davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17
44PLANESSTR|KE
STORM; KILLED
Ship Falls, Burns-0nIy ID
Get Through-Second
Craft Wrecked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WHEELING, w. Va. October IL
Less than 100 miles from where the
giant Shenandoah met with disaster
on September ?, the victim of a storm,
A planes late yesterday were set upon
by the elementS-rain and fog-and
three men killed when one of the
planes. the Honeymoon Express,
crashed to earth. Fourteen of the
others were forced down. four re-
turned TO Boiling Field. Washington.
where the planes hoped off for their
trip West: IA managed to get through
to DAYTON, Ohio. and IL came down
at Langin Field, Moundsville. near
here. The group of planes had par
ticipated in the air races at Mitchell
Field, n. Y. and were on their way
to interior stations. flying by way of
Washington.
The pilot and two Dayton newspaper
attaches We're killed when The
; Honeymoon Express fell near New
I Salem, Pa. d little town IN the coke
! regions Just what happened has not
! been determined. but that their plane
! must have found it difficult to fly
! because of the bad weather is atteSted
! bv the fact that six others were
! forced down near the scene or the
! crash.
Newspaper Men Killed.
The men killed We're George Ii.
| Burgess SO. of Brooklyn. y. y. ana
stationed at Wilbur Wright Field.
( DAYTON: Verne Zimmerman, "a. stan
nhotocrapher for the Dayton Herald
and Journal: Maurice G. Hutton. 20,
aviation editor for the same paper.
! Those who witnessed the crash said
that as the plane passed over New
! Salem its engines seemed TO be In
trouble 4 few minutes later, tney
sav. as the pilot appeared 10 DE ma
nelIyering for a landing, the plane
took a nose dive and fell 10 the
ground Fire enveloped the "reckase
simultaneously with the impact ana
persons who rushed to the scene eA-
tricated the bodies of the men. lheS
had been badly burned.
The companion plane of the
Honeymon Express piloted by Lieut..
Clifford G.. Mutt and accompanied oy
cant. j. G. Piatt, was brought TO the
ground soon after the accident. Not
far away six of the other machlnes
were forced to land, due to the IN
clement weather. on the GROUNDS OIL
the Cniontown Country Club.
Plane Wrecked. Unhurt.
one plane came down at roscoe
, w. Va. five others, who lost their
way. landed safely in pastures near
! New Martinsville. w. Va, and an
other made landing east OF wheel
/ ing. 1t was the seven passenger
! Douglas transport C-1, plloted by
! Lieut.. V. f. Bertrandias, that came
| down near New Martinsville, and, al
! though the plane was reported badly
| wrecked. the seven occupants es-
! capped uniniured.
! One or more of the planes were
/ forced down in inaccessible places,
and it is likely that difficulty will be
encountered in getting them back into
! the air. The others probably will
continue their westward flight some
! time today.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
IL DEAD, 20 HURT IN CRASH
Freight and Passenger Trains Meet
on italian Railwa-.

BRESSANA, Italy, October II
Twelve persons were killed and 20 in
jured today when a freight train
crashed into a passenger train bound
from Milan for Genoa. The victims
were mostly peasants. Three cars of
the passenger train were demolished.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Have Bombed Villages.
Not Yet Disbanded.

s. That the unit has not yet been
disbanded by the Sultan or the French
government which arranged the mat
ter for the Sultan, despite intimations
of the approaching end of activity of
the squadron, the latest available in
formation was that the squadron will
continue its bombing until November
Com inued on Page 9 Column A
Evening star., 1925-10-17

(u 6. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and colder tonight and tomor-
row. possibly light frost in exposed
places
Tempera eratures-Highest, IS. at Il
a m today: lowest, Ga. at IL IN. today.
Full report on page "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
tAdy~rusriuenl
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead 70
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Cgcomulsion. an emulsi-
fled crcaote that Is pleasant 10 take
CrcomulsIon Is a new medical dis
eoveFy with two.fold action: 10
soothoa and heals tho Inflamcd
membranes and iuhib1s germ
growth
or ali known iruss creosots r.
recognized by high medical authors
ties as one o. the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms % throat
troubles crcomulsion contains. in
addition 10 cgeosotc. otter healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation, while
the ereosots goes on Ia the stomach.
IL absorbed Into the blood. attacks
the scat 81 this trouble and checks
tho growth 81 tho germs,
Crcpmuislou is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF peTats-
tent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma bronchitis and other forms
% respiratory diseases, and IL cH-
crltcut for building up the system
after colds or Flu Money refunded
II any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according 10 directions.
Ask your druggist Circumcision
Company. Atlanta. Ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Old Folks Worrying
Oper EdWin'S Silence;
Urge Publicity Drive

