davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-08

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Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
EDITORIAL
1925 New Year Message

As the year 1925 draws to a
close the United States stands as
the worlds most prosperous ma
ton. Less than $50 years after the
founding of our government we
have outstripped in spiritual and
material progress, every other
country on the globe.
The outstanding feature Of our
government which every American
should appreciate is the opportun-
ity which it offers to exercise in
dividual initiative, enterprise and
ability to develop ideas along any
line Of honest endeavor.
This is not a land of privileges
for few and oblivion for the
many. Any man who has energy
and perseverance can rise from the
lowest to the highest position in
industry religion, politics or what
ever his choice may be. Each
man and woman has the oppor-
tunity for a fair start regardless
of the handicaps or disadvantages
of ancestors,
Ii is no wonder that nation
where every family can set its own
goal to strive for without him
drance from either political, or
religious sources, should have de-
veloped in manner unparalleled
in the worlds history.
As the family of plain John
Smith gatheres around its bounti-
fully filled Christmas or New
Years dinner table, it should bear
in mind these facts. The Smith
home viii be typical of millions OF
other American homes. 1t will be
warmed by a modern heating
plant, Dinner viii be cooked or
an efficient stove which in many
instances will be heated by gas OF
electricity.
Water for the table will come
through modern plumbing from
sanitary sources which furnish an
amending stream for all household
purposes, including the modern
bathroom which has placed Amer
lean homes head and shoulders
above those of other nations.
Music during the meal may be
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Judge Frator

Judge Frater died on Christmas
day after being IN frail health for
many months. Mrs. lNrater had
been i'll with bronchitis for sever.
al days prior to the death Of the
Judge and a few hours after the
body of Judge Frater had been
consigned to the dust from which
it sprung. his wife quietly closed
her eyes in that long sleep into
which all must sooner or later
pass.
Judge Fratcr had been on the
superior bench for many years
and was called the Father Of our
Juvenile Court He was active in
The Masonic fraternity and was
a member OF the committee APP
pointed by the Grand Lodge of
Washington on locating the Ma
sonic Home.
Shortly after his death Govern
or Hartley appointed his son, John
A. Frazier, as Judge TO succeed his
father The Ncws-Rccord has
made some inquiries concerning
Young Frater and finds he has
had an easy berth most Of his
life. During the war he was nj
OLYMPIA IN some kind of war work
and has been assistant District
attorney for several years Per.
haps he is a worthy young man
hut America must watch ont OF
she'll uneonsciously drop into tn,
practice of "Kmgly Succession
which has been the downfall Of
Imlny great nations,
Each tub should stand on it,
2wn bottom, and we cannot APP
prove of such things as making !
y. S. Senator out of young la
Toilette because he was the sol
of a distinguished father, nor q
Judge out of John Frater because
his father was a worthy member
of the King County bench,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Hartley Once More

Roland Hartley has never
shown any friendship for this pa.
per, much less its editor. but fair
ness compels us TO acknowledge
that we lift our hat to him again
this week, lie is waging an out
and out war against some of the
things he thinks are wrong. lie
docsn Z beat around the bush but
uses plain language when he has
anything to say,
The Seattle papers are to-day
using headlines inSinuating that
Hartley is mixed up in vote plot
against the University and in fay.
or Of the State College For the
benefit of our readers we can an
alyac the matter as this paper
sees it and they can draw their
own conclusions. In the first
place Hartley is not attacking the
little red school house. 1t was in
n country school he gained what
education he has. An his sym.
|pathies are with the country
school, but he thinks there are
weak spots in our present system
and with that position we find
this paper in accord. Again let
it be remembered that Governor
(llaartley is self-made man His
training has been in the school of
hard knocks, For that reason he
would naturally have an abiding
sympathy for the country school
aud the college that teaches prac.
teal things in everyday life such
as the State College.
The Governor is bitter toward
! tinsel and twaddle and twitterine
tattle. The modern university to
day is saturated with society
and "class clique Hartley has
evidently seen in the u. Of w. this
idle of life in such school. Nat.
Cnntinnn1 IN naun five \
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
$500

