davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
PHOENIX, MARICOPA c OU NTY,
 ARIZONA,

TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the KNICKER- ROCKER PETROLEUM COMPANY did cause to be filed and recorded, on December 1st, 1919, at 2:05 P. M. in Book S2 pages 109-11, in the County Recorders Office of said Maricopa county, in said state, Edith M. Jacobs, transcript of it's articles of incorpora- tion, certified to by the Arizona Cor poration Commission, and which were filed in the office of the said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1919 at 10:O0 A. NJ. as provided by law; true and complete copy of said Articles of In- corporation in words and figures, and filed as aforesaid, is as follows towit:
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, the under signed. having associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of Arizona. do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorpora- ton:
 ARTICLE I.-The name of the cor poration shall be THE KNICKER- ROCKER PETROLEUM COMPANY, and it's principal place of business shall be Phoenix, Arizona, but other offices may be esta blished and main tained within or outside of Arizona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate, where meetings of stockholders and directors may be held.
 ARTICLE 1.-The general nature of the business proposed to be tran sacted is operating for and producing petroleum, or gas, and refining the same, within or outside the state of Arizona, in any other state of the United States. or in any Foreign Country; or. to engage in the buying and selling of petroleum, or any of it's products; or, to engage in the buying and selling of real estate, or leases thereon for oil, or gus or other min eral products: or, to engage in the buying and selling of stocks and bonds of any other corporation public or private. or, to engage in the buying and selling of any and all kinds of chattels, or personal property, etc. in like manner and to the same extent as any private citizen; or. to own, handle and control letters patent and inventions and shares of it's own cap- ital stock, and that of other corpora tionS, and to vote any shares of stock owned by it the same as natural person might do; or, to issue bonds, notes, debentures, and other evidences of indebtedness and secure the pay ment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise; or, to act as
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A consider able part of the lossess sustained by securities during the preceding fort night was retrieved in the course of the fairly active week ending today. Sey- Aral new factors figured conspicu ously in the markets recovery, notably the broad inquiry for and resultant srengh of railroad shares which made significant response to the early re- turn to private ownership.
 Distinct improvement was also seen in the international credit and domes- tic money market. Exchange on Lon don rallied to the highest level since the extreme decline of February 4, ale though much of this gain was can celied later. The six per cent rate for c: loans was made possible chiefly by the recent drastic reduction of speculative loans.
 Students of the transportation situa- ton declare it is soon to express an opinion regarding the merits of fed- eral railroad legislation as framed, but many railroad officials and financiers have registered their approval. Bank : CTS have under consideration numer ous proposals for issuance of new se- curities the proceeds of which are to be devoted to much needed reconstruc- tion and general rehabilitation of the roads,
 The physical condition Of many lead ing systems is admittedly poor, while roads of the second class are known to be at lowest ebb. Enormous sums will be required to bring these prop critics back to anything approximating their pre-war standards. Interests which administer to railroads finan- cia1 needs say something will have to be done to overcome existing condi- tions. Meanwhile. rumors of consoli dations of railroads are strongly de- precated in authoritative. quarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS

M MEEIING.
 Office of Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Com pany, Phoenix, Arizona.
 February 21, 1920. To the Stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Company:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors has called a special meeting of the stockholders, to be held at the office of Alexander. Christy & Baxter, Room No. 311 Fleming Build ing, at. the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday March 15, 1920, at ? o'clock, D. m., to take action for or against the sale of the whole or part of the premises known as the Mill ranch. and described follows, to- wit: Southeast quarter of Section ?, Township 1 North, Range East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and for such other business as may come before the meeting
 LAURIBEL GARDINER,
 President. ARTHUR LUHRS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS


 Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for . period of one to five years will be re- ceived at the office of the State De- partment of Education until 12 o'clock noon. March 15. 1920, and will be opened immediately thereafter. Pro- posals must be direcsted to c. O. Case. Secretary of the State Board of Edu- cation, and be endorsed. Proposals for Textbooks" A certified check for $500 must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for textbooks for the Primary and Grammar Grades for the following subjects: Arithmetic Writ Geography, Drawing, a Manual Train ipg text for the Grammar Grades, and text on Physiology and Hygiene for all grades except the eighth.
 Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education and with each member of the State Board of Educa- ton before bids are opened.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to indemnify the State in case of any delinquency.
 Bids must state wholesale introduc- tory and exchange prices on books of fered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following conditions of delivery:
 tdJ A DlO, pTlC0 per DOOR, delivered. freight prepaid. to any rail- road station in Arizona, as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Superin- tendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds.
 (b) A bid same as (a) f. 0. b. pub lisher's shipping points.
 (c) A bid per book f. 0. b. cars at a central depot. Chicago. books to be packed and labeled as ordered by prop erly authorized state officials.
 In each of the above. said bids shall be made with the understanding that books shall be handled through a de- pository or Repositories 10 be desig- mated by the State Board of Education and which shall be maintained wholly at the expense of the publishers.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or parts of bids.
 C. o. CASE, Secretary, State Board of Education.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will coIlect 1at
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS IN
 BULK
:, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is herepy gwen that on or about the first of March, 1920, A. G. Lama will sell in bulk all that stock of tobacco and cigars. and fixtures. and those certain pool tables and appur- tenances thereto. and all electrical fix lures and a certain Cash Register, one ice box, 24 chairs and tables. situated in Phoenix. Arizona. on the corner of Second fnd Madison streets in the said City Of Phoenix, Arizona. This notice is filed with the County Recorder of Maricopa County, and published in compliance with Section 5249, Revised Statutes of Arizona revised in 1915 by the State Legislature.
 A. G. LAMA. State of Arlzona } County of Maricopa )
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 17th day of February, A. D. 1920 by A. c. Lama.
 EARL ANDERSON
 Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. Is. 1923. tSeaD
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Liberty bonds reacted again today. being quoted as follows: 31as, 96.04; first As, 90-10; sec ond As, 9O.40; first Al s, 91.10; second 44s, 90.60: third 454s, 92.94; fourth 414s, 91.o0; Victory 3s4s. 9770; Vic tory 4z4s, 97.70.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

considerations therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Sth day of October, 1919. fSeaD AMY PERDUE,
 Notary Public. My commission expires on 21st lime 1921
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Market News

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Rails again furnished the motive power for to- days short but moderately active ses- sion, further heavy buying of low priced issues with speculative possi- bilities being chief features. Greatest activity and strength were displayed B3 Rock Island. Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific, St. Louis and San Francisco. Chesapeake X Ohio, New York Central and New Haven at ex- treme gains of 1 to points. Stand ard rails also rallied from their irregu- larity of the opening, when several issues reacted under pressure induced by further opposition to the railroad bill.
 At their maximum quotations these stocks were up ? to points, but profit taking incidental to the double holi- day reduced many gains at the firm ostrong close. Sales amounted to 450,- 900 shares.
 Domestic rails and industrials were the only steady features of the con- tracted bond market. Liberty issues again eracting, with a new low record for the 3ihs at $500. Foreign bonds also shaded, United Kingdom of 193s breaking F points. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. Total sales, par value, were S1,125.00o.
 The clearing house statement was noteworthy for still another reduction of actual loans and discounts that item falling to about s5.1O0, GOO 900. against almost s5.375, ,00o, ,000 in the first week of the year. Another decrease in re- serves, however, left the total slightly ( ( mn mo
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

i. COPPERS | Compiled for The Republican by |
 ! R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & 1 l Co.'s leased wire Hotel Adams I Building. 119 North Central Ave 1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Ideals of Christ Held
Salvation of " or.d
President of Ru,eers Tells
Graduates Education Must
Be Force of Redemption

