davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
BRANDEIS TEAM IN
CHICAGO TOURNEY
Omaha Champs Expected to Make
Good Showing in National Tour
nament Last of Week.
SEASON ENDS SATURDAY NEXT

Basket ball fans will bid adieu this
week to the most successful season in the
history of Omaha. The general windup
will take place Saturday evening at the
Young Mems Christian association when
the Brandeis Stores mix with Bellevue
college and the Joe Smiths of Council
Bluffs tackle the High School of Com
merce.
What is attracting the greatest atten-
ton at present is the fact that the Bran
deis Stores. city champs of the Tri-City
league, will enter the national basket ball
tournament to be held at Chicago Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Local fans feel confident that the Bran
deis five will give good account OF
itself and there are many who believe
the 10, al champs have an excellent chance
to cop the tourney.
Teams from all over the United States
will take part in the national tournament.
some coming from as far west as San
Francisco and as far east as Pennsyl-
vania. Some of the western quintets
entered are: University of Utah, Oak
land Young Mems Christian association.
Olympic club of san Francisco. Usage,
Ia, and Omaha.
The Drandeis Stores will leave Tuesday
with the following men: Jake Isaacson.
manager; Tommy Mills, coach; Dutch
Plata Bob Koran, Lee Burkenroad.
Morrie Cohn, Mark Hughes. Mcwhinney,
Richie and Hoppert.
CIarks Come Strong.
In the Tri-City league the Clarks have
been coming up strong the last few weeks
and threaten TO nose the Townsends out
Of second place. At present the Clarks
are only thirteen points behind the Town
sends. Should the ClarlIs take either OF
their two scheduled games this week
/ against the Omaha High school and tho
University Of Omaha. it would give then
! the coveted second position.
What will undoubtedly be the most i'm.
portant mix OF the week Is the schedule
game between the University OF Omah5
and Bellevue college Tuesday. The two
schools have been at outs as 10 athletic
relations for the last four years and II Il
expected that the contest will go a Ions
ways in healing the breach. Both schools
are making great plans TO turn out e.
force. The Suburbanites and the Uni
versity of Omaha are about equally
matched, both at the present time oc
cupying cellar births in the Tri-City
league.
Look 20 Next Year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
NEB. A. CLUB.

Field goals: Hughes Psatx "a, Hop
rert (2l. Burkenroad 90. RitChie, Kellogg.
Cline CD, Stevens C2), McCandles CD. Foul
goals; Burkenroad (Sl. Stephenson CD.
Referee: Schwake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Look 90 Next Year.

Local managers are already looking
ahead to next season. Fearing that many
of their men will desert them, many
managers have started signing up stars
for next season. Coach Mills OF Crelghtoe
seems 10 have the best OF the BARGAINING
SO far. The fact that Creighton will have
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column /FiyeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
DITNBAR-1t

blNCOl1IN, MafcE lO.--VSpecial Tele-
granite Beatrice and Crete upset the dope
on the Nebraska High school basket ball
touunament here. tonight by eliminating
Omaha and Lincoln. These two win
ners will fight 1t out for the champion
ship. of the Class A division OF the tour
nament at the finals tomorrow night
A crowd which completely filled the
City Auditorium. and which was esti-
mated at 2 500. saw Beatrice give Omaha
the worst laclng II has had this year
while Crete treated Lincoln to an even
more severe trouncing The Beatrice
Omaha score was II to Z for Beatrice.
while Crete piled up fourteen points to
only three for Lincoln.
Beatrice In Fine Form.
There was no fluke in the Beatrice
victory. Regarded as the weakest of the
four teams entering the semi finals, the
Beatrice five flashed a brand of basket
ball. which has not been exceeded In the
six years OF the tournament. Omaha
fought gamely. but for the first time
during the tournament seemed unable TO
display the clock-like team work that
has characterized all of its other games
in the tournament Mulligan's pupils were
equally puzzled 20 locate the basket and
the few opportunities which Beatrice
close guarding gave the score were
thrown wildly away.
The Queen City lads hoped into the
lead at the start and kept at 1t, Shellen.
berg contributing two remarkable field
goals. The first half ended, IL to fol
Beatrice. Mulligan managed to insti
more pep into his team the second period
but Beatrice fought harder and scored
five points during the second half &c
four for Omaha 1t was the first yeaI
Coach Mulligan has lost in the tourna-
ment.
Lincoln Outclassed.
Crete outplayed Lincoln just as de
cisively In the .Irst game of the semi
finals. Crete stepped into the lead anC
held it throughout the first half end
ing y to for Crete. The second period
netted but one field goal for Crete, while
Albrecht raised Lincoln's total to three
with a free throw. Following is the sum
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

