davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15
Potash, Perlmutter
and Others
By MONTAGUE GLASS
VII.-OPPORTUNITY

lCOpyrGht, The Frank A. MuHsey No.1
"TATHAT is brokers?' Mr.. Mar
WV Gus Shimko asked. "A bro
" ker is no good; otherwise
he wouldn't be a broker
Brokers is fellers which they couldn't
make a success of their own affairs,
Mr.. camp, so they butt into everybody
else's. Particularly business brokers,
Mr.. camp. Real estate brokers Is bad
enough. and insurings brokers is lot
of sharks also; but for cutthroat, a
low life bum, understand me, the worst
Is a business broker?'
That's all right, too, Mr. Shimko,'
Harry camp said timidly; but If |
would get partner with, say. for ex-
ample, $500, l could make go Of this
here business"
Mr.. Shimko nodded skeptically.
Il amt saying you couldn't" he
agreed, but where would you find such
a partner? Nowadays a Teller with
500 don't think Of going into retail
Blu ness no more. The least he ex-
poets is he should go right away into
manufacturing. Jobbing and retail
ing is nix for such Teller. understand
unexpectedly, clothing, Mr.. camp.
which nowadays even drugstores car
ries retail clothing as a side line. SO
cut up the business is
Harry camp nodded gloomily.
And, Furthermore" Shimko added,
business brokers could no more get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15

you q partner
with money as
they could do
m ira ! e S. Mr..
Y a m p. T h e N
days is past. Mr..
camp, and all a
business broker
could do nova
days is to bring
you a Teller with
experience. a n d
you don't need a
business broker
for t h Il t. Mr.
Il a N p. Expert
ence III the retail
clothing business
is like the nlea
sizes : everybod.,
has had it."
IT b e II " b al
should | do, Mr.
Shimko?" ZaniI,
asked helplessly
40 v1NI1S,f n-.lt fft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15

a partner?' he
says. So l says
to him: lamp ]
says, here is q
young f e III e I
which he is 60
ing to get mar
ried to a young
lady by tie name
Miss B a b e t t e
Schick. ="
"She amt SO
young no long
err" MeiSelsOn
broke in ungal-
lantly.
-" BY the name
Miss B a b e t t e
Schick,' " Shin
ko con tinued,
recognizing the
interruption with
a male VIOLENT
& lare, I" which
she got, anyhow,
a couple thou
sand dollars, I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15


The two clerks. supplemented by a
third salesman, who had been hired
by telephone, were extolling the vir-
tues Of lamps wares in stentorian
tones, and the atmosphere of the lit
tie store was fairly suffOcating.
Il couldn't think Of it, camp an
swered, and turned to the newly ar
rived customer. We'll. sir" he cried.
what could | do for you?"
Say, looky here. Zampw Shimko
exploded angrily. What is the mat
ter with you? am bringing you here
Teller which he wants to go as part
ners together with you and
At this juncture Meiselson raised his
right hand like traffic policeman at
a busy crossing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15


