davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Five Strikers Apply
For Their Positions
Say Company Heads

According TO officials of the railways
company. five of the strikers have ap-
piled for positions, and two of these
have been accepted. The names of the
other three are being considered. The
strikers who are accepted when they
applied for positions will be taken
back on their former standing in years
of service with the company and will
be paid according to the scale of Wa
ges decided upon in the agreeme ent with
the committee of loyal employees on
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Musser says.
Forty-six cars were operated during
the morning on all of the lines, and
service was resumed to Riverside for
the first time since the strike started.
Thirty of the cars were operated by
old employees, and sixteen by strike
breakers il was said. Two more cars
were sent out this afternoon, and a
number of cars will be kept on to-
night. Schedules were maintained on
practically all lines, officials an
nounced. and plans are being made TO
have all of the cars usually in service
on the lines in few days. Applica-
tions for employment are being re-
ceived and new men will be taken on
as permanent employees until all va
cancies are filled.
According to President Musser
strikers who apply will be considered
and will be given positions, unless their
past record is not good.
Mr.. Musser announced this after
noon that the statement of the COM
pany is final, and that no more COM
mittees of strikers will be met.
Long Fight
John ]. Thorpe, strike leader, and
Hugh A. Mclaughlin, president of the
carmen's union, declared this after
noon that if Mr.. Musser does not agree
TO a meeting, a long fight will result.
Arrangements have already been
started, the strike leaders asserted, to
have a big mass meeting tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock, in Market Square,
when a number of speakers will pre-
sent the side of the union men, to-
gether with their demands.
Mr.. Thorpe also announced that
plans are being made TO have big
meetings in the towns reached by Har-
risburg railways lines to arouse pub
lie sentiment in favor of the strikers,
so that they will not ride the cars.
Thousands of circulars are being
printed, they said, presenting the stand
of the company, and the views of the
strikers on the situation. These will
be distributed, and others will fol-
low.
IF necessary we will make a call to
organized labor men in the city, to aid
in winning the fight. II will be con-
tinued until we win," the union lead
ers declared.
When told that some of the strikers
had applied for positions with the
company, both Mr.. Thorpe and Mr..
Mclaughlin said that they had not
heard of any OF the union men leaving,
but that if they did, they would sever
their connection with the union. Mr..
Musser, of the Railways company, also
stated that strikers returning to work.
If accepted, would be expected to give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Thorpe Declares Harrisburg
Railways Stock WGtered

John j. Thorpe, vice-president of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America, and general strike organizer
in this city, in a statement last night
under the title, Another Job For the
Public Service Commission" declared
that the stock OF the Harrisburg Rail-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
FALLS UNDER WHEELS

George Fetrow aged 43, 1915 Cowden
street employed by the United Ice and
Coal Company, this morning fell from
an ice wagon at Logan and Kelker
streets. One wheel of the wagon pass
ed oyer his right leg, breaking it near
the knee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Ladd roof of New York hoAeL
Urging girls attention early morning exercises Miss
% Texas the example by the light fantastic
of of resting
of strenunu IN parA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
III osaseho old tii1atC..