NEW Bkt NSNiCk. y. T., Jure q
Speaking before members Of The rra.a-
ating class e Rutgers College here to-
night President " II :. pemarcst do
clared that only through the principles
and IDEAS Of Jesus Chris. eun the
world find is salvation Salvation is
a great word OF the Scriptures NOT IA
general use to-day he sald in the
course OF his baccalaureate sermon.
The world does need 30 be sawed. and
there Is divine way Of saving Il Tie
world needs 70 be saved from Imperial
ism and from war. /, needs TO be sawed
from the starvation. disease and dcata
now crying out from the rsvaged places
of the earth. II needs TO be saved from
violence. injustice. cruelty
he problem can be solved Tie
case Is rot hopeless Men play their
part n the worlds salvation. but Go4'.
promise and Gods power are tine
ground OF our hope and success Var
sometimes no doubt seems the divine
purpose. Education must always he "a
great force OF redemption. Law and
ITS sanctions are becoming constantly
greater servants Of high things fear
ers OF rare power and In IA gh plac.
achieve great emancipations The sae-
rthclal life and death Of Jesus Chr,st
must be depended upon IN tho las.
analysis for the worlds redemption.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Four Children Adrift on
Lake p Hours Are Found
Two Fell Overheard but We're
Rescued by Companion. Who
lied In Baby With Rope

TOLEDO, June 13- Sunburned and
tired, but happy in the fact that they
we're nearing home, Mervin Daso, nine:
Richard Daso, six; Robert Daso, three.
and Virginia Hillger, twelve, arrived
here tonight on board the steamer
City of Toledo after having been lost
on Lake Erie in an open boat for more
than twentyseven hours. The chill
dren drifted out on to the lake from
Lakeside, Mich, yesterday morning
while playing at the docks.
When the boat docked here tonight
the children were the center of q crowd
Of 1900 passengers. Little Robert was
the coolest and most collected one of
the crowd, and probably the only one
whose eyes were not wet when he was
restored to the arms of his mother.
In telling the story Of the trip across
the lake, MerVin said that his sIx-yeal-
Old brother fell overheard al one time.
and later the girl did likewise. He
rescued both OF them with rope
Then, to make sure Of no more trouble.
he tied little Robert to the bottom of
the boat He was still in that position
when rescued. Two fish which he had
caught for his turtle at home we're
grasped in his hand: The rescue of the
children terminated a search Of the
lake by scores Of launches and motor
boats, in which police marine men and
friends Of the family partici pated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Church Council to
Send 40 Ministers
On Visit to Europe
Cultivation of Friendship
For L. S. Object of Trip
This Summer: Pastors
All Over Country to Go

uitlvatlon OF international friend
ship Ter the United States will be the
purpose OF delegation Of forty min
isters, who have been appointed TO
visit nineteen European countries this
summer as representatives OF the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ IN
America. The ministers are of several
denominations and include pastors OF
churches all over the country.
n explaining the purpose OF the Fed
eral Councll's friendly visitors" the
Key Arthur j. Brown, secretary OF the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
slons, New York, and chairman of the
committee on fraternal relations Of the
commission on Relations with Rel
giouS Bodies N Europe, said Yesterday:
We feel that such an association OF
our religious bodies would contribute
materially TO the success Of the league
OF nations. We deeply regret that up
TO thIS time our own nation has not
oiflclally entered into the league We
beNeVe that q large ma jority of the
American people, and especially of the
clergy and laity of our churches. are
IN favor ot the league and earnestly
nope tAat the Cnired States Will soon
become member o. il. Meantime. We
eel that Christian men should make
all the stronger effort 10 develop those
moral and spiritual associations be
tween the nations, which are. after all.
the things of highest Importance
He SAID that the sending of these
messengers Of American friendliness
and the extensive relief work promoted
py American churches are part of the
same expression of their common
Christianity IN ITS international appli-
cation
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. Of
Brooklyn. Is chairman of the American
delegation 10 the preliminary confer
ence a I Geneva, where a plan viii be
perfected for holding the Ecumeni.al
Conference.
Among those who VIII MAKE the trip
are: Rev. W. b. Beauchamp. Bishop
James Cannon, Nashville, Tenn; Rev.
James l. Good. Phlladel lphla Rev. petcr
Ainslie, Baltimore; Rev. c. Thurston
Chase, Lynn, Mass; Rev Bruce Tay-
lor. Kingston. Canada; Rev H. c. Arm
strong, Baltimorei Bishop James At
kins and Rev. Charles }. FARRELL, Nash
vile, Tenn; Bishop Francis McCon-
neil, Denver; Rev. r. H. Miller. Kan
sas City; Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
South Bethlehem, Pa; Rev. Henry
van Dyke, Princeton, n j.; Rev. I. ".
Burnham. Cincinnati; Rev. Newton NJ.
Hall, Springfield, Mass, and Rev. Sam
uel II. Chester, Nashville, Tenn.
he Rev. }. A. Morehead, Of Now York.
and Professor NJ. j. Stoles, ST. Paul.
Mimi, also have been asked to par
tcipate IN the visit TO Europe as rep
resentatives OF the National Lutheran
Council
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