partner get par uer
Nth money somewhere, amt it, And
wouldn't go to a business broker
Tho then would go to-a bartender
''Never mindr Mr. Shimko eXclaim.
D. Some people got an idee all bar
enders is buns, but wunst in awhile a
eller could get from u bartender an
dvice also. | got working FOR me
Funst in my place down Oh Park row
Teller by the name KlinkowitZ. which
De Is now manager Of the Olympic
Gardens, on Rivington street. and if
would have took that feller's advice,
Mr.. camp, instead am worth now my
tens Of thousands | would got hun
ireds Of thousands already. When
Fou see Teller is going down and out.
Mr.. Shimko,' he always says to me,
fdon't show him no mercy at all. If
4you set 'em up for a live one, Mr..
sShimko,' he says, he would anyhow
1buy couple of rounds, but dead one,
/ Mr.. Shimko, he says, If you show him
4 the least little encouragement. under
stand me, the least that happens you
lis he gets away with the whole lunch
counter Am right or wrong?"
Mr.. lamp nodded. He resented the
imputation that he was dead one.
but ne felt bound to agree with Mr..
Shimko in view of the circumstance
that on the following day be would
Ipect' Of being able to pay it. Indeed.
he wondered at Mr.. Shimkos anna
bility, for as owner Of the Canal street
premises Shimko had the reputation
Of being q harsh landlord. Had camp
but known it. however, store proper
ty on Canal street was not in active
demand Of late by reason Of the new
bridge improvements. and Shimko's
amiability proceeded from desire to
retain camp as tenant II the latter's
solvency could be preserved.
But | couldn't help myself. Mr..
camp" Shimko went on. Il got no
business keeping a restaurant at ALL
AS matter of fact Mr.. Shimko's
late restaurant was Of the variety pop
ularly designated as barrel house."
and he had only retired from the busi-
ness after his license had been re- !
vOked.
"Yes. Mr.. camp" Shimko continued;
I'm business like that Teller
got heart at all. But l am
very funny that way. couldn't bear
TO see nobody suffer- understand me,
and everybody takes advantage of me
IN account Of it. So tell you what
would do Ny wife got sort of
relation by the. name Miss Babette
schick, which she works for years by
big cloak and suit concern as de-
,igner She amt SO young no longer,
,ut she got put away In savings bank
couple of Thousand dollars, and she
> engaged TO be married to young
eller by the name Isaac Meiselson,
which nobody could tell what he does
or living at all. One thing is GER
ain-with the money this Meiselson
cts with Miss Schick he could go as
artners together with you and pull
ou out of the hole, amt It
MI. camp nodded again without en-
husiasm.
"sure, 1 know, MI. shimko.'' he said,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15

IL pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

 BOOK OFFERS
Three Volumes of Craig Kennedy Stories, Go With Three and Six Months Subscriptions at Ridiculously Low Prices

In praiseWorthy effort to spread the exciting detective literature of the day among readers of The Rep ublican, the circulation department announces for tomorrow an offer sel- dom equallcd in genuine value-thrce of the best known Craig Kennedy stories by Arthur R. Reeve, with half and quarter yearly subscriptions to The Republican. The stories are The Silent Bullet The Poisoned Pen" and The Dream Doctor"
 Before deciding upon this offer. Circulation Manager Powell looked over large number of books until he became quite lofty of brow The three volume offer struck him as best. especially in view of the popu- larity of the Kennedy stories, as they have been woven in with the life of the astonishing Elaine Dodge in the movies.
 The three books retail at $3.90. Yet. with three months subscription to the paper. they cost much less-s23o to be exact. The ordinary three which. with the price of the books totals $615, which is offered at a saving of nearly four dollars.
 Six months of daily and Sunday Republicans cost the ordinary sub scriber $45O, with the books, $S.40. By this offer, the subscriber gets the two for S400.
 The offer is open to both old and new subscribers. on paid up and paid in advance basis
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
ODD NEWS IDEAS OF
 IRISH PUBLICATION
Has Very Little War News, But Prints Four Pages of Entries for Thor
 oughbred Races

Complaint is being made by English and Irish residents of the United States that their home papers do not attempt to cover war news do not play it up as though it were a matter demanding daily complete and reliable accounts. One explanation of this condition is thought to be the presence of an Argus eyed cansor in the British capital.
 Cleary of the wireless receives his Dublin Herald with frequency, but he depends on The Republican for war news. As an instance of the odd man ner in which the Irish newspaper plays up its news. he produced the following clipping. The reverse side of it con tained entries for horse races-amount- ing to about four pages of small type in all.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
0cAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. go. Lowest temperature. 70. Mean relative humidity, Il. Total rainfall O Deficiency in temperature yeste-- day. degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month. g degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since Januarr l. 25S degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. -o6 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month IT inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. I-76 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. "5 Rainfall yesterday. o.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for July 17, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. ... 219. 50 Contents. acre feet ........1.277.554 Loss in A hours. acre feet .. 395S Elevation one year ago ..... 120.45 Contents year ago. acre feet 2Ol,274 Flow of Verde and Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. NJ. I. 20,461 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................. 1882 Amount of water used for irri
 gation. north side. NJ. I..... 51.521 Amount of water used for irri-,
 gation. south side. NJ L.. 26.7S4
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MORE