furnished by a piano, photograph,
or the more modern radio wmch
will bring TO the dinner table the
opera, news, music or lectures from
points which may be actually
thousands of miles distant. In the
evening the home will be floodad
with light through pressing but
tons and the telephone, that mdls-
pensable article TO the American
family, will offer communication
with loved ones or friends who
may be iii the next city block or
5000 miles across the continent.
After dinner the family will
probably take out the automobile
whether it be a 5000 secondhand
flivvcr or a $4,000 enclosed pal
ace on wheels and go for a 80 OF
100lmile ride over paved high
ways, or to some play or entertain
ment, as the mood strikes them.
Chance, which in the past
wrecked the happiness and future
prospects of so many families and
Industries, has been largely elm
mated in the American home thru
modern insurance methods which
have seen their greatest develop
ment here in order to take care of
the varied needs and requirements
Of Amrican family and business
life.
This is not an oyerdrawn pic
ture. 1t is typical of the average
home in every town, village and
city in the United States. 1t is so
commonplace to most of us that we
are prone to forget the back
ground of sound government
which has made it possible. But
at this season of the year, when
it is the endeavor of all the world
to appreciate the blessings it has
received, it is well for us in this
nation to be doubly grateful for
the opportunities which we have.
Eah of us, individually, should
determine IL our own minds to see
that the structure founded by the
fathers of this country is not
weakened, but made stronger with
age; and that the opportunity and
freedom guaranteed to the indi.
vidual and industry under our con.
stitution, is not curtailed or des-
troyed, but enlarged and strength
ened.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Continued on page five.)
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

paid thereon the deficiency shall be
paid or set apart for payment before
any dividend shall be paid upon or
set apart for payment on the com
mon stock. Whenever all cumulative
dividends on the preferred stock for
all previous years shall have been de-
clared and shall have been paid or
set apart for payment during such
current year, the board of directors
may declare dividends on the common
stock, payable then or thereafter, out
of any remaining surplus or net prof
its Of the corporation.
All surplus or net profits remaining
after the aforesaid cumulative divi-
dends shall have been paid to or set
apart for the holders of the pre-
ferred stock shall be available for
dividends on tht common stock, or
for such other corporate purposes as
the board of directors may determine.
In the event of any liquidation, dis
| solution or winding up, whether vol
untary or involuntary, of the corpor-
alton, or of any distribution of its
assets to or among its stockholders,
the holders of the preferred stock
shall be entitled to be paid in full,
both the full par amount of their
shares and the unpaid dividends ac-
crued thereon, before any amount
shall be paid to the holders of the
common stock; and after such pay
ment to the holders of the preferred
stock the remaining assets and funds
Of the corporation shall be divided
and paid to and among the holders
of the common stock proportienately
in accordance with the number of
shares of such stock held by them
respectively.
ARTICLE ".
The time of the commencement of
| this corporation shall be the day
these articles are filed in accordance
with law, and the termination there
of shall be twenty-five years there
after, with privilege of renewal as
provided by law.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be executed by Board of Directors,
consisting of ten persons, and such
officers as the Board of Directors
may elect and appoint, such directors
and officers to be elected at the first
meeting of stockholders of this cor
poration, and annually on the second
Monday of July of each year after
the year 1926, or at any adjourned
meeting thereof, for term of one
year and until their successors are
elected and qualified,
At all elections of directors each
stockholder at the time entitled to
vote, shall be entitled to as many
votes as shall equal the number Of
his shares Of stock, multiplied by the
number of directors to be elected, and
he may cast all of such votes for a
single director or may distribute them
among the number to devoted for, or
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
(SEAL OF THE ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF FLAGSTAFF COMMUNITY
HOTEL, COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, |. B. Koch,
p. S. Breen. B. A. Cameron, E. G.
Slipher. w. Fl. Switzer, Roger Birds
eve. J. P. Wilson. p j. Moran, A. J.
Mackey, Jr., and G. B. Wilson. do
hereby associate ourselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpor--
alton under the laws of the State OF
Arizona, and for that purpose here.
by adopt the following Articles OF
Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names of the incorporators,
and their post office addresses are as
follows: ~
Name |. B. Koch. Address Flap
staff Arizona, Post Office Flagstaff,
Arizona. NJ.
staff, Arizona, Post Office Flagsta11'
: Name B. A. Cameron. Address
Flagstaff. Arizona, Post Office rag
Name e. G. Slipher. Address Flag-
staff, Arizona, Post Office Flagstaff
Arizona. ,,.,.
Name w. H. Switzer: ADDRESS
Flagstaff. Arizona, Post Office RAG
staff. Arizona. .,5.,ors
Name Roger Birdseye ADDRESS
FLAGSTAFF. Arizona, Post Office Flag
staff, Arizona. - r,oa
Name ]. P. Wilson. Address Flag p
staff. Arizona, Post Office Flagstaff
Name P. ]. Moran. Address Flag- ?.
staff, Arizona, Post Office Flagstaff
Arizona.
Name A. J. Mackey. .Ir.. Address
Flagstaff, Arizona, Post Office rag
staff, Arizona. ~
Name C. B! Wilson. Address Flag-
staff. Arizona, Post Office Flagstaff
Arizona. -,
The name of this corporation shall
he and is FLAGSTAFF COMMUNl-
Try HOTEL COMPANY.
The principal office and place OF
transacting business of this corpora
ton shall be at Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, where meetings OF
stockholders and directors may be
held; and it may have such other of
fices. and places of business within or
outside Of the State of Arizona as the
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION G[
MTCCTON