Arlington and Minden will fight it out
in the finals Saturday night for the first
honors in Glass 3. Arlington won from
Stanton. IL to 5, in the first OF the semi
finals in the division, and Minden had an
easy time with Schuyler. 10 to .. Superior
summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12


Walter
with Willard
champions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Arlington and MInden.

Substitutes Yardley for Patty. F1elC
goals: Logan, Grove, Cosford 90, Shellen
berg (O, Ward (3). Foul goals: Patty
Paynter 90, Ward. Referee: Shields.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Lincoln Outclnnned.
OMAHA IN

I Subsututes.T NeaI TOT CYpreanson, Field
goals: Schroeder. Len Frundell go. c.
Frundell OO. Foul goals: Aibrecht, c.
| Frunden (Al Referee. Rutherford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
 Legal Notice

Legal NOt1Ce
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County:
 Default having been made in the payments of an indebtedness secured by mortgage. executed to the Clair mont Land company by s. s. Oliver and her husband, George C. Oliver, on the 4th day of May, 1906, which mort gage is recorded in the office of the probate judge of Jefferson county, Ala bama, in volume APO record of deeds at page 2sS. notice is hereby given that acting under the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the un- derslgned will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of the courthouse of said county, at Bir- mlngham, on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1916, the following described property situated in Birmingham, Jeff rerson county. Alabama, covered by said mortgage to-wit:
 Lot number six (6) in Clairmont Place, according to the Clairmont Land company's subdivision of block number 7O6 in the city of Birmingham, Ala, said lot fronting 50 feet on the north side of Willow avenue and extending back of that of uniform width 175 feet to Avenue G, said lot beginning one hundred feet east of Thirty fourth street Gas said avenues and streets were known In 1906 and the map of said subdivision being recorded in said probate office in map book 6, page A, and the premises being vacant lot. This sale is made for the purpose of paving the indebtedness secured by said mortgage. as we'll as the ex- penses of foreclosing the mortgage.
 Dated this 7th day of February. 1918.
 CLAIRMONT LAND COMPANY,
 Mortgagee.
 1702 American Trust building.
 Lee Bonner, Attorney, 902 First Ma tional Bank building. 2-9-St-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
FIFTH INSTALLMENT

June Travis, a Red Circle appearing 8 on her hand, discovers that she is the daughter of Circle" Jim Borden who tried to destroy his family and it's Red Circle birthmark of crime. June, pity ing the poor, robs a loan shark and is almost caught by Detective Lamar. Mary, the nurse, clears June and the latter, in a mans garb, rescues an in- eliminating coat from the police. Seen climbing in her boudoir window, June is in danger of having her secret sur prised by Mrs. Travis. l
 Allen and Lamar are baffled by the ap- pearance of the Red Circle on the mans seen on the man that took the coat.
 Inside the dngy little shop, Sam himself was up to his eyes in toll. The shops dirty walls re-echoed to the quick taps of his hammer, as he drove tiny bright nails into tough sole leather. He was a busy mana contented man-an ideally reformed man-was Smiling Sam Eagan. His broad, rubicund face was as jovial as comic opera cobbler's; the fringe of gray curls on each side of his bald head fairly exuded kindly honesty. The most suspicious of pessimists would have banked on Smiling Sans jolly rough hewn probity.
 As Eagan, cross-legged on his low bench, sat hammering gayly away, Tom Dunn ducked his unshaven visage into the room.
 and returned to the front steps once more.
 Smiling Sam looked up with a friend ly nod, g moment later, as a cadaver- ous man of middle age shambled into the shop. The newcomer bore under his arm crude little newspaper par- .cel He handed it to Sam, without a word
 s Eagan unrolled the newspaper wrap pings. Out fell dusty shoe, whose sole was all but gone and whose heel was run" at the left side. Smiling Sam picked up a cobbler's knife and proceeded to pry off the battered shoes still more battered heel, Jake standing in nervous expectancy be- hind him and looking avidly over the cobbler's fat shoulder.
 Presently the heel came away from the shoe It was hollow, and 1t was wadded with tissue paper. Sam care fully undid the tissue folds. Out of them dropped a round brooch, set with alternate pearls and diamonds of a fair size.
 Lifted it while I was holdin' open a carriage door for dame outside the op'ra house last night" explained Jake Its beaut, hey?"
 Not bad" assented Sam, holding the brooch to the light and studying it's circlet of gems. ,,"One stones off color and another's flawed and one of the pearls looks sick. But"
 How much?" demanded Jake.
 Twenty" was Sam's terse verdict.
 "Twenty" snorted the indignant Jake "Twenty what? Twenty nothin'! Twenty dollars for that bit of Easy Street Pavement? Why, the gold set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
WANTED-MALE HELP