MORE DOCS Humane Officer Canning has under his care three dogs, all very desirable. The first Ia thoroughbred Australian collie, is slightly inclined to be angry when any one enters the yard of his pres ent residence. but is fond of chill Gren. He can be found at 2004 w. Madison The second is collie with no bad habits and may he in terviewed st CPS North Second ave. The third. spitz is a great pet, and is now located at 12S North Tenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
HE SHELLS GOT US
GUNS WERE BLAZING AWAY.

and. I think. found the fellows who weres annoying us, as their fire got stacker, and finally ceased This sort of thing was kept us till day dawned
 Then We saw the Huns advancing as unconcerned as if on parade On they came in close formation and there must have been ten to one against us. We fired as hard as we c0uld bu+ they
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
FOOSHEE HOME E

DRINK GRAPE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week, one pint bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth of Mdsc. one quart bottle ARMQS RS GRAPE, JUICE FREE with an order of s5.00 worth Mdse.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdVertiSemenO ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
HACK AND STAB,

You could hear the smash Of gun against gun, the thud, thud. but be- yond there was an uncanny silence. broken sometimes by an oath and a Erodn- How long this went on l hard iN kno" tbut II seemed years to me). We drove them back about hundred wares. our officers saw the Germans reinforced and sounded a retreat. but nLNInn tn | fn,.. tr... ,...... ..--
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Two filters collie pups sired by Champion "Seedley Sherlock" and "Bo- nair Big Boy" Guaranteed highest class stock ever whelped in Arizona. Allah Collie Kennels. A. H. Fitz, prop 22O3 w. Jefferson. Phone 867S. (adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

DRINK GRAPE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week, one pint bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth of Mdse. one quart bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth Mdse.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
"GOD SAVE IRELAND"
Scots Tribute to Connsught
 Ranqers

Private Robert McGregor, of the Cor don Highlanders, writes to his father of a night attack in the trenches An ae- roplanc came over them
 Then a searchlight played on us. followed by the dropping of Dright balls, which brilliantly lit up the whole place. and in a few minutes
 THE SHELLS GOT US and were coming plump into us. One shell came right into our position and knocked over twelve Of our fellows. They were practically torn sundcr. and the whole side of the trench was torn up
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE Harry

MARRIAGE lCENSE-Harry T Connor and Myrtle Irene Little were granted a marriage license yesterday by the clerk of the superior court TO GRAHAM COUNTY - State Treasurer Nit Simms leaves today on business trip to Graham county. He will return the latter part of the week
 ON VACATION-Edward Johnson. bookket per for McKee's Cash store leaves this morning for Flagstaff on a months vacation. He will enjoy the many pleasures of that city with relatives there.
 HEADED FOR PEN-I- C. Bee sohn, <. C. Salazar and Harvey Me Josh will be taken to the prison at Florence today. Beesohn and Sal agar are starting their terms. while Melosh is being returned after being a witness in the superior court.
 RETURNED FROM VACATION- Attorney Fred Flair Townsend has returned from vacation of two months spent in New York. visiting his mother. Mrs. C F Townsend. who accompanied him home MT Town send has taken the residence of Hon. Charles B Ward for the rest of the summer.
 HELD TO ANSWER-Count von FeIdstein was arraiGned before Jus tice of the Peace Parker yesterday afternoon. on the charge of attempt ing to hribe a witness. He was held to answer. and allowed his lib- crty on his own recogniZance. pro- viding he reports to that court every two weeks.
 INFORMAL COMPLAINT The board Of control yesterday flied an in formal complaint against the New State Telephone and Telegraph com panv which operates a line from Will cox to the state industrial school at Fort Grant. The state pays the com panv SIP per month rental for the line and is protesting the charge for for , warding of tcleCrams over the line FOOSHEE HOME Grover Foo shoe. of the BarroWs Fooshee Furni- ture company returned to Phoenix last evening after three weeks spent in eastern markets St. Louis. Chica go and Grand Rapids were included on his buying trip as well as some of the smaller cities of Michigan an1 Indiana where are located some or the factories making lines and special ties handled by MT. Fooshec's com pany. He reports a pleasant trip, says that there are many buyers in the market and that conditions gen erally are steadily improving.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
SEEMED TO COME OUT OF No-
 WHERE

