davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CAPITAL FUEL AND FEED COM
PANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
That we, the undersigned have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corporation
under and pursuant to the laws of the
State of Arizona, and for that purpose.
do hereby adopt the following articles
of incorporation, to wit:
ARTICLE
The name of this corpora ton shall be
CAPITAL FUEL AND FEED COM
PANY.
ARTICLE II
The principal place of business of
this corporation within the State of
Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Naricopa
County. with branch offices ~ such
other places within or without the state
as the Board of Directors may from
time to time determine and establish.
ARTICLE III
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is as fol-
lows:
1. To buy, SELL trade and deal in
grain, hay, straw and other feed stuffs,
farm and agricultural products, and to
conduct and carry on the business of
buying, selling and dealing In coal.
coke. wood, oil and other kinds of fuel.
and all other kinds Of goods, wares and
merchandise, and to do general conn
mission and brokerage business in any
and all of the foregoing kinds of bust
nesses and property, and also to build,
acquire, own. operate and maintain
structures and buildings for warehouse
and storage purposes. and to do and
transact all other kinds of business
necessary or incidental to the conduct
and carrying on of the business afore-
said.
2. To purchase. own. @hoid.ssell ign
prove and lease real estate, and to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Money to Loan
WORKING CAPITAL WANTED

WORKING CAPITAL WANTED
1000 TO finance cotton crop on $50
acres, now planting. Will give one
quarter of cotton at the gin as bonus
for the money and repay money at end
OF crop season. securing money mean
while with crop mortgage on additions
al cotton.
Ranch is now equipped with stock
and tools and ample working force
All / need to make maximum crop is
funds for that purpose. Address Box
10y. Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
PERSHING STADIUM CRITICIZED
IN FRAME

PARIS - Pershing stadium. erected
for the allied games and presented to
France by Americans, is said to be q
dangerous gilt. Inferior materials
were used in its construction, it is
charged, and French papers invite the
United States to .scof1plete" the
structure.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
LABORERS

See foreman Ariz. Steel Pipe and
Tank Co. 18th Ave. and Harrison. id
WANTED-Compete comptometer
operator. railroad Phone 1876. id
WANTED-Agents in every town,
with cars. 10 sell Caterpillar tires;
made in Phoenix Eighth Ave. and
Washington. Caterpillar Tire Co. DIN
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Personals
Special Notices

NOTICE to all real estate men that
1909 and 1906 +. Mckinley, is not for
sale.
NOTICE real estate men. Ny place
is. off the market. E w. Hall, Route
No. 2. 1g
ALL of the land at $500 and other
prices is off the market. Now down at
$3.50 an acre 10 miles west on Buck
eye road and . miles south. Or rent
S25 per acre. j. o. Lockhart Id
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Wanted-Help, Male and
Female

SATISFACTORY POSITIONS for
Office, Sales and Technical men and
women. Commercial Employment bu-
reau. to II a. m. l to 4 d. m. Room II,
122 w. Washington. Phone 1895. DIM
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Street Realty Co.
hIO w. Washington

ment. Bell well in with 800 barrels.
Laura well expected daily to come in
big gusher. Troxell we'll producing
C,00o,000 cubic feet of gas daily. Big
rush on; few acres available now at
moderate prices. Remember Burk-
burnett acres. these sold at $4,000
Now is your chance in Pecos. Infor-
ma ton on request. Today Mr. Albert
l-trgaln, Hotel Jefferson. id
WANTED-Renter for blacksmith
shop; well equipped, fine location for
garage; cheap rent. w. Z. Conard
phone 11oJ3. If
MR.. BUYER: we have been work
business investments from SIS to 500
600. We viii not list a place If it is not
an honest value. You cannot afford to
buy until you consult US. Below we
list few good ones for illustration:
POOL AND BILLIARD HALI-Rec-
ognized as the best in Arizona:
pool tables. l billiard table. cigar
stand, electric piano. place for soft
drink stand; everything in first
class condition. Has 4-year lease:
in ideal location; clears $25 a day:
$1,000 cash will handle, and might
take good car or real estate in
trade.
RESTAURANT in GLENDALE
Which is the only real place to eat
in that thriving town. Has new and
the best of equipment and is always
busy Will net $50 a day. Has 4
3-year lease. This is one of the best
buys in the valley today; $4,000 cash
will handle.
really gets the trade. Average daily
income $3.50: 4-year lease; $500. on
easy terms, will give you immediate
possession.
DINING ROOM IN BIG HOTEL
Feeds big list of permanent board
,s..Tf
ners and special parties. Daily profit
at present is $50. Has long lease
and no rent This is a splendid
chance to make good money with
little work; $1,000 cash.
CONFECTIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
in busy location, with small compe-
tition. Living rooms in connection
and long lease. Very low rent. For
immediate sale. $4,000.
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS-No
limit to profits for live man; goods
we'll advertised and sold in local
stores. Right man with $1,000 can
take charge. Don't miss this If you
ever intend TO be your own boss
WALL AND STAUFF'ACHER
40 y. First Ave. ID
FOR SALE-Below market price.
any part one thousand shares Big Bug
Copper Co. stock Company price one
dollar. Big Bug is now making one
of the big mines of Arizona Shaft in
ore from surface to present depth OF
240 feet. Vein crosscut distance 20
feet, all in ore: both ends of drift still
in ore on the 200 level. Looks big |
enough now for steam shovel PROPOSE
ton. Get in for good, permanent in
vestment. / overbought and must sell
part to pay up. Address Box 800, |
PRESCOTT Ariz dix |,
FOR SALE-Meat Market. centrally
lc Gated. average business s.o.0O daily.
q, nt11E
compressor. large refrigerator. Write /
Box 3Y, care The Republican. do
FOR SALE,-Best paying fruit store
In Prescott; good reasons for selling. |
Address NJ L. Fisher, PIG w. Gurley |
ST. Prescott. 1T |
JUST ONCE in a life time chance |
to get one half interest in old estab- |
lished manufacturing business on your |
own terms. See me at 413 North s12thst
street today. I 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Plating