jelly bag without squeezing. The pulp
will spoil the color of the jelly.
To each quart of juice add Juice
and grated rind Of one lemon. Boil
20 minutes, skim and strain, and mix
the juice with equal measure of sugar
or honey. Cook until the juice reaches
the jelly stage. not more than five
minutes, and turn into jelly glasses.
If the tomatoes are quite ripe. boil
them the first time with pCelings of
tart apples.
Cheese Balls-Add two tablespoons
of melted butter to half pint of drv
cottage cheese; rub smooth; add half
/ teaspoon salt, saltspoon of paprika
and dash of pepper. Form into
balls the size of English walnuts.
roll in finely chopped nuts then cool
Serve as a cheese course with lettuce
and crackers.
Breakfast Muffins-Dissolve one
half teaspoon of soda in one table
spoon of warm water and add it tC
half pint of sour milk: beat two
egg yolks, add to milk, then add one
and one-half cups of flour; then fold
in the whites Of the eggs. Bake in
CREASED muffin pans twenty minutes
Fritters from Leftover Corn--Makt
! a batter as for fritters. To pint OF
the batter add cup of corn cut from
the cob. Split the corn down the
rows and scrape with knife.
Corn Patties-One cup of Leftover
corn, slit and scraped from the cob
Combine three-fourths cup of milk
two beaten eggs, one cupful of -four
Il tablespoonful of sugar and the sam,
of baking powder and little salt
Stir in the corn at the last and droI
from the spoon in muffin pans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Poor Mans MushrOoms-Radish
have always been considered good
only to eat raw. Try the following
when mushrooms are at premium ::
Peel and slice large radishes, and
when you put your steak in the pan
turn in the sliced radishes and allow
them to cook in the juice of the steak
until quite brown. Before taking
them out put in generous piece of
butter. Season with salt and pepper.
They can hardly be detected from the
real article. Radishes are always
very good when boiled as turnips are.
Boil until very soft, season, mash
and cream.
Pineapple and Banana Salad-Use
canned pineapple, which is in slices.
Cut it into small dice and drain away
juice. To one cup pineapple add one
cup finely sliced bananas and pour
over Il syrup favored with mara
schino. Serve in lemon cups.
Cottage Cheese-Pour hot water
over the sour milk; let it stand fol
FIVE minutes, turn into bag and lei
hang overnight to drain. When ready
to serve mash the curd with little
sweet or sour milk or cream; beat
light. add salt and pepper.
Corn Pudding-Into pint of mill
stir three beaten eggs and little
melted butter. Scrape the corn from
six ears, add to the custard with ;
teaspoonful of salt, little sugar we
with little -four or cornstarch. Bak,
in quick oven.
Tomato JeIIy-Select tomatoe.
which are not over ripe. Cut in thicl
slices. and stew without water. in dou
BILE boiler, until tender. Drain through
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
NEW DRESS BELTS.

A very new fashion feature is the
encircling dress belts. They are of
the gowns color and have in the CEN
tel front an applied oblong ornament
of a bright contrasting color. This
space is often covered by an old scroll
design done in beads, floss or metal
threads. and adorned with buttons
and pasSementerie touches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
FUR TRIMMING.

Fur is employed extensively for
trimming and in greater variety than
heretofore. 1t is used for the tradi-
ttonal collars and cuffs, to be sure
but new adaptation is in the form
of patches. For instance, it may be
applied on the sides at the bottom OF
the three quarter length coat or the
street frock, or it may be used at the
front and back, leaving the sides un-
trimmed.
TIGHT UNDERSKIRT.
The tight underskirt is seen OH
many of the new dress models.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
What Women Will Wear This Winter
CONTRASTING COLORS.

The pointed overskirts and the
shorter tunic skirts, and even the
skirts themselves, are lined with a
bright contrasting color Of satin.
Revers are also so lined, flaring cuffs
likewise. The effect of a dark blue
OF black satin dress, lined with
crimson, bright blue, pearl gray or
white, is so attractive that one stops
to admire the ensemble.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
NEW WEAVE IN VELVET.

A new stiff velvet is being exploited,
It is called "roil Aroit"-or velours
Florntin-and is very thick and firm.
There is no up or down to this mate
rial. Instead, the pile stands stiffly
and firmly erect, producing Il curious
bloom. Made into evening cloaks and
fcocks, this velvet is exceedingly rich
looking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
NEW COAT LENGTH.

There are two distinct styles in
coat lengths. Both are smart and
both are becoming to the average
Woman One is long. 1t stops just
few inches short of the Bottom of
the skirt. The other is "sleeve
length" that is to say, it ends at the
lower part Of the wrist length coat
sleeve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 18th, 1916

LESSON FOR OCTOBER 18th, 1916
Lesson Title: "The Appeal to Caes-
ar"
Lesson Text: Acts %. Memorize
vss. 10, IL.
Golden Text: at is enough for the
disciple that he be as his teacher, and
the servant as his lord" Matt. 10 :25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor Of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrancc Sunday School,
Tesedo, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
HI ATHLETICS ToDAY