and never halted When they were getting too close we charged II was our only chance. When they saw us leave the trenches they halted for a moment. but afterwards came on to meet us. I don't remember much of what took place then. It was stab and hack
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch, Tues days and Wednesdays only. good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
 l,r
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COOLEST ROOMS IN PHOENIX. hoard and room g. per week; also table board or room without meals. Mrs F.. Collins. 4o1 W. Jefferson. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Plum days al Hall Bros. ranch. Tues days and Wednesdays only, good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Hot Bread and Rolls. 'The Home Made Kind. Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N St-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
4 GOop WRITE. .UP-One of 1

and the beaches She will pass the remainder of the summer in CalifoT- mia.
 4 GOOD WRITE E-UP-One of the best articles ever published on the scenic route to the Roosevelt dam appeared in the last issue of Motor West. It was Illustrated with half dozen specially attractive photos taken on the route
 INCERSOLU TO DAM-Bob Inger- soil. factory representative of the King "S" and Jack Smith of the Southwestern Carburetor company leave this morning to try the King demonstration on the hills between here and Roosevelt They will make the trtn both ways in one day.
 TIRE MEN HERE-F Fl. Wilkin- son.southwestern district sales man. ager of the United States Rubber company and C. II. Ninto. assistant general sales manager of the same company. are in Phoenix looking over the ground with ! B. Magee. man. acer of the local branch. Big busi ness throughout the state, is their unanimous verdict
 FINE SALES-There are ten sales men selling Goodyear tires in the dis trict covered by the Los Angeles branch office of that company. For the past four weeks the local sales man A H. Koehler has led the bunch, and in fact his sales totals have been about three times as large 2s the next mans. Goodyear tires are jobbed locally by the O'Neill garage. and they report steadily increa sing sales. particularly on the new cord tire.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch. Tues days and Wednesdays only, good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch, Tues days and Wednesdays only. good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
 hr
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
COULDN'T GET BACK INTO OUR
 TRENCHES

The Germans, now greatly increased. came on again, and our fellows. only about TO left. got ready to meet what seemed certain death.
 But just at that moment we heard the sound of singing. and the song was God Save Ireland IT ,yae
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
REFERRING AskED-Tbo pacifi

REFERRING ASKED-The Pacific Gas and Electric company yesterday filed petition for q rehearing in the ca SC of the complaint brought by the Mu- nicipal League of Phoenix vs. the com pany.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Joe OkamatO. Mrs. Morris Lucjey. Wm Ruff and Geo F. Price.
 FROM KANSAS - Frank RigeI. of Wilsey Kansas. is a guest at the home of his brother. Charles RigeI. in Los Olives. MT. Rigel is accom- panied by his son Leon and will spend a few days here on his way to San Francisco.
 NOTICE TO ODDFELLOWS - All Odd Fellows and members of Phoenix Lodge No. 2, who wish to be enrolled and take part in the team work, are requested to be at the odd Fellows hall this morning between 9 and 10 o'clock. By order of the captain.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
NDELIVERED TELECRAMS

DRINK GRAPE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week, one pint bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth of Mdse. One quart bottle ARMOURS GRAPE, JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth Mdse.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 Advertisement ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
DIssLE's RETURN-Fred Dibbl,

OIBBUE'S RETURN-Fred Dibble. the well known real estate man. eel ebrated his return yesterday from a vacation in Kansas. by making a rapid sale of a house and lot.
 LEAVES FOR COAST-Miss Helen Dorothy of 1905 West Pierce left last evening for a trip to san Diego and the beaches. She will pass the remainder of the summer in Califor-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
MY FRIEND GILLETTE"

k the way hundreds Of pleased users have in troduccd the famous GILLETTE razor to their iricuds. The OWL stock of GILLETTES : is complete. Let us show NuU one.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

MIR. BUSINESS MAN You may be cool in your office but how about yUur wife in her kitchen A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem. at less than two collars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
THE coNNAUGHT RANGERS

 coming to our relief. l have seen some reckless Irishmen in my time but noth- ing to match the recklessness and dar- ing of those gallant Irishmcn. They took the Germans on the left flank
 The Germans now probably mum hered about 2.O00 against about 800 Connaughts and TO or us: but had there been 50.O00 Germans I don't be- hcve in my sould they could have
 STOOD BEFORE THE IRISH. They simply were irresistible: and all the time kept singing God Save Ire land.
 One huge red -haired son of Erin. having broken hi, rifle. got possession ef d. German officers sword. and every thing that came in the way of this giant went down. I thought of Wal lace Four hundred and seventy Huns were killed and wounded. and we took seventy prisoners. Had it not been for the Irish I
 WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN WRITING thiS, and when it comes to hand-to- hand job there is nothing in the whole British Army to approach them God save Ireland and the Irishmen"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
BEET SOUP