We replate all kinds OF metal. brass,
silver, nickel and copper. Phoenix Plat
ing Co.. 215 e. Adams. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

The time of the commencement Of
this corporation shall be the day when
these articles of incorpora ton have
been filed in the office of the corpora
ton commission of the State of Ari-
zonas and a certified copy thereof re-
corced in the office of the County Re-
corder of Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Navajo Rugs

Genuine Navajo Rugs and Blankets
MRS E w. WHEELER
906 ~ End St Phone 2679
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE-11 N. Pm
Ave. Tea room and delicatessen.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Business Chances
Chicken Ranch

215 acres, good four-room house. ga
rage and store room, city water, clean
land, price $500. $1,000 down, balance
month Iy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
CARPET Cleaning

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
SWEEPERS
For sale or rent on easy payment plans
ARR. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
325 West Adans--Phone 3Esi II
IF YOU WANT your carpets cleaned
clean, phone 1888. The Electric Carper
Cleaners. II
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Wanted-HeIp, Female

WANTED-Girl or woman for
homework, 9 a. m. to p. m, except
Sundays; must go home nights; no
washing; pay $40 month. Phone 1858;
1906 West Polk 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CAPITAL FUEL AND FEED COM
PANY
KNOW ALL. MEN BY THESE PRES
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Z. s. WHEELER.
Acting District Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Carpenter Work

CARPENTER work, repairing. job
bling. Phi. s062. g. a. 2nes. S2s z. jeff.
MAC DONALD & JAMES. pattern
makers, model and cabinet makers.
337 ~. Sixth Ave. Phone 23l.. Am
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Chiropractic
DIR. L. L. HELFRIcH. licensed CHI
ropractor. Phone 4e4e 800 N. First
Street II
.sat G. D. CLAUS. d. c.
z12 MASONIC TEMPLE. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A bright young man to
call on business and professional men,
Phone 1913. Dig
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Auto Wrecklng
STEINRERG AUTO wRECkING CO.
A MILLION AUTO PARTS
421-431 n. Central Ave.-Phone 1892 II
AUTO SALVAGE CO.
Highest prices paid for cars. Parts
for all models. 432 W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

GROCERYMAN, experienced. cap
chic of handling department, knowl-
DE cost and stock keeping-s150.
ROOKKETPER. thorough knowledge
accounting. capable supervising office
$50
AUTOMOBILE cost and accounting
Jerk. knowledge parts and accessories
-S125-
HARDWARE man experienced, cap
able handling department. with knowl-
edge costs. etc--S15o. Box COX Re-
publican az
WANTED-One or two first class
,,,tornobile mechanics. IL you have not
mad experience don't apply. 737 Grand
Ave. Hanson and Harrison. DIP
WANTED-F'irst- class Ford me-
,,bauic: soc per hour. Apply Washing
ton ST. Garage, SOC W. Washington. II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE 1a, 1920
THE BIGGEST FACTOR

