
The eccentric monarch, it will be
remembered, used to disguise him
self and go about taverns and other
resorts by night to hear what the
populaCe said about him. 1t helped
him to form quite a just estimate Of
the views of his subjects and to
pick up a little of what was going
on in his kingdom. Perhaps you
may have seen Sothern in IF |
Were King" which gives quite an
idea of the methods of that willy old
monarch.
Would that be rather a good idea
for the packers and Gamers to
plagiarize today-not to mention
some of our officials, too, who helped
to stabilize" the market? Let them
disguise themselves and go about
and hear what people think and say
about them.
For, of course, a pork king, WELD
ing a controlling interest i'll 574
companies, must experience a good
deal Of sa-laaming, and so must an
official for that matter. But the
women who read the papers, and
who will cast votes at the next cleo
tons, are not doing any sa-laaming.
On the contrary, they are grimly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Country Club

Mr.. H. O. Edwards will entertain
20 guests at dinner Saturday eve
ming at the Country club.
R. w. Hall will have four guests
at dinner Sunday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Sorority Meets.

The Delta Delta Delta sorority
met at the home of Miss Joselyn
Stone Friday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
BIG MER OF STATE
AIDIKG ODD FELLOWS
State Ard City c o.operati 70 N ass
cent.nr At 40 Convention
Ets Success.

Some of I'll y bi ses "a 1s Ii prom
saeSt mon n II, 4rY 4. Il 8 II 81 ( .sla.
s, IS 81 ..,. .s, = 3. s.s 3 ..,e
f,s
& Z.
y. s'5
"a - #s8 81, '.s s'ss' S.
deaae3 es So. Jactts y litssk.
sfasse lfasst iis alsta - .iias
/ 1.efs 81 sle s8s IS Il Aa sf.s5i,ssF.ss
Ton. esssil g 81 I it5;a asis
81 5fofss.. liais3isitls's 4 s.sts
i5aal Z s III re- is.ta 4 RE-
aey .,entstl Aa's.f' y 4 ltie
. q A.lss a'a 4 81 II, 5slsts + tiitl 4 i
81. ~ =. slas's
49,. .s's f..s ,.3.s
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27


Nth ssss 'ss
III
Tonaus sanasstea iii
s sffs4l
a tKllk
III
4. lts5rs,
slil
tiiss Hl.i 81 iill
ffts ere s. rlne
stl..ii
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eliaf si.d
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f4r
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g9od
the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

There ts more Catarrh if h sasf
fian III i lle country IAN all tls:
.nasas piit tagether and far Years
vas silppos I'D Ia fcnra a oc
tors pres ED loci reinoii aflt
.I,s ants f.slllng eliFt
zeal reatntanss prom 4aTltesi nsltr
tbl9 1atlrrh lctl
N influenced IA
g,,iiltl i IONS AMI ilefefore resiii
ltut ianitl tret,t Hats t;arriS
Medicine mantIfa illrea bs II aI lta-
nos q so Tole,l8 Ohio IS &c
fidila1 remedy IS faken lllteraa4iy and
acts thru fhe Blood an ilae sIl5atls,iis
surfaces 81 the S. col elie Ii4ssl4rea
llollars reward Il on I'm % Nj.
fhat Hall ltargll AZ ile ID ls AZ
e,lfe Send for 4iitl ttssi y.
f4onia
HRSEY 4 o.
Sold Draggisi '5e
Hall Family pil.s Or gat ION
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
{ hurch IIon0rs
Memlls.rs I.Lrtllalag