Boil young beets until tender, drop
into cold water and remove the skins.
Chop beets in bowl until very fine.
To each pint of chopped beets and
juice, add / pint of mutton broth or
beef stock and simmer Is minutes.
Rub through a colander and set in
place to keep hot. Cook together 2
teaspoonfuls of butter and 2 of flour
and add 2 cupfuls of milk. Stir I'M
til thick and smooth, then add slow
ly to the beet and mutton mixture.
Season with salt and dash of cay
enne. Serve hot in cups with dot of
whipped cream on top. ....... 3,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

One of the newest of spring fash
ions is the gown with the name-the
Mayfiower, the Zephyr, the Zenith.
The Fashion Art League of America
names almost all of the models it sets
forth as authentic fashion models.
The evening gown pictured here,
the Zenith, is a charming creation
in American Beauty shade Of taffeta
silk, with two-f1ounced petticoat Of
embroidered white net. Purple rib
bon finishes the high belt and bands
the bottom of the skirt; bow of pur-
pie ribbon is draped on the wrist. j..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

went backto the bank, but not to his
that they were now under secret in
spection would get around among the
employees of the, bank, so that sys-
tenn of espionage would have to ter
inmate. ~
Simpson went the rounds of the
place, studying the faces of the vari-
GUS workers. No intuition" came
to him, however, that might start him
on the trail of the guilty criminal.
Thoughtfully, somewhat mournfully,
he neared the currency pen. Simpson
felt little ashamed of himself as he
viewed the charming Miss Burrows
at close range.
"The owner of that sweet face
could never engage in theft" he told
himself. Hello!
With startling scream the young
lady had jumped upon stool.
why, what has happened?" ex-
claimed her companion in the cage.
ga mousep faltered Miss Burrows,
pale and frustrated. ooh, dearp and
she shivered as she gathered the
skirts closely about her shapely feet.
Then there was a quest for the in
truder and then Pettigrew Simpson,
the great detective, sneaked away.
For in a little vacant space under
the partition was discovered a COM
Portable rats nest - an expensive
continuance, for it was made of frag-
ments of the missing thousand dollar
packages.
-O-O- =.
Rect SOIIP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Rudolph in Form

Chicago, September 14.-Rudolph pitched in fine form today and held Chicago safe while he himself drove in the runs which won the game in the fourth in- ming with a home run. Two men were out and Connolly tripled. Egan singled and Connolly scored. Bowdy singled and Rudolph followed with homer to left, which cleared the bases. Lavender was succeeded by Standridge and he was hit hard in the eighth inning, in which Magee's double, fielder's choice on Smitt's grounder, Connolly's triple and sacrifice netted three runs. Ru- dolph eased up in the eighth inning and Goods double and Fishers single saved the locals from a shutout.
 Snodgrass, who was spiked by Fisher in yesterdays game, was in uniform to- day with his hand bandaged. It will be several days before he will be able to ScOrp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Ellam Responsible For Baron Win
BRA YES ADVANCE
 WHEN DODGERS LOSE
Phe Continue to Win-Both Red Sox and Tygers Win and American League Race Remains In Deadlock-Sena-
 tors Nearing Third Place

New York. September 1.-The worlds champions furnished the only change in the baseball situation today by Jumping back into second place throuh their victory over Chicago while Brooklyn was losing to St. Louis The Braves hold second position by a single percentage point over Brooklyn. the only pennant contender In either league to lose today. The Philadelphia Nationals took another game from Pittsburg. strengthening their four game lead.
 1The apparent deadlock in the Ameri- can league remained unchanged The Detroits, although winning their third straight game from New York. were given no opportunity to gain on the Red Sox. who won their seventh con-. secutive victory by defeating Chicago and retain three and a half-game lead The Red Sox and the Tigers wind