could be- a buddhist or an Arab
or something they might give
you a real whitcgup.
Speaking Of rcligiou no YOU
remember the time YOU came up
here 20 tho farm and walked I'm
Your sleep out onto the road
ana met JEFF nrowcr, the old
constable, and no said. Where
you golng7" and you said
That's all right, Constable. I'm
a somnambulist." and DE said
II don't care what your rellg
ion Is, you can't walk about In
your nEhtsb.rlr
DO YOU suppose you could
walk around In Seattle aud
have some policemen ask YOU
that2 Maybe tho newspapers
would print a picture then. Let
ms know n you like this idea
and Agnes and I will make you
some fl0uucleltc pyJamas 20
walk IN so you WON'T catch
your death ~ cold
And better put on some heavy
wooden underwear underneath
and some wool socks
Well VIC arc ali coming down
TO Seattle 20 hear you talk
about Or Haley In that han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Fullerton Plans Simple
Funeral When He's Gone
Loganberry Jim to Campaign Against Use
less Display in Burial Rites

"NNHEN / die. sew me up IN Il
w canvas, put a weight al my
feet and slide my body into the sea
! love 80 we'll"
Thus James r Fullerton Logan
berry Jim instructed his family
and friends today, ordering Tor him
SELF - funeral not 10 oost more
than $50" Around these parts ey,
erybody knows Jim, once mayor Of
Port Townsend. candidate for the
goyornorshlp, politician and North
west pioneer
Not that Jim has any intention Of
DYING for some years yct, Just that
no believes In being forehnnded.
Also that he thinks funerals cost
too much. bankrupt too many poor
folks who can't afford them. and
that there's too much fuss made
about them, anyway"
There viii be no flowers at my
funeral. says Jim II want my
flowers now, while I'm living HercS
a little verse / wrote about that
On your garden there are many
rosrH.
Some OF them arc white and some
are red.
Really. am very fond or roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

But / want them now not when
I'm dead
So Jim Ia going 20 devote some of
the remaining years Of his lifs 20
simpler funerals.
when my dad died he foys his
coffin was made By the village car
pcnter out OF oak. whipsnwed out Of
tree on our own estate ana the
whole funeral didn't cost more than
$50 want mine as simple. Dad
was not n poor man, either. We kept
six women and three men servants,
stable Of horses. shooting estate.
greenhouses, and 30 forth"
In his clmpaiH Jiai has addressed
an appeal 10 sensible. prominent
business people" Ho asks them TO
get together and say, we are going
10 huye simple pine collins; no
pomp. no flowers Then poor PEG
pie who always try 10 ape the rich
would soon follow your example and
could save enough IN ono year 10 fill
your Community FUND TO overflow
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
SECTION TWO

NEAR EDWIN
~ Who is this pr Bailey who
Is setting Jll the front page pub.
hcity tn tho Seattle p1pcrag And
why arv you letting him draw
you into An arEumcntg We see
hts pictures and what he says
every day or two The papers
seem to have stopped printing
Your pictures Maybe YOU ought
70 40 around 20 a good photos
raphor and have some taken.
10 sou VIII come up here fora
weekend Agnes says shc will
take some snaps ot YOU with het
new Brownie She has traded
OF her old No. ! brownie Tor
radio set and has a No, now
bigger she listens every night
on the radio Tor you 20 make n
speech.
She thought she gnt you the
other night. but next morning
Uncle Hcpzihah came up with
the milk from the harm and sald
My. wasn't the static terrible
last nightf" So maybe that was
what She heard.
Edwin Is like that she said.
Like WHAT" asked ruelc
Hep,
'Ecsiatle said AGNES
We we're glsd 10 read In The
star where you said you were a
Christian, only 50 many people
aro Christians these days that IL
ts hard 90 SC, the newspapers *
cited about being one. II sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Mrs. Sidney Drew
Taken by Death