ST~ HE WOOD used s2OOOOOO approximately U delegates The Lowden people used about half a million, and the Johnson boomers about $2OOOOO.
 During four ballots Wood first Lowden second and Johnson third The candidate who spent the most money the most delegates. Lowden expended his He had delegates dollar of investment than Wood which not that candidate who is buying nation with his funds spends his to better advan tae than the chap who blowing in the other fellows
 While the of large of is nothing in methods the prediction of those methods and the wealthy gentlemen who nshed the money fearful of the that follow the nomination of candidate who has been convicted say of trying to float into the presidency cake of soap
 While Wood had the most ballots Lowden made the great gains ballots candidate with be reliable producer than who relies solely campaign contributions.
 money and the Wood Lowden booms very much Johnson, shocked by such wealth, and said
 The leaders the convention will try to eliminate the three leaders It will to them good judgment to against whom campaign have not proved possible somebody who has incurred such expenses.
 But the task not be Johnson however, be Old Guard tactical advantage they to it that the platform made before the nominations.
 having assented to the platform is hooked It is made hard for him to bolt He is in
 place the leaders feel that it would be weakness to nominate him. for bitter ender he would be running against League of Naons country where only 25 bitter enders country in which three want agreement that will have the object of ending
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

CRITIC AS competent William Jennings Bryan says "A that the women in the convention made the best speeches They exceed in oratory Than MT. Bryan v about the principles the tricks of oratory. the exceled, tells why they celed. Such praise from master is praise indeed MT. Bryans Arthur Brisbane not himself sku critic who had heard most of the great earth The speeches of the comparative ly amaeursh Neither in form, in dction in delivery in thought they great good speeches. Senator Lodge who used to make good orator of years tremendous that his keynote speech rather a chant of hate than oration.
 editor said, ''The think and they work. The world slipped cog time It was intended to be run by women, invented and that them than n chance"
 thought. In Bridgeport five girls get competing tie Barnum and boy thing commonly reported from part of Is it possible that the end of the and the end of monarchy heralds in will rule? If the cannot hold their which masculine monopoly for uncount- ed centuries, they b. up and stirring.
 Bryan says of the only who did make good speech He opened with statement that who nominated and however the convention decides will cast majority of ifs vote for that Judgment and that This of the simplest tricks that
 first applause without earning it, is to name Lincoln. Grant, Washington.
 Some of tho varied the trick by naming Roosevelt a applause followed, which be because the speakers little trained they did not know how to fashion to obtain applause
 Roosevelt not popular Republican It looks neither of the interiors of his mape which is to say General Wood Hiram Johnson will be nominated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
DIED


 DEV1NE-In this city. June 10. 1920. Bernard F.. son of Patrick J. and Margaret M. Devine, aged 1 year. II months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral al the residence of the parents, 1910 Railroad avenue, on Saturday. June 12. at 2:30 p. m.
 Internen ent at St. Michael's ceme- tery. Automobile cortese as DOWNING - In this city, June g. 1920, William Downing of 412 Broad street, aged 55 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral parlors of Mullins. Scott & Redgate, 2s3 Golden Hill street, on Saturday. June 12. at a., m., and from Sacred Heart church at e:3o a. m with a solemn high mass.
 Interme ent St. MichaePs cemetery Automobile cortege. D1Ob* DOYLE-In Stra tford, Conn, June 10, 1920, John J. Doyle, aged 55 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, South Main St, Stratford. on Saturday, June 12, at S:3e a. m., and from St. James church at 9 a. m.
 Interment St. MichaePs cene- tery. Autom obile cortege. D10bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
SURVEY OF BELLEAU WOOD

On the second anniversary of the day on which the Marine Brigade of the famous Second Division took the offensive for the first time at Belleau Woods the Major General Command ant of the Marine Corps. according to Sergeant Marvin L. Nelson received a cable from Antwerp, Belgium, an- nouncing the landing of Marines at that port.
 This small landing party compris- ing eleven officers and forty enlisted men will return in the winter with relief maps of all batt1efieldS on which the Marines met and conquered the German forces with. the excep- tions of that of BeIleau Woods Last winter a smaller deta chment, under Captain Charles D. Barrett, former adjutant of the Marine Brigade, made the preliminary survey of that fla nous patch of woods in the Chateau Thierry sector where the sea soldiers | fought the kaiser's gray clad bat 1 talions in June, 1918. It was on June l 6. 1918, that Neville's and Catlin's regiments and Coles Machine Gun | Battalion went, over the top and by nightfa1l had captured Bouresches | and gained a strong foothold in the Bois de Belleau.
 Among the overseas veterans as-
 signed to the relief map duty are Lieutenant Lothar R. Long, of the Machine Gun Battalion and Lieut.
 William K. McNulty, then a sergeant in the Headquarters Company of the Sixth Marines They will secure all
 the data necessary for the prepara tfon | of relief maps on their return to Quantico, Va, of the Soissons, St. Mihiel, Champagne and Argonne bat
 tlefieldS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
.SAKO IMPLICATED
 IN PLOT TO .
 KILL CAFARO
(Continued from Page One.)