late Dr.. Talbot Chambers, who was
pastor of the Middle Collegiate Church.
New York. He is a cousin of United
States Senator Frelinghuysen, of New
jersey.
Miss Carter is graduate Of the
Spencer School, and during the war
was engaged in active service with the
Atlantic Division of the American Red
Cross, where she held position in
the Department Of Military Hospitals.
The couples engagement was an
nounced the latter part of May Of this
year.
DR. and Mrs. Carter both declined
last night to explain the broken en-
gagement. Mr.. Chambers. his father
ald his mother, when reached by teIc-
phone at Lake Mahopac, n. Y, SAID
they had not known the engagement
was broken.
Dr. Carter assumed his BROOKLYN
pastorate On September l2, 1915. For
many Years ne was general secretary
OF the international Peace Forum and
IS president Of the Church and School
Social Service Bureau. in which the
Duke Of Manchester was interested
He organized and conducted the
Belasco Theater meetings for non
churChpOers in 1908
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
4 Good Beginning To,card the 500. 900
Five Hundred Year Vacation

A good beginning! Friends of
Fresh Air "fellers' have already f.
nanced one-fortieth Of the $1,000 va
cations The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
has set out TO provide fer boys and
girls of the New York tenements this
summer
Five hundred years of vacation is
the goal that the Fund is aim
ing at One-fortieth of that is only a
little over twelve years, but the Fund
has only just begun its appeal, and
folks have hardly awakened yet TO the
TACT that summer. by the calendar, is
Just beyond the threshold.
The $3.50 in contributions acknowl-
edged below is the result of one weeks
appeals. It is a good beginning, but if
all of the 1900 children are to get
the outings they need the friends of
the work will have to provide an av-
erage Of approximately $500 each
week for the next twelve weeks
VIII you do it, friends Of children'
# you will stop moment to think how
much your vacation viii mean to YOU
and then consider how much more one
would mean TO one of these lads and
lassies who have few Of the comforts
and none Of the luXuries OF life, you
Will DO your part in this great effort.
Seven dollars viii provide one fort
night vacation and that is economy
raised to the nth degree Can you
provide vacation for yourself
at $15 week? Yet the low cost
Of the outings does not at ali mean that
they viii not be good outings, full of
heaIth and fun and good influences for
The boys and girls who will get them
II you could shear the youngsters who
We're sent away last summer clamoring
to be sent again you would have no
doubt on that score
VIII you make certain the vacation
Of one child. two children, three. four
as many as your circumstances permit?
Everybody who can must help if this
enterprise IS TO go through And in
up your mind consider this.
that the friend who contributes early
IN the season comes near to contribute
ing twice. The Fund must lay its
plans and make its arrangements long
IN advance. Fixing things for $4,000
vacations is big job.
Follow the example Of the contrib
utors whose gifts appear in the list be
low One writes Il am leaving for
hurope in few days and therefore
"Ouiu ASA you 10 accept my check for
$50 for your Fresh Air Fund" An
other says: Il hasten to enclose nv
check for $l4 which will cover the ex-
penses of two children and if later on
your funds run short you need not
hesitate to remind NE and will send
another check Still another writes:
Il am pleased 10 enclose herewith a va
cation for one kiddie No difference
whether its Able, Mike. Tony, Bessie,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Peoples Views Sou ght
On War Memorial Plan