Basketball with the present team and the alumni contesting, some push
 mobile polo contests and possibly q bi-
 cycle polo game. are events that will be offered on the high school athletic field this morning at lO:30 on the an Q nual Thanksgiving day program Com peting on the high school Lasket- ball team are Hegi. F'ike and Carr as for wards: Stewart. center sand Wrinkle man, Pafford and Orduno, guards. The alumni is composed of Jesse Turner. center; Finch and Davis Turner, for wards: Bertelsen and Moeur. guards. The polo contests are furnishing some live amusement for the high school students and some thrilling stunts are anticipated in todays games.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
TRADE AT HOME WEEK

The windows of the stores of Mesa bear placards announcing that the week beginning Saturday, December g. will be Trade at Home Week" The stores are vieing with each other in putting on special bargains for each day of the week and intend having a list of prices which will cause the pub lie to sit up and take notice. On Fri day night. December s. all the prizes, some 56 in number. that have been promised the school pupils, will be distributed at q meeting held at some convenient place. and the two grand prize essays will be read. Miss Reeves, who Is distributing the calendars. re- ports that over 600 have been placed and beginning Saturday she will put calendars in every ranch home in the Mesa trading district
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

raid and non .assessable at such time or times as the Beard of Direc- tors may designate in exchange for cash, property. services or other valu- able rights or things and the juug- ment of the said Beard of Directors shall be conclusive. IN The commencement of a corporation shall be the date of the issue of a certificate of incorporation. by the Arizona Corporation Commission and the corporation shall endure for the full term of twenty-five years there after, with privilege of perpetual sue cession as provided by. the Statutes. V The affairs of this corporation shall Le conducted by Board of five Di- rectors, Samuel Thorpe. William H. Stilweil. James J. Cox and two others 1 to bc elected by he above named three directors. shall constitute the ! Board of Directors until the second i Tuesday in December. 1917, and until their successors are elected and qua lhfy
 VI
 The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability. direct or contingent. to N hiCh this corporation shall at arV 1 time subject itself. is One Million ! fs1 .oe0. .00O.OO) Dollars. VII. 1 The first annual meeting of tfe stockholders of tfis corporation shall , he held al it's offices in Phoenix. Ar zona. on the second Tuesday of De- eember, 1917, at the hour of len o'clock A. M. and the regular annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held thereafter at said place on the second Tuesday of December of ca year. At stockholders meetings votes nay he cast in person or by proNy. The Board of Directors shnll be or ganized by electing as officers of this corporation a President, Vice Presi- dent. Secretary, Treasurer and Gen. cral Manacer. all of whom excepting , the Secretary and General Manager shall be members Of said board. A Board of Directors may adopt bylaws as they deem necessary. prescribing the duties of said officers and rules for the government of this rDosation and for the holding of regular and special meetings of the stockholders and Poard of Directors, and the Board of Directors is hereby authorized to fin any vacancy which may occur in said Board for the unexpired term Of such vacancy.
 
 holders of this corporation shall te exempt from all corporate debts of every fi"d whatsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, wo have hercunto set our hands and seals this :Sth day of Nov. 191e SAMUEL THORPE.
 WILLIAM r. STILWELI. JAMES J. CON. State of Arizona. County of Mari cona, SC.
 on this the 2sth dav of Nov. X. n. 1al6 before me. I. E. Woodward a Notary Public in and fo~ tte County cf Maricooa State of Arizona, "erson- rlv appeared Samuel Thorne. William II Stilwell and James ]. Cox. known to me to be he persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- rnent, and acknowledged to me that they eyecntcd tho same for tN" pur- poses nnd consideration therein ex- pressed
 Given under my hand and seal af offi"e this 2Sth day of November, ro1e
 Notarial Seal ]. E. WOODWARD Notary Public Nv commission expires Feb. lGth. 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

u!ttee. Al the board of trade and cit izens' meeting night before last held tn the city hall. the question was dis- cussed pro and con and while all agreed that it would he great thing for Tempe to bring the chautanqua en- teriainers here. the big expense that would be incurred in the undertaking was considered botheTsome feature. slS00 is named as the guarantee re- quired and Tsmpears are a bit dubious about making any binding ties for tine course now. particularly since it Is Co come to Phoenix and can be seen there through the weeks engagement in that city. On the committee to consider tn. matter are Chas. II. Prather. j. E. Cook and C. q. Jones and upon the recon mcndation~ Jf these gentlemen depends the chances for a local chautauqua.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
FOR THE EVENING