toOHJ1nueu lTOi1l age oHS-D
 weapons, and in the City court Ro- berti was sentenced to three months in jail Sentence however, was sus- pended.
 The entire case is most complicated and involves the star boaTder" situa ton to a great degree. Roberti and his wife formerly conducted a store in the East Side, ana Cataro was a boarder in the family. The husband became jealous of Cafaro. and started legal proceedings rs inst his wife and the boardtr. ! divorce a.-lon. pro- ceedings against Cafaro for alienation of affections, and a suit to recover money on a joint bank account of MT. and Mrs. Cafaro are actions now pending in the Civil courts.
 Police officials refused to discuss the case in any way today. Sako. the alleged gunman, is now being held under S5,000 bonds on a breach of ! the peace investigation charge. Ro- berti is said to have secured his re- lease under bonds of s2,000, while Fusco and Caperosa are each held in S1,0O0 bail. All of the cases will be heard in the City court June 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
REPORT HOOVER SUPPORTERS IN
 SWITCH TO COX

Columbus, O., June 12-According to information reaching the presiden- tial campaign headquarters of Cover nor James H. Cox of Ohio, former Democratic supporters of Herbert Hoover in many parts of the country are switching to Cox.
 Attention is called to newspaper dispatches from the states of Wash ington and Colorado to this effect, supported by editorial comment in Republican papers of California, and further by a communication from H. M. Mcdonald, prominent Los An geles, Cal, business and real estate man and Democratic leader of that state.
 In a letter to E. H. Moore, man. ager of Coxs campaign, MT. McDon- aid said:
 With MT. Hoover e1iminating himself as Democratic candidate, I find that Hoover supporters in the Pacific coast states are swinging to- ward Governor Cox. Many Hoover clubs had been formed in this section of the country, especially in Califor- mia and Washington, including Dem ocrats who looked upon Hoover as being best fitted for the presidency by reason of his vast business ex- perience.
 
 Republican, with the, further state ment that he would not accept the Democratic nomination, Democratic members of Hoover clubs and n,> of. like sentiments turned iowa Governor Cox as the Democratic can didate measuring up to the needs of the hour from the standpoint of practical training direction of large business enterprises, and demo on- 2 a to r1J1h r. fairs on a business base As nublisher of two large daily papers with other business connections, Governor Cox obtained a training which manifeStly has enabled him to manage state affairs on the same prompt, efficient manner in which he has handled his private affairs
 Cox, in his public life, has shown ca apabilities to untangle corplicating situations quickly, find a solution and set remedial means in operation without delay. This is the business mans way. It is this sort of ability the nation needs in it's highest of flee during the reconstruction period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
HAVE
 TURNED BACK ON q LABOR SAYS A. F. L.

(Continued from Page One.) serted that the labor declaration of the Republican platform, proposes an industrial enslavement and an ah- rogation of rights as precious as life itse's.' and that it denied the report to strike.
 MT. Gompers announced that the executive council has directed that labor's demands submitted to the Re- publican convention be presented in identical form to the Dem mocratie ma tional convention.
 A congressional Investigation into alleged "unspeakable outra ges" in flicted upon the mine workers by the .'coal interests" in West Virginia is demanded in a resolution unanim ously adopted here today by the conven- ton of the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
HOW THEY VOTED ON FIFTH BALLOT