Office of the Secretary.
To All Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
|, F. ]. X. Mcbride, Secretary of
the Arizona Corporation Commission.
do hereby certify that the annexed
is true and complete transcript Of
the ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF FLAGSTAFF COMMUNI-
TY HOTEL COMPANY which were
filed in the office of said Arizona
Corporation Commission on the 10th
day of May A. d. 1926 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corpor-
alton Commission. at the Capitol, in
the City of Phoenix, this 10th day of
May, A. D. 1926.
f. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By C. F. KING,
Assistant Secretary
(SEAI. OF THE ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION)
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

any two or more of them as he may
see fit.
Vacancies in the Board of Direc-
tors may be filled by special meeting
of the Board of Directors called for
that purpose.
Until the election of said direc-
tors and officers at the first meeting
of stockholders of said corporation,
the following named persons shall be
and constitute the Board of Directors:
/. B. Koch, +. S. Breen, B. A. Cam
eron, E. c. Slipher, w. H. Switzer,
Roger Birdseye, ]. P. Wilson, P. j.
Moran, A. j. Mackey, Jr., c.. B. Will
son.
Until such Board of Directors shall
have been elected at the first stock
holders meeting of this corporation
and shall have elected permanent Of
ficers, the officers of this corporation
shall be the following named direc-
tors:
/. B. Koch, President; A. ]. Mac
key, Jr., Vive-President; E. C.
Slipher, Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest. amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent,
to which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself, or for which it
may become liable, shall not exceed
the sum Of two-thirds of the par val
ue of its issued and outstanding cap
ital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
Private property of the stockhold-
ers of this corporation shall be for
ever exempt from liability for its
debts or obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We
have hereunto affixed our hands this
26th day of April, A. D. 1926
|. B. KOCH,
F. S. BREEN,
B. A. CAMERON,
e. C. SLIPHER,
w. H. SWITZER,
ROGER BIRDSEYE,
]. P. WILSON,
P. j. MORAN,
A. j. MACKEY, JR.,
C.<B. WILSON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEI.O
Mostly in those
along and is grabbed
(By DELI

L. A. Webster, here in general
charge of the campaign for the new
community hotel, tells an occasional
story during his talks at the commit
tee meetings. At Monday Moons
meeting of the hotel statesmen he told
of two Irishmen, Pat and Mike, work.
ing on a big office building. Pat
was ten stories up, loading stuff into
barrels, and Mike, on the ground be-
low, was letting the barrels down
with a rope and pulley.
Pat showed out barrel much heav-
ier than Mike. AS the barrel came
down, Mike, on the other end of the
rope, went up. He passed the tenth
floor. Then, as the barrel hit the
ground and smashed, Mike came back
down again.
Pat rushed down the stairs and out
to Mike. Are yez hurted?" he
asked.
60 to hell" said Mike. 81 passed
yez twice just now an yez never
spoke to me"
Rev. V. A. Vanderhoof, the minis
ter in charge of the Baptist mission
car, tells this one, which he says was
told him, but which he very much
doubts the truth of:
A mountaineer was hoeing corn and
a hoop-snake rolled down the hill to-
ward him. He jumped aside, but got
his hoe out of the way too late and
the snake bit the hoe-handle. The
handle began to swell and swell, and
grew to be great big log. The far
mer had it sawed into boards and
built himself fine hen-house out of
the lumber.
A few months later a peddler of
medicines came along and the farmer
told him all about the snake and
showed him the hen-house. The ped
dler took some medicine for snake
bite out of his stock, put some into
a hypodern1ic syringe and injected it
into the side of the hen-house. The
hen-house began to shrink, and kept
on shrinking until in a few minutes
all that was left of it was bundle
of toothpicks.
Joe BIumberg says the unluckiest
man he ever knew had just bought a
suit of clothes with two pair of pants
from him. and then first thing burned
a thunderSo of a big hole in the coat.
'Rimmy" Jim Giddings took a fish
out to his ranch and then forgot it
for a day or 50. He was rather dubi-
Gus about it, but it looked all right,
as if it hadn't spoiled any. But it
had, and made him sick. He came
in to doctor and the latter told him
it would have been a lot better to let
the fish alone than to eat it and up
set his stomach.
81 know that is what you think, !"
said Jim. 'sBut you kin give me
something to fix up my stomach; but