STUDY LAW AT HOME-Universit 1 extension method degree ILL B., 2 conferred. A large university, to di- z rectly advertise its extension law de- partment, will place a limited num- ( Der of complimentary law scholar \ ships in this state; references re- Y quired. Apply to MT. Lively, Hotel 2 Tutwiler. 2-6-7t NANTED-Men to take positions at good wages; I will teach you the barber trade in few weeks, pay you wages while learning, and give you paying position; tools free; write for free catalog. Jacksonville Barber College, s22 West Bay st, Jackson yille Fla 2-6-3t-su -tu-thu MOLDE1inW w ANTED-A few good men on hJ| |y mill machinery; open shop, no trouble, good wages, and steady work assured Apply to foundry su- perintendent, the Morgan Engineer ing Co. Alliance, O. 2-S-14t MEN Is or over wanted as railway mail clerks; sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 3-L, Rochester, N. Y. l-12-1mo-ex-mo-tu -tu-th WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; position open tuition S25; free catalog. Bir- mingham Barber College. Birmingham
 1-4-tf-wed ri-su HALLWAY mail clerks s9Oos1S0o post office and many other desirable gov ernment positions. can be obtained by citizens over 17. with my mai, coaching In spare time. at small cost, with po- sition or money back guarantee Write today for free booklet ED 209, giving example details. Earl Hopkins, Wash ington, D. c. 2-913-23 SPLENDID opening for man with $'Jo to start in business for himself; can clear S25 to s35 weekly: full value given for investment. Address A-40 care Age Herald. r- 2-9-2t YOUNG men who are now employed and desire to secure better position and can furnish good reference may write us for information concerning same. Address Advanced Dept, P o. Box 2l5, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
The Red Circle
By ALBERT pAYsoN TERHUNE

Author of The Fighter "Caleb Conover," Syria From the Saddle" etc. Novelized from the Pathe photo- play of the same name by Will M, Ritchey.
 Copyright, 1915, by Albert Payson
 Terhune.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
SPECIALISTS
FINANCIAL.

FOR sALE-50 American Teiegrapbone. B share; 5000 Uncle Sam oil, 2c; 5000 Buick Oil, Sc 5000 Winona Gold Cop per, 2c; 5000 Eagle Mining, Sc; wire or ders. A. l.. Deibel. Little Rock, Ark.
 2-3-15t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
|0NE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD
BUSINESS CHANGES

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
Modern Bungalow

On Southside. Built of best ma terial obtainable and for a home. Good as new. Elevated lot 50 feet front. Can be bought under $400O. Phone today Main 444, 1903 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09