Dance at Opera House-A dance VIII be given at the Mesa opera house. Good music and courteous treatment assured all who attend.
 Woodmen Dance-The Woodmen of the World will have a dance at the K of F. hall
 At Guild Room-The Unitogether club will meet tonight. A pleasant so- cial time is promised young people who care to attend.
 At the ajestic-Special Thanksgiv- ing numbers for this evening. Pretty Sweet Kitty Bellairs' is the fivereel attraction. with beautiful Mae Murray in the title role. There also will he an Animated cartoon, Farmer Alfalfa's 8 Revenge" and Paramount Picto- graph.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
A DRY DAY TOMORROW

According to information receivei al the local express office, this is the last day the Wells-Fargo agents will make deliveries on personal use The local offices banner day in the business came yesterday but with the new or ders out. the shipments will likely sub side today. for after tonight even though the liquor may be in tho local office. it will be impossible for the agent to make a delivery. Deliveries are still being made at the Arizona Eastern and no orders to the contrary have been received. but in the opinion Of some. the railroad will abide by the same ruling as the Wells Fargo people, and in that case the last deliveries were made yesterday. for the freight office does not open today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
LEWIS SPEAR MARRIED

Lewis F.. Spear of Tempe and Mrs. Olive Schulthers of Tulsa. Oklahoma. were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony by Judge R. C. Stanford of the superior court at Phoenix on November 2Sth. Spear Is well known to Tenn peans. first coming belore the public eye when he was night watchman last spring and summer and again when he ran for constable on the independent ticket at the recent election. He is now engaged at the cotton gin and the couple will>make their home in Tempe at 1915 Farmers Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
acARI1IAp

"Cabiria." or "The Spirit of the Flames, historical version Of the third century B. C. is to hc seen in the opera house tonight Some of the greatest scenes ever attempted in mo- ton pictures are to be presented in this great feature including Hannibal crossin~ the Alps. the burning of q Ro- man fleet, the fall of Carthage, the eruption of Mount Etna. and many other great scenes beauilful love story is interwoven with these great scenes holding the interest of the ob- server from the beginning to the end owing to the length of the picture. one show only, commencing at 7:45 will be run
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
FAMILY TROUBLES

Anastasa BeteDico, an Indian woman was before Judge Austin yesterday morning and was fined twenty five dollars when she pleaded guilty to as- saulting one Mercedes Nueva, Mexi- can woman. War arose between the two women at their camp near Peter sen switch, south of Tempe and the red skin seemed to get considerable the best of the battle. She had the where with to pay for her fun too. for she immediately du@ un the $25.00 and de- posted 1t with the judge when sen tence was passed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
MESA AND TEMPE DIVIDE

Mesa and Tempe basketbaII tea ms divided honors in the games here last evening. The Mesa boys. playing al- ways in the lead, and until towards the last with big margin in their favor. won by . score of 42 to 3S. The girls game was close and the local nosed out on their opponents hy the same four point advantage that the Mesa boys did. The score was 14 to 10.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
TYpHOiD CASE

John Fluitt who has been working this season as engineer al the cotton gin. was taken i'll about a week ago and his case was diagnosed night be- fore last by the attending physician AS typhoid fever. He is at the home of C. C. Steele, superintendent of the Tempe ginnery. and everything possible is be- ing done to insure the best of medical treatment and attention
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
T. N. s. EVENTS THIS p. M.