Chicago, June 12-The states re- sponded to the roll call on the fifth ballot as follows:
 Alabama-14 votes, Lowden, 4 Johnson, 4 Wood.
 Arizona-SiX Wood.
 Arkansas-13 votes, 11A Lowden, IF Wood.
 California-26 Johnson.
 Colorado-12 votes, 2 Lowden. Hoover, Harding, ' Wood.
 Connecticut-14 votes. 13 Lowden, i Johnson.
 De1aware-6 votes. Dupont
 Florida-S votes, 1 F Lowden. 6k Wood.
 Georgia-17 votes, Lowden g, Wood
 Idaho-s votes, 1 Johnson, Low den, 1 Harding. 5 Wood. Illinois 5S votes-17 Johnson; fl Lowden.
 Indiana 30 votes-3 Lowden; 5 Johnson; 4 Harding; IS Wood.
 Iowa 26 votes-26 Lowden.
 Kansas 20 votes-6. Lowden; 10 Wood; 4 Harding.
 Kentucky 26 votes-26 Lowden. Louisiana 12 votes-7 Lowden; 8 Wood; Harding.
 Maine 12 votes-11 Wood; 1 Hoov- CT.
 Maryland 16 votes-16 Wood
 Massachusetts 35 votes-22 Coo- idge; 8 Wood
 Michigan 30 votes-3O Johnson Minnesota A votes-16 Wood; 5 Lowden; Johnson; 1 Kellogg.
 Mississippi 12 votes-9 Wood; F Harding; F Lowden.
 Missouri 36 votes-3k Wood; IS F Lowden; 1 Johnson; 6 F Harding; + Sproul.
 Montana 8 votes-s Johnson
 Nebraska 16 votes-1O Johnson; ( Wood.
 Nevada votes-Two Lowden; 1 F Wood; ? F Johnson.
 New Hampshire 8 votes-s Wood
 New Jersey 2s votes-One Hard. ing; 10 Johnson; IT Wood.
 New Mexico 6 votes-6 Wood.
 New York Ss votes-one Poindex- Hoover; Butler; Coolidge; , Harding; "A Wood; 42 Lowden.
 North Carolina 22 votes-1 John son, 1 Harding. 3 Wood, IT Lowden.
 North Dakota 10 votes-2 Lowden, Wood, Johnson.
 Ohio 4s votes-ss Harding, g" Wood.
 Oklahoma 20 votes-1s Lowden, 2 Wood.
 South Carolina Il votes-11 Low den.
 South Dakota 10 votes-10 Wood.
 Tennessee 20 votes-2 Lowden, IS Wood
 Texas 23 votes-10 Lowden, 1 JoI1n- son. Wood, Harding.
 Oregon 0 votes-4 Wood, 5 John- son, 1 Lowden.
 Pennsylvania 76 votes-1 Knox, 75 Sprou1.
 Rhode Island 10 votes-10 Wood. Utah 8 votes-1 Harding; 2 Low den; Wood
 Vermont s votes-S Wood.
 Virginia Is votes-3 Wood; 12 Lowden.
 Washington IA votes-14 Poindex- ter.
 West Virginia 16s votes-1 Suth- erland; Wood; 1 Johnson; Hard ing; 1 Sprou1; Coolidge.
 Wisconsin 26 votes 24 LaFo1l ! lette; 1 Hoover; Wood. Wyoming votes-3 Lowden; 2 Wood: 1 Harding Alaska votes---1 Wood; 1 Coolidge District of Columbia votes--s Wood.
 Hawaii ? votes---2 Lowden. Philippines votes---2 Wood. Porto Rico votes---1 Wood; 1 Low den.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
CAMPAIGN ON FOOD STUFFS
 HAS OPENED
(Continued from Page One. )

Foodstuffs that have been adulterated and contain harmonious substances which are not up to the standard for which the public of the city are pay ing for and which are nisrepre resent- ed. Adulteratfon of foodstuffs by the adding of harmful chemicals such ad coloring in soft drinks, etc.
 Special attention will be paid td fruits, ice cream, meats and other products of like nature that are be- ing distributed in the local markets and stores. tThe campaign will be conducted in the strictest sense of the word in order to protect the health and pocketbooks of the people of the city of Bridgeport" said Dr. Coon, land violators will be firmly prosecuted if they do not live up the regulations after being warned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
CHARGED WITH
 STEALING RECORDS

As they were leaving their work at the Columbia Graphophone Com pany's shop last night, Martin O'Don- nell of 1194 State st. eet, and Joseph Burke of 806 Lafayette street. were arrested by a special officer, charged with the theft of 2s records.@ The missing property is said to have been recovered in the mems rooms irnnl e. diately after their arrest. In the City Court this morning Burke declared that he took the records for his per sonal use, intending to use them on his own machine. The cases were continued until Monday and each man was placed under $2O0 bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
(Continued From First Two t,olunns

of the in Bridgeport The Salvation Army though it did such magnificent service the primarily organization It did before the has continued at all times to do, splendid and work and women who need help and who scarcely reached by other The which been adopted to raise the necessary funds will be explained the in due season. They such will lay undue burden body and yet will permit everybody to contribute thing toward that debt of gratitude under which the Army placed the American people during the trying of the great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
GOVERNOR BALDWIN's LITTLE JOKE
. ORMER GOVERNOR Simeon E. B

ORNER GOVERNOR Simeon E. Baldwin isn't too old to U his joke. He "The Republican platform like obituary notice prepared by the deceased in anticipation of the event. which polite of saying nothing living in that platform in the princ O the who wro'e it.
 avery long platform and very wordy, and the words obscure and conceal the thought that body exactly what said what is promised what denied but thought in the minds of the that platform "They wanted to get by the ing is.