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4.-By L.
P.S-Mrs Lucille Mcyey Drew.
aossd screen ana stage comedlennc.
vas dead here today following a
hnssring Illness.
Mrs. Drew. who was 80 years old.
appeared with her husband. the late
siinsy Drew. In the 'Jarr Family"
alm comedies, depicting domestic
.rvubIes. She was an aunt by mar
ase OF Ethel. John and Lionel
szTTymore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

you've hired. IL wr can set
somebody 10 mind the Flor.,
We haven't heard yet what ~.
uro 10 talk about but then
probably you haven't either. 90
that n AN right We viii try
10 think up some subjects and
write YOU In another letter
Maybe II would be- "a good
idea TO talk about service and
how YOU are giving up your
llfo 10 service and that sort Of
thing That always makes "a
hlL ana don't forget the piece
about tho sunday school chill
drtn going 20 school on half
fares ana having more money
20 give 20 tho heather.
Agucs' corns that have been
written up several times lately
are ln fine shape aud Il looks
IKE fine weather for "A spell.
what is good FOR a oarbunClc7
Uncle Hep has one on his neck
We are saving NJ some goose
grease Tor your chest this win
ter 30 sou won't get hoarse.
WA know how Il pains you 20
set hou So aud have TO cut
down on your speaking
Eggs 90 bo gathered and cows
MIXED. so no moro now from
THE OLD FOLKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Paper Pulp Cargo
Largest Shipment

ASTORIA, Orc Nov. t.--tBy L,
rl-Ths largest shipment OF paper
1ulp ever brought 20 the Columbia
liver by the crown Willamette
Paper Cos coastWtsa shipping ssry-
ice was discharged az the port OF
Astoria terminals today by the
British steamer Canadian Rover. II
consisted Of $50 tons Of paper pulp
nom Ocean Falls Il, C.. for for
sArding by river steamer 10 Camss,
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Concentrating the s20th ami.
ysrrary OF Guy FItwkcs day. the
ladies Loyal Orange Lodge No
lis aud Puget Sound Loyal OmnEo
Lodge No. 100 viii give an enter
taiument and dance M tho Masonic
club rooms, Arcade building az S
p. M Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
California Bars
Jap Corporation

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Jap
ansss cannot do business in Cali
fornia as corporation. according
10 a ruling on file here today from
State Attorney General L. :.
webb.
The ruling was al the request Of
ne state corporation commission,
% application Of the firm OF Fujt-
Kown. Los Angeles, 20 sell stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
ITALY'S DEBT is
DISCUSSED
. Commissions OF Two Ma
lions viii Meet Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Nov 49, Deb,
.,,,niSs.ons 81 Jhr United States
- l,sB conferred for am hour and
hslf to-day on arrangements Tor
-,setlatns gundiug ot lt8lys So
- e6a 900 war debt 20 this Coun-
-, and appointed sub-oommissigns
!. confer toplEht and tomorrow ON
=. prohlsms 90 settlement.
Another Joint meeting of tho two
..-,rissions wlll be held after the
s,s.commlltecs have reported
treasury officials refused 20 say
,h,,h,r OF not "a proposal Tor FUND
.,s had been made by the Italians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
VACANCY FILLED
E. 3. Clark to Take Huff
mans Place in Legislature

EPHRATA, Wash. Nov 4-By
n Pc n, Clark republican. has
ser elected 90 an tho vacancy In
ne Washington legislature caused
b. the death St Representative
huffman last summer returns from
Yesterdays election Indicated today
TN.lmans opposed Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Mississippi has the largest num-
Der Of negro farmers, according to
the last census,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

from Minneapolis informing them
their oldest son had passed away
on the eve of his Both year. He
leaves wife and three children,
mother, father, and three brothers.
A delightful day was spent in
Seattle by a number of Cove la
dies March 18th.
Mrs. Jerry Lindberg, (Florence
Sigrist,) invited the ladies Of
South Cove to st. Patrick lunch
con at her Seattle home. Covers
were laid for nine and repast in
keeping with the day was dainty
served.
Those present were: Mrs. A.
j. Marsh, Mrs. Z. O. Rindahl, Mrs,
c. Christopherson, Mrs. C. Eden,
Mrs, B. Moore, Miss H. Hillje,
Mrs. A. L, Hothkins and daugh-
ter Laincha.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