 LADY or gentleman who can invest at once $500 to s750 cash and services 8 hours daily in established manufactur- ing business, enlarging and reorganiz- ing, opening branches Kentucky, Geor- gia, Florida; must be neat dresser, travel part of the time Home office, Birmingham. Pleasant, profitable, high class vocation; liberal weekly salary, several thousands clearable yearly; no risk or scheme, money secured; exper- fence not essential; good personality necessary. Particulars personal inter- view only; call afternoons; apartment No. 66, Mason eBldg., 2016 FiSth avenue. Am ready, % make extraordinary re- munerative proposition to the right per- son; investigate if you have the few hundred required. 1-29-tf at once; real estate security given' possible profits enor nous; investigate. Address S-46, care Age Herald 2-8-2t WILL sell F interest in an established real estate business to an active young man. Price reasonable. Pefer some one with experience in this line. Address Y-46, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow hardwood floors, bath, furnace; mod ern in every respect. Need money. Make me an offer. Call 6776 Main.
 2-9-2t-we-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cont . word a days no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton: Cash must accomnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
POULTRY

BEST American Game Fowls; illustrated
 calendar showing famous fighting cocks with price list. 10c. Alfred Graham,
 Murphy, N. c. 2-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

SEVERAL very delightful rooms for
 rent to gentlemen; private bath and garage if desired. 2177 Highari ave.
 Phone Main 2398-J. s-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
ONE CENI A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a days no aa. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG man, age IS, prefers position in drug store as kodak finishing pho tographer or soda dispenser; can fur
 nish first class reference. Write B. s.
 Allison, Alabama City, Ala. 282t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09
ONE GENT A W0RD|0NF GENT A. W0RD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash mmat accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

WANTED-BOARD
 NICE rooms and good board. cheap. 1916 5th ave. 12-29- 3Ot ROOM and board reasonable. 1880 9th ave. N. Main 6275. 5t ,-~ 2-1-15t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-A full list of all automobile owners in Jefferson county, with ad- dresses and names of cars, in booklet form: N. Steele Andrews, 212O First ave-
 (Main I'D. 2-9-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

cent . word a day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

MEN IS or over wanted as railway mall clerks; sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute Dept. 3-L, Rochester N Y 1-l2-1mo -eX- mo- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-09

to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; position open; tuition S25; free catalog. Blr- mingham Barber College, Birmingham.
 1-4-tf-wed- -fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

SHAKESPEARE AND PRECIOUS
STONES
BY George Frederick Kunz; J. B. Lip
pincott company, publishers, Phila-
delphia.
An unusual work, the product of I'M
usual erudition in a facinating field
is the new book by George Frederick
Kunz The author in all probability
knows more about jewels and precious
stones than does any other man in the
world. Combined with this knowledge
is a love for and an intense familiarity
with the works of Shakespeare. The
result is a delightful book on the use
Shakespeare makes of precious stones
and the sources from which he pro-
cured his information.
There is indeed romance in the facts
which enabled the great playwright hi
to hit upon such phrases as: "a sea OF
and rich embroidery" and The i'm
preston of keen whips I'd wear as
rubies." DIR. Kunz traces the refer
ences in a manner that makes inten-
sive criticism a keen game.
AS no writer has made a more beau
tiful and telling use of precious stones
in his verse than did Shakespeare, the
author was right in believing that II
these references could be gathered to-
gether for comparison and quotation
and If this were done from authentic
ard early editions of the great Ora
matist- poets work, 1t would give the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Compiled by Samuel Francis Woolard;
the Goldsmith w oolard Publishing
company, publishers, Wichita, Kan
This volume will appeal to thou
sands. 1t contains the expressions Of
many of the greatest men and women
of today, as well as those of the past
who have permanent place in the ma
tons history, and in the hearts of its
people.
The book should be read by every
American citizen, and kept as a refer
ence book in every home, school and
public library. 1t contains both prose
and poetry. 1t is exquisitely made up;
printed on Old Stratford ieckle-edge
paper and is recognized as the mo st
beautiful and timely gift book of the
year.
Below are appended a few of the
many contributions to Real Patriot
ISM"
"It seems to me that the popularity
of patriotism in America is that it is
not a mere sentiment. 1t is an active
principle of conduct. 1t is something that
was born into the world, not to please
it but to regenerate it. 1t is something
that was born into the world to replace
systems that had preceded it and to bring
men out upon a new plane of privilege.
Woodrow Wilson.
TRUE patriotism carries with 1t not
hostility to other nations, but quick
ened sense of responsible good will to-
wards other nations, a good will of acts
and not merely of words. l stand for a
nationalism of duty, to oneself and to
others; and, therefore, for nationalism
which is a mean of internationalsm -
Theodore Roosevelt.
I'VE want patriots in finance; we want
patriots in the organization of our cor
porations; we want patriots in the man.
agement of our public utilities. Charles
E. Hughes.
Patriotism is unselfishness measured
in terms of national service; it is love
of country, manifested by action. AS
one feels it is his duty to render assist
ance to others related to him by ties of
friendship or neighborhood, so he feels
to him by the ties which bind together
the citizens of a nation, but future gen
erations."-W. J. Bryan.
1.-THE patriotism 1 believe in is the pa
triotism Christ taught-brotherhood and
service. True patriotism would conserve
the lives of the people and sub coordinate
love of clan and love of country to the
worldwide love of man."-Helen Keller.
MAKING MONEY MAKE MONEY"
By III. l.. Barber. A. J. Munson & Co.,
publishers, Chicago
In a Preface" to his book with the
clever title, Making Money Make
Money" Fl. L. Barber, the author, ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
New Trimmed Walking Hats
Featured in the New Salon
S6.95, S9.95 & Sl4.95