Following the high school events that are to be held this morning the nor inaTs program of s~orts are to be given this afternoon on their athletic field on the campus A varied program Of contests has beeh outlined promising a good time to all who attend
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

school auditorium. beginning promptly at :: 30. The presence of the public generally k urged. as the association is but newly started and it is desired that great many more names be added. Rev. Raaf will address the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
MRS. LEWIS RETURNS

Mrs. C. E. Lewis and little son. Charles. are here from Bakersfield where the family has lived for the last two years. Mir. Lewis came on several weeks since and will be em- ployed during the coming year with the Goodyear cotton industry near Chandler. The family will reside in their former residence on south Me Donald street.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

A Thanksgiving service. to which all are invited. will be held this morning at 10:45 o'clock at the Christian Sci ence church building by the Christian Science society of Mesa. special Thanksgiving lesson sermon will be read gnd an opportunity given for tes- timonials from Individuals regarding the benefits received from Christian Science. No collection will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Tempe News Notes
! Tempe NeWs Notes ] SERVICES OF TEMPE
 CHURCHES TONIGHT

The annual Thanksgiving union ser vice of the Tempe churches will be held this evening at 7:45 in the Chris tian church, Rev. Clifford Mott Hand of the Congregational church. delivering the sermon. An inspiring service has been planned and in addition tO the sermon to be given, a good program of special music will be rendered.
 Heretofore the Thanksgiving day service has been held in the forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NEW CARRIER

Earl Richards. diminutive but as husky as they make. has been selected by Postmaster Laird for the position of carrier on the local city place to fill the vacancy caused by the recent res ignaticn of Roy Rummage, He will en- ter the service Monday and in the meantime subsu.a.e k handling the work
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

the annexed Is true and comp,ete trans,lip of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 SAM THORPE MINING COMPANY which were filed in the office of stid Arizona Corporation Commission on al 1l:30 o'clock A. NJ. as provided by law.
 Seal.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Arizona Corporation Commission. by it's Chairman, has hereun.o set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol, this 2sth day of Nosem3e: \. D. 1sl6.
 Arizona Corporation Commission
 F. A JONES.
 Chairman. Attest:
 AMOS A. BETS.
 ARTICLES OF INCOfPORATION
 or the
 SAM THORPE MINING COMPANY
 Know all men Dy these presents that We, Samuel Thorpe, Wil.iam ii. Stilweil and James J. Cox do here y associate ourselves for tine purpose oi forming a corporation under tie laws of the State of Arizona. and fer suth purpose We hereby adopt the follow ing articles of incorporation:
 l.
 The names and addresses os th, in corporatois are the undersigned. sam uel Thorpe. of Superior. Pinal Coun- ty. Arizona. William II. Stilwell and James J. Cox of Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, and the name Of the corporation shall be the Sam Thorpe Mining Company and the principal places of transacting the business of this corporation in Arizona shall le af Phoenix. Maricopa County. and Su- perior. Pinal County. Arizona. And the principal places of transacting busi- ness outside of Arizona shall be such places as the Board of Directors may, from time to time. by resolution, des- ignate. And this corporation may have such other places of business within or without the State of Arizona as the Board of Directors may. from time to time. by resolution. designate. and that such places of meetings of the Board of Directors may be held
 The general nature Of the busin nss proposed to be transacted by this coz poration. is as follows. to-wit. to ac- quire. own. develop. operate. sell. lease. mortgage. hypothecate. convey. and deal in mines, mining claims. loca- tions, minerals mine~al lands. mill sites. real estate both mineral and non mineral mining property both real and personal. stamp mills. con centrating and smelting plants ard works, water and water rights for power domestic. mining and other purposes and easements. and rights-o of way for ditches, fumes. pipe lines. reservoirs, dams. tramwavs reads, franchises and railroads. electric tele- graph and telephone lines and roads also to buy and sell ores bullion and mineral substances, machinery. too's implements. all kinds of pe~sonal property :also to engage ir general merchandising and commer' ial buei- ness: to own, lease. and oper9to hotels and restaurants to draw, moke. ac- cept discount, exe7ute and issue promisory notes hills of excfan~e, and other negotiable and transferarlr . instruments to purchase. bod sa'l. issue and reissue the shoes of cHpi- tai stock of this corporation; "nd to rurchase. hold. vote, and transfer the capital stock of o'her corporations. TIT.
 Th"' the amount of c"Difoi s'o k. of this cornoration, shall he TN~ec Million (s3.000.000.00) nolla~s divided into th~ee millio~ sharoa of tho ""'' valne of Orc (s1.00) Dollar per -shar" And said stock shall be issued full