Irish though. -
Hans Abrahamson was over
from the city looking after his
Beula Park cottage getting things
ready for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Higgen and
Helen and Lula, spent
the week end in their cottage at
the park.
Next Sunday, March 29th, the
Rev. J.. C. Knudsen of Seattle will
the services at the M. Z.
church in the morning in the
Norwegian language. Preaching
service will be followed by the
Communion service.
.
Mr.. Klockstad from Seattle, an
old time Cove resident, was in at
tendance at the Siverson funeral.
=
The card party last Saturday
evening in Community Hall pass
ed off very pleasantly. While the
attendance was small everybody
seemed in fine spirits.
Miss Daphne Haugen held high
score among the ladies receiving
a box of bon bons. Mrs. Renoui
was more than pleased to think
she got prize if only BOBBY ont
at that-Box of waters.
Victor Crosier was champion
player among the gentlemen get
ting fine pair of cuff buttons
Zene Whittemore got a smoker
set for his poor luck.
The refreshments were much en-
joyed. The ladies voting Uncle
George a pretty good entertainer
if an old bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
and son spent the week end in then
beach cottage near Cove store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Marsh re.
ceived a telegram last Saturday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

active work will start on the pro
duction as soon as they arrive.
Miss Oberg, who took part in
the play at willamette, will coach
the play here.
All high school girls interested
in baseball held a meeting in the
English room Monday of last
week. Mabel Holland presided
over the meeting. Mr.. Brown at
tended, giving the girls a few
pointers on the game. 1t was de-
cided that each girl should bring
Is cents so that a ball might be
purchased.
A short humorous program was
given by the news writing class
in the Assembly, Friday morning
This entertainment was given to
arouse enthusiasm in the student
body to support the Annual which
the staff is beginning to work on
The program consisted of tho
], following numbers: Shakesper.
ian Stuff, by Harris Ward; The
Five Winds, namely, Miss Sewers
Polly Weiss, Miss Gradon, Bessie
Corbin, Miss Oberg, Lawrenc,
Walls, Mr.. Lewis, Merrill Matt
hews, Mr.. Brown, Harris Ward
A Clam Digging Act with Law
renee Walls, Merrill Matthews
Marjorie Bridgman, and Barlow
Cowan; Doctoring the School
Spirit featuring the entire news
writing class. Harris Ward ended
the program with a speech boost.
ing the high school annual.
Members of the student body
were then signed up for subscrip-
tons for the annual Deposl IS
for these subscriptions should be
il by Friday. Anyone desiring
to subscribe for the year book, an
so page affair, may place his sub
scription with Harris Ward.
A Mardi Gras for the benefit
of the gymnasium fund will be
given at the high school April
~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

Andrew Haugen and Miss Amy
Brown of Ballard, cousins of
Albert Abrams motored over last
Saturday, spending the day and
evening at his home. They re-
turned Sunday afternoon to their
home.
Mrs. McClucheon Of Lisabeula
was visiting friends around Cove
last Saturday. Calling on Mrs.
Stocllley, Fjeldal and Doyle. Took
afternoon tea with Mrs. G. A.
Renouf.
Bert Moore was celebrating his
birthday last Wednesday. His
good wife made him an especially
fine cake for the occasion.
Zene Whittemore has installed
a fine Fada radio in his home.
1t was a case Of regular hold up,
Ills brother Roy of Seattle made
it. Set it up in Latona rooming
house for the benefit of his room
ers. 1t was enjoyed so much by
them Roy thought he would
show off his skill so brought it
to the island to let Zene and fam
lily listen in for day or so. Ready
to return to the city tried to take
the machine nothing doing. Still
here.
Returning from Oregon where
they visited friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Weeks spent the week end
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. McGee,
Mrs. Niece is sister. They left
last Monday for Seattle to visit for
a few days then on to their home
in Spokane, Wash.
There was quite a bunch Of
young folks enjoying the old
time game, croquet, at the Hotch-
kins place one afternoon last
week. The Misses Eva and Clara
Servold, Douglas McClnton, Hell
en- and Lillian McClinton and AL
bert and Louis Hotchkins. So in
terested the young people worked
after dark withdrawing the
arches in order to see them.
Mrs. Victor Crosier received a
letter from Mrs. Donald Dunn
saying her health was improving
right along. Donald busy selling
Fuller brushes. Jean, the little
daughter, has the whooping cough
ard life one continual round OF
pleasure.
Miss Helen Hillie was called to
Bellingham on account of the i'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27
Published Weekly By the