Member of .Ae i.atiIes An s9eIeis
at the Itft i li1irel AofIase5i=
iIle occasion u ~ htrt MIA aiiuls.er
saFy q he4r ol,lss nasl.iasr II
lam n Al5ti9t fI.oan,
hy Hlalting the trip ltsr aiiiitae
home al Asnfiaf 9ll lass IA AMI
ing Nital them ifif ftsll 5ppiy
good lllng lie pal l3e church
at el,tltit:k to gll' "a
mobile tratbs fiis
dies tit iie soele ~ II
GardIqe tsh whom - party haa
u q inrer n
.0f one 81 tn Eider Seer
steflifg Msfe aftat hsr Elder 81
tt4r Mrs ;r1es itfalx, Miss lst
la4ilIi i.ixzIe 5roak alf
JaHt Iioa4trtt lisnt Mrs ats
IN MIS- Ross Al geIleif anil
Nh Nni he ia6
81 At4tlfr
ttful pink roses enc i9r eaeh te.sF
Rt ltif it5 aeasf sfl if9tsef
afternoon q als,S sit
fYsa n i.t ilin
INK room. ftie litifes llaA@iIlg prs. iiett
teitllit ile nlena tflt h. fanti
largo biftAdiY fa
.at Sc inather aftlf ana flia
in lle 10 a
is5s am faf tle gus
and Altlndsi sea and
.fpl sera drunk king a4t
Ter singing Of fafttiliar saHg and
il3riIt iiiea llt N stoeif eil lliitt5
s.hsa i!t. BAR lfilfNifil'td t9 fhf Ilrell
ia lin! ,slfltl " ssits.t pi,.a
IRE a tao lltal trip mad,
90 Siitlap ii TT flte tfil' ila eHd4ar
af i,ps ii9ft iaarhltig ailtltiler
tatl. taiis ID he NE III BIT lde
lllfsii9Ftr flte ladie
illlfitli flatsa and estiltils
Ii43gif ArUndi frH tds emitted
fianEt eilkifa1 a5.w4.rs
u aae lief go sere
30
AfI4s 1911 tttltst,tsf MI;
Is fftit s.si,l Rus 4ili Airs
Rust fliss st3r asl sf Hob
ef litt Dake 81 l;lt3nees
4 S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
tre irpreeiafel II Annapolis People


5ii
ft tita stll
sf 8fe.i i'teftf fltsilt q.
ans ah
lls. lle.Fi kidney iIfs
mt lltss iisssFIfy
Ms e VIZ ree
"a nIfff 0Ils l.iii sreat Dill
so trollllle from ms b;lek id kislneya
NY hiiS iced ,tiTldt 81 ~ q
aftef w:4s dszay itlla nsry ae
i 1i3ai Xiii se,l
$50 tslge aud they htGi'43l ne q orl
lls4Se.llsta ne sittary f,.tstl5le
TIL. REsf Its fffD
More tIi9in tsso fster afrs
liehI ise s:tit rlaals confirm iis
ft,ri4tef. enen III praise 0f Doail
iSi3lflfs Pills They cured ma and
A.tse il.t rei ma ki.Es9ay tf,,fil Ii
price Cos. 9eaiers 0aif d
iilX ft,f a5fIts ge
ilaa s.ls, flis Same ll3i
Ii,lfite NJ Eaaiti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
Spending Vacation
lii Nov York

Mrs MantIe (aiIglfiiiIl3 Ioef kel
gem al the hi Il
morning ta sittsn9i her 9s& flI
fel ixss III I}ro0kl ii. Sew iorK atls
Boston Mass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
LABOR DAY DANCE
rs CALLED OFF

owing q hitch n Tho manage
nfell aud thai satisfactory affaiige
iaaats could not Do made. ae dane
.ta have been given 90 Monday i.abof
I1as Tor the bsDeiit pf tile Enlcrg eilc4
lipsls ttai, hiss been called III
Tie dance MAS % have t.ee'l AsIld d
the ST john o4iegs gg ilsil.ls 3iin
4 afternoun from ia SO f'r ll
belteai 81 The Efnerg sne Hes DIE
and MAS being arTtlige cd Tor l,a i e5.tif
.nlitfee IL ronng girls, 81 ~Atln Aiiss
t,leaItar Green. .laug liter u iiie lle !
lttorneg Was chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27