Philip Berolzheimer, City Chambel-
lain, appealed to the people Of fhe
city yesterday to express their view
n regard to the proposed permaneu
War Memorial before the Mayer cons
mlttee meets again on July - - ta4e
action on the matter. The Chamberlain
suggested that persons interested write.
thor views TO the Mayor. al the city
Hall, or to the newspapers Tie com
mittee adjourned Thursday without
taking action on the proposals sab
mitted By its art and executive COM
mittee, Mr.. Berolzheimpr, because
Mayor Hylan desires 10 give the peo-
pie An opportunity to express their
IDEAS
After rejecting sixty-seven design.
received IN open competition TIE arr
and executive committee lecotcmonti.f
either bridge across the Had SON
River. liberty hall on the site of the
present Madison Square Garden. 20 in-
clude conservatory Of music. or "a
liberty arch 70 be constructed en eori
appropriate site IN the heart of 'fe
city. 1t was suggested that II the pl4l
for liberty hal "a Madison square.
shoul3 be adopted the arch mifht ase
be built on Fifth Avenupe at that pom
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
ID. A. r. " III Join Sons
lu Flag Day Celebration
&. A. r. II omen VIII Sponsor
Program, on Rirersido Drire:
Exercises at Morris Pork

Flag Day to-day VIII be observed
jointly by the Sons OF the Revolution
and the Sons of the American Rcvolu-
non in program which viii culmlnate
in singing and addresses at the Sub
Treasury this afternoon
At o'clock this afternoon detach-
ment Of United States troops from
Governors Island Will march from
Fraunces's Tavern to the ub-Treasurv.
They will be preceded by band At the
Sub-Treasury there will be singing.
led by the boys choir Of the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. An address will be
delivered by the Rev Herbert Shipman,
pastor Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest
A band concert viii be given this
afternoon at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Riverside Drive and Eighty
ninth Street Several addresses also
Will be made. The celebration VIII be
held under the auspices OF the Lincoln
Circle Of the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, with
Laura b. Prisk acting as chairman The
meeting viii coincide with the issuance
Of proclamations by the Governors of
all the states
The program will be opened with the
singing Of 'The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." followed by concert by the
Recruit Band of the United States Navy.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman, Of the Temple
EmanuEl, will offer prayer and de
liver the invocation
Rabbi Silverman also will address a
patriotic meeting in Mount Morris Park
at | | O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Mrs. Frederic Thompson Ill
Operated On After Relapse Fol
lowing Visit TO Cemetery

Mrs. sIlene. Pitcher Thompson,
~idow NJ Frederic Thompson, the
theatrieal promoter, operated on
'of appendicitis early yesterday morn
ihz al -, Vncents Hospital. DR.
<ftn1r Wriynt, % Az Park Avenue,
performed the operation. Mrs. Thomp-
s'n' . condition was said last night TO
be Improving.
sne aad not been In good health for
srne time. b1t on June T.. the hrxt
snr3rersary IF her husbands dcath.
sns Yisited hjs grayc, leaving her bed
!or tnr frst time in general days 20 do
A. She became worse after the trip
sfd was taken Saturday night 10 the
LospitAi from her home ut $50 West
iFftyhfth Street Her husband was a
patient ~ ~. Vincent's Hospital dur
Ing his last illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
BY Thornton W. Burgess

johnny Chuck and Striped Chip
munk were the first ones on hand the
next morning after the visit to the
pond OF Paddy the Beaver, for schoo!
was once more to be al the old meeting
place IN the Green Forest You re-
member they did not 20 over TO
Paddy's pond because il soas too far
away for them SO they fairly bubbled
over with questions about what the
others had learned When they were
quite satisfied Old Mother Nature
called scnoo! to order
Now we come 10 the largest family
OF the Rodent order, the family Of
Rats and Mice said she. The larg-
est member Of this family IS one whom
most q Yea know and IN many ways
rem ind5 me Of Paddy the Beaver"
II know" cried Peter Rabbit Gag
crly. You mean Jerry Muskrat.7
Go 70 the head Of the class, Peter"
said Old Mother Nature with smile
Jerry is the very one. He is the
largest member OF the Rat family and
Of course IS true Rat. Sometimes
he is called the little cousin Of Paddy
he looks something like u small Beaver
often builds house in the water as
Paddy does and lives in much the same
way. The truth is he is no more
closely related to Paddy than he is to
the rest Of you. AS SAID before he
Is true Rat. He is called Muskrat
because he carries with hln a little
bag o. scent called musk 1t is not an
unpleasant scent Ike that Of Jimmy
Skunk, and 1t is not used for the same
purpose. Jc7y uses his to let his
friends know that he il about and
where he has been. he leaves Il little
~ t. II.