One hundred and forty students
Witnessed And the Lamp Went
Ou,," a pantomine farce sponsor
ed by the Girls Club and present
ed in the assembly Friday. Prac-
tically all OF the high school stu
dents were present with many OF
the grade students turning out.
A general admission Of five
cents was charged, the proceeds
amounting to 81. This money
will be used to help pay for the
Girls Club representation in the
Annual.
The following girls took part in
the pantomine: Eva Sarvold,
Violet Guthrie, Mayreld Ramquist,
and Marjorie Bridgeman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

ness of friends.
Mrs. j. D. Reeves had a house
full of her Sunday school class of
little folks last Saturday. A hap
Ply day with games and other a.
musements past. Delicious refresh
ments delighted their young
hearts.
The sad death of Miss Agnes
Siverson cast a gloom over the
community. She was taken sud
denly ill Monday, supposedly sui
fering with appendicitis. Operat-
ed in a Seattle hospital which
showed tuberculosis tumor.
She never recovered.
Elmer Anderson, Barney Rim
dial, Geo. and Martin Jorgenson
acted as pail bearers. They were
escorted by Lillian Edwards
Bertha Anderson, Ruth Mulvik,
Lillian Krockseth and Norma and
Ella Johanson six of Agnes
young friends as honorary beay
ers, all in white. The funeral was
from the Colvas church last Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Anderson of Ia
coma spoke in English and Rev.
Amandus Anderson of Seattle
spoke in Norwegian.
The church was crowded with
sorrowing friends as Mr.. O. Siv-
erson,the father. has resided in
our community for many years.
The floral offerings were lovely
and beautiful.
Misses Dorothy Shipley and
Consuella Ramquist, who have
been attending the Normal school
at Bellingham, are home to spend
their spring vacation. Life and
their work has been very pleas
ant up there. Both good frinds
and both from Cove too.
Mr.. England, the new proprietor
Of the Cove Eggery and Mill, was
out from Seattle with his sister,
Mrs. McCleary, who will act as
book keeper for the firm.
Mrs McCleary is stopping with
Mrs. d. 0. Rindal until such time
as Mr.. England can buy himself
a home.
We are pleased to report that
with AXel Petersen as manager
The business is moving along
smoothly.
Mrs. II. Z. Anderson, the NJ. e.
church PASTORS wife, was some.
what crowded in her home last
Tuesday, March 18th so many
friends gathered to help her eel
citrate her birthday, Gage not per
missable you know.) 1t is enough
glory to be born on that day as
the world does st. Patrick al
honors. She says, "I am no
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

and Marjorie Bridgeman.
Fourteen aspirants turned out
for frosh baseball Friday. Ike"
Scales and Barlow Cowan, foot
ball coaches for the frosh last fall
will take charge of the freshman
aspirants.
Promising candidates for the
first year team are: Andy Hol-
land, pitcher, Bob Wells, catcher.
John Corbin, third base, and Bill
McGill first base.
The Junior class of the Vashon
high school will present, "Come
out of the Kitchen" a modern
comedy, within the next two
months, it was decided at a Jun
ior class meeting Tuesday.
The play is said to have drawn
a big audience wherever given.
VIII annette University put it on
last, where, according to Miss
Oberg, it took well.
A royalty of $50 was charged
on the play last year. This was
reduced this year to $25. By writ
ing to the Samuel French Com
pany and explaining the local sit
uation, Miss Oberg, however, sue
cceded in getting it changed to
Sl5 for the class.
Upon receiving the answer to
her letter, Miss Oberg immediate
ly telegraphed for the books and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27
v "
COVE

9 Geo. McLean) y
*s@s %**s* **sa. >
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27

Miss Helen Hillie was called to
Bellingham on account of the i'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-27
THE PURPLE AND GOLD TIGER
Published Weekiy By Newswing Class Vashon

active work will start on the pro
duction as soon as they arrive.
Miss Oberg, who took part in
the play at Willamette, will coach
the play here.