Il nR az
Il
re i 81
81
tiii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
District Nurse
Fin \ lrginia

sara satherIaittl, the Public
fIealfll A'tsitiilg n iIfso. Wis, II an l4eE
f.ltitiit rs Sisitillfs q Farelierek burg
vi
Mrs I'. Mcai4kin who has been
spending ne summer III the north
has rrt turned to lier home pn Hanover
street.
aPtaift rtgis tpad Rust,
ana " Rust are staTpng eilrY
Hall
M and Mrs William @. YotlFss and
Sir and Mrs hoy & Collision nlatored
fl Ocean City and spent the NECK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
fa ss ll1ilf
Iat NhfhllleIi !.

ht Younger Sci AZ
ars .ti.ratlEii ing for
III the t'iyic
IA, side colony on
which. Il q *
lle nfashipmen who
fll cruise tomorrow,
tia dance II plan
,4lthinl, dttisliter
rahaln, III honor a.
1ssl.r of Washing
rahanl II Baltimore
II ae his brother. +
"a aptI enjoyed i fish
tlifs whose summer
asIi,l 1ii the BAY has
paren home II
ltp strl9lls Illness
r,lty Vas net
fe ot Capt
Who & With
and Mrs George
tasis oii SIZE BAy for
antfe III for sey
Inrtea improved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

Miss AH4s slt ttttlsslsttf ~ Rlis
a fnlt sesla ftu AMI Airs
Isust az TER ttitl WIS ifah
alhie DUKE af CLIQUE
street
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
ALLIED POWERS SOUGHT
PEACE In AGIST 1

iL1SE I'm ANUSI, 1917
Berlin, July 28.-Peace overtures to
Germany by Great Britain and France
were made through the Vatican in
August, 1917, according to the declar-
alton Of Matthias Erzberger, vice pres
ldent and minister of finance, in the
derman national assembly Friday.
These overtures, he added. were re-
jected by Germany.
Monsinger Paselli, papal nuncio to
Munich, on August 10, closing a te]e-
gram from the British minister at
the Vatican to the papal secretary of
state to which the French government
assented. The British note, Herr Err
berger explained, asked for a German
declaration for Belgian independence
and compensation, and inquired as to
what guarantees Germany would need
for herself.
Chancellor Michaelis did not answer
the note for four weeks; then, Septem-
Der IA, he wrote that the situation for
giving such a declaration was not suf-
ficiently clear.
Herr Erzberger promised more i'm
portant revelations within a few DAYS.
Monsignor Paselli's note said
u nave the honor herewith to trans
init to your excellency a copy of a
telegram which his excellency, the
king of England's minister at the Vat
lean, has handed to the cardinal Sec
rotary of state. The French govern
ment gives its assent to the state
ment made in the aforementioned tel
egram, and his eminence earnestly de-
sires actively to continue his efforts
for the speedy attainment of a lust
and lasting peace, such as the imper-
lal government has shown conciliatory
readiness to accept.
"Your ex~cellency's attention is par
ticularly drawn to the point in the
telegram relative to Belgium, with a
view to obtaining, firstly, a positive
declaration regarding the imperial
governments intentions with respect
to Belgium's complete independence
and compensation for damage caused
Belgium through the war; secondly, a
definite statement of guarantees for
political, economic and military indie
pendence which Germany desires.
eff these declarations have a salts
factory effect, his eminence thinks an
important step will have been taken
toward the further development of
negotiations AS a matter of fact the
minister Of Great Britain has already
informed his government that the Holy
See will reply to the communications
made in the aforementioned telegram
as 500 as it has received the imper-
ial governments reply.
at may be permitted for my part
to give expression to my firm convic-
ton that by using your influence in
all highest quarters on behalf of the
papal proposal and for this peace
work your e~xcellency will gain the
eternal thanks of the fatherland and
the whole Of humanity, if the con-
ciliatory reply be obtained which can
open up the prospect of peace nego-
tiations"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding dispo-
sition is often caused by indigestion.
A man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good ma
tured. When troubled with indiges-
ton or constipation take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform it's func-
lions naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
RUSH FOR SUGAR
 AT LOCAL STORE Carload of Sugar Sold Out. Bread Line Is
 OutdOne