The old time walking Hats" are
with us again-the sedate, dignified
type that suggests it's purpose in every
line. They are primarily and essenti-
ally street Hats. as the smart Hat in
the sketch illustrates. Some are
tailored effects, developed in draped
velvet and finished with imported
feather breasts; the others are Velour
Hats, simply trimmed with a fancy
ornament or feather band
There's choice collection of these
now ready-many being shown for the
first time today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

plains the situation and what has lead
UP to the writing of this very useful and
readable volume.
He says in part
During the last dozen years I have
edited and published monthly publica-
ton in which have advocated organized
industrial and financial activity by the
people for their profit, in opposition to
the system that has prevailed OF the peo-
pie turning their savings over to the en-
trenched exploiting class for the latter s
gain.
During these years this work received
the ardent support of many hundreds of
thousands of persons in the substantial
walks of life, of those who are the real
creators of wealth, but who. under the
operation of the entrenched system, had
been led to believe that it was not for
them to participate justly in the wealth
their labor and savings created.
1.-THE awakening that this work caused
and the assistance that it received from
ADLER men, who, while approaching the
subject from different angles, gave mo-
mentum to the force that had been applied,
has found fruition in establishing
throughout the country a network of in
dustrial enterprises, owned by the people
as small investors, and returning profits
to them instead of to the exploiting class
'4f you have not given the subject here
dealt with any consideration, and if you
will read these crude pages thoughtfully
and consclentiously, 1 believe you will
come to agree with me; and, if so, you
will arise from their perusal better forti-
fled to go forward and achieve that finan-
cial success that is the source of much
human happiness, and to which, In lay
ing the foundation of the earth, a good
Creator gave us supposedly inalienable
birthright
Satan got into Eden. The exploiter got
into finance and industry. Misery result
ed in both instances. Only by presenting
a solid front to the common enemy can
he be overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
"a Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by Simple
Home Process
She Tells How She Did 1t

A well-known resident of Kansas
City, Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by simple home process. made the
\ following statement: ANY lady OF
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair, stimulate it's growth and
make it soft and glossy with this sim
pie recipe. which they can mix at
home. To nalf pint of"water add l or
of bay ru1s, / small box of Barbo Com
pound and a OF. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at any
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently.
This mixture relieves itching and is
excellent for dandruff. 1t does not
stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off. 1t will make a
gray haired person look 10 to 20 years
younger"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Mitch. a Scotch terrier. was rescued
from the sea three years ago by Captain
Haines of the steamship Somerset Since
then the dog has been around the world
twice, through the war zone. and, the
shadow of the revolutions Of Mexico and
Haiti. Whenever he sights a vessel, if
his master is not on deck, he runs to his
cabin and banks or paws at the door.