That Birmin ham is facing an acute sugar shortage was demonstrated yes- terday when a car load of sugar was received by the c. D. Kenny company and before , o'clock had been sold out, although only two pounds were allowed each customer The rain did not stop them and the bread line in New York in the winter had nothing on the sugar line at Kenny's for there were men, women and children from every walk in life waiting their turn to secure their package of sugar which they handled as if it was some very valuable possession. And it is. for there are a large number of homes right in the city who have no sugar at all and haven't had for two weeks.
 One of the employees stated that the car contained approximately 35.00O pounds of sugar and a portion of this was distributed to the various mer- chants in the city while ten barrels or $500 pounds were sold al their store on Second avenue. If this sugar was sold in two pound lots at all stores it means that 17,500 persons secured sugar and although this amount seems very small to people who are accustomed to buy ing 25 and 50 pounds at the time they appeared to be happy indeed to get two pounds.
 Everyone in line was smiling and there wasn't a complaint until the last package was sold and the next custo- mer, a woman said, Just my luck after standing in line for forty minutes The clerk replied, Tt is tough. but maybe we'll get some more soon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
TAX ADJUSTERS FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY
 HIGHLY ESTEEMED
New Chairman, J. B. Dryer, Has Had Wide Experi- ence as Appraiser of
 Real Estate

The new board of tax adjusters TOT Jefferson county named yesterday, con sistine of J. B. Dryer, chairman; Joseph E. Johnson and George B. Tarrant are all well known and highly esteemed ciu- zens.
 Citizens of Jefferson county will proo- ably be especially interested in the auaii- fications of the man chosen TOT ti.e chair,nanship MT. Dryer has been a Ciei- zen of Birmingham for 8 years ana mas been in the real estate Susihess Aoi ~ mast Is or 20 years. He mas haue an especially fine reputation as an appta a''s. , os real estate. For over ten years he has heen inc local appraiser for the Fru- dental Life Insurance company He mas also for several years been appralslis farm lands for the North American l'ile Insurance company of chicago, the i American Insurance company or SeW VI leans and the Protective Life Insurance company of Birmingham. lie IS also 1ito appraiser of city and farm iands III 'ei ferson county for the Reaity Aiu'' No' pany of Birmingham.
 Nr Drver is b9 years old and has never asked for nor held public office. lie lives at l104 Elm street and has o1fices in the Title Guarantee building. lie Is married and has one son and two da"s"- ters. His son, T. B. Dryer. is construc- ton engineer of the Sloss-Sheffield Stee. and Iron company. He is a brother or Judge E. H. Dryer, federal referee III m hanl,runtcv and of P l.. Dryer, the well known mining engineer.
 Mir Dryers name has not heretorore been publicly known to have been unuer consideration by the governor ana the state tax commissoin for the place.
 Mir Tarrant and Mir, Johnson nave both been frequently mentioned in con nection with the appointments. Both are among the best known men in the county. MT Tarrant was for 12 years tax collector of Jefferson county and re- centIv he has been head of the United States employment service.
 Mir. Johnson has also had extensive experience in public affairs and in real estate transactions. He was until within the past few days, a member of the state tax commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Preparations Ouer State
 To Obserue Centennial
Public Schools of Birmingham and Jefferson County to Commemorate Event-Captol Sites to Be
 Marked With Fitting Ceremonies

with boulders of Alabama stone, suit ably inscribed, and unveiled with ap- propriate ceremonies Preparations are also under way to mark the capitol sites at Mobile. Montgomery and Huntsville.
 The centennial committee at Tusca- loosa arranged at a meeting held Tues day evening to unveil monument at the old capitol building on Sunday, De- cember 14, Alabama Day, and pr Thomas M owen was invited to deliver the historical address on that occasion and Col. Thomas c. McCorvey has agreed to read an original poem on Alabamas centennial Tom Garner and the University chorus will assist in the musical features and a history of rus caloosa will be prepared by commit tee of which Colonel McCorvey is chair man, and published by the centennial commission.
 The patriotic societies and other or ganizations al Selma have formed centennial com ittee to mark the cap itol site at Cah aa- The stone. an i'm mense and rugged boulder of Alabama stone, has been purchased and the date and details of the celebration will be announced, it is stated, before the end of the week.