davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
DE.
"POR QUE"

Me he casado ocho veces. GQue
,uantas me he divorciado? Ninguna
Extrano. verdad? lie dire. No SOY
mala. Cr6alo. He aqul mis- razones
Cuan3o lego a este punto Sc detuvo
Kosinska es I'M temperamento huraca
aado. Pero yo le apicaria una Erase
muy apropiada alma volcanica de era
Ter siIenciario. Kosinska iba ahora
cecorrer con su imagination pueblos
5pocas y situaciones. Iba a comulgar
con la hostia del recuerdo. A reveIar-
me cada uno de sus momentos psicol6
yicos. adoptando aptitudes y poses
lue envidiarian muchas estrellas de
cinema americana
Lector, voy darte a conocer las
cazones del '|por que" de Kosinska.
1.-Kosinska Sc casa a la edad dc
Is amos Ell Moscd. con Pedro Markofs-
", porque este era IN pobre diablo que
10 CANADA para mantener una mujer
xosinska 10 Quiero porque ella cree
lue alguna vez en- la vida la mujer de-
9a trabajar para el hombre. Ella ira
5ajo para su pobre Pedro que I'M dia
me muerto tiros porque trat6 de
surpar el Garlic de la esposa de un
omcrciante turco On cuadro pat6ti
o, tragico, cue huele bien Kosinska
rue crey6 que su Pedro era un h6roo
2 novela.
Kosinska Sc casa los II amos con
Won Henri Probst. en- Berlin. Probst
ra un jugador empedernido, ''triste y
ulsar como una novela de Perez Es-
eich". Per fin fu6 a dar con su po-
re humauidad Ia c&rceL donde Ko-
sinska 10 iba a yer todos los dias. Ko-
5inska 10 quiso porQue Henri nunca esta
5a en- casa Y Ia molestaba muy POGO.
iPor que Korinska guerra estar sola?
No me atrevi preguntarle. Por fin 10
abandon6 y fu5se Londres. donde mas
tarde supo que su pobre Henri habia
muerto en- un sangriento raid poll
ciaco. Complacida.
3.-En Londres Kosinska Sc casa con
un payaso de circo pequeno porque le
cntusiasmaba aquel 1ombre que hacia
reir tanta gente Crey6 que su pa
yasito seria muy gracioso con ella en-
la intimidad conyugal, pero dice Ko-
sinska, que las piruetas que hacia en-
el circo quiso hacerlas en- su est6mago
Y espaldas tuvo cue mandar bus
car a uno de los cops de Scotland
Yard para poner coto tanta maroma
inoportuna. Divorciada otra vez segdn
el codigo de Kosinska.
4.-Paris. -Kosinska Sc casa con
Monsieur Gustave de la Pax. Un po-
bre bodeguero que emborrachaba a me-
dia humanidad con su anejo vino.
Kosinska cree que 10 anna porque
Monsieur Gustave la puso en- contacto
con esos tipos tan simpaticos que Sc
llaman "apaches' en- Paris y "bums''
en- los Estados Unidos. Aqueno era
vida nueva Gustave muri6 de una
affection cardiaca Kosinska hered6
por primera vez en- su vida ounce mil
frances. Ella me dice que tuvo que
orar Horar por ell muerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
IMAM

So regala la oraci6n do la pis-
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando 5 seIIos rojos pa
ra ell franqueo. Ell imam sirvs pa
ra tener fortuna en- anores, via
les, juegos, negocios y casanIen-
tos. o. Rodriguez. San Andres,
10. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
JUNTA GENERAL

e. viernes pr6ximo, las / de a
tarde, en- ell Casino de Puerto Rico Sc
llevara efecto una junta general Jc
socios del Ropero de Ninos Pobres.
Es de esperarse Ia asistencia de -
dos sus soeios para la buena MARCIA
de tan benefca institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
eAPRENpA INCLEs EN IS MINuTos..

y pof dla. en- 81 casa,s1n maestro. GaranuzamosI
s asombrosso resultado en- Pocas leccioncs con
4 nues!ro iaclt merodo Pda lnformacl0n hoy
80 NEW YORK N Y E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon. esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye la ar
monia del hogar dom6stico, nos
convierte en- despotas y alicia de
nosotros a los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Excitaci6n o Depression Nerviosa, Neural
gia, Insomnia y Palpitaci6n del Oeraz6n.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La mujer que Sc vuela" por po-
ca cosa y el hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia Por una insignifcancia,
estaf sufriendo de nerviosidad. I'll
hombre Q Ia mujer que padece de
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
Making Their Whistles Useful.

A edel story about Rev. DR.. Jowett,
one of the most noted preachers in the
world, is going the rounds of the Eng
lish papers.
DR.. Jowett started some religious
meetings at Newcastle for boys and
girls.
At the first service four bad lads"
who had hidden themselves In a back
gallery upset the proceedings by play
ing an obligato on penny whistles
while DR.. Jowett was speaking.
DIR. Jowett asked contemptuously'
"Can't you fellows play tin whistles
any better than that? If you can't
I'll have to get Mrs. Jowett to givs
you some lessons"
A few weeks later. after they hat
had some lessons from Mrs. Jowett
the four boys trooped on to the con
cert platform at the children's servic
and played q quartet on their whistles
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30

port, on the river, and here where
Bear River empties into the Tennes-
see there is fine sport for the fisher
man. N
Here sixty years ago Stood
flourishing town, which has passed
away.
Iuka is the county seat and is one
of the best towns on the Memphis
division of the Southern Railroad.
Ithas handsome court house, and
a numbsr of good brick stores. The
town is growing, and now has
nopulation of about 1 600. It's two
banks do prosperous business, and
it is a good cotton market. About
1000 bales are annually shipped
from here and large quantities OF
country produce go from here to the
city markets.
The town has always had an i'm
portant lumber trade. Three hun
dred carloads year are now ship
ped. The streets are we'll paved and
the town is lighted by electricity,
The Tishomingo gravel banks
three miles east on Southern road
furnish thousands Of carloads o.
material for paving streets and bal
lasting road beds.
1t is said that all small towns ar
very much alike. But Iuka hal
characteristics all its own, charms
that give it individuality.
The name Iuka, may appear
number Of times in the postoffic
directory--in numerous places OF
the map-but- to any one who ha
! ever spent q summer, or attended
school, or made home in thi
quaint and charming town, there
Just one Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
Tishomingo, Miss.

The Baptist meeting at Highland
has just closed. Forty or more
Joined the church and were baptized.
The Methodist meeting is under
way here, The Rev. Swede Wilson
is doing the preaching. Preaching
will continue throughout the week.
The contract for transporting the
pupils in the consolidated school
was let yesterday. Four routes are
to be used two south and two north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were here
yesterday. They placed their son
in school.
Jesse Davis and Lloyd Shelton,
of Y ork, Ala, entered school bere
this week. York is below Birming-
ham.
The following teachers have
arrived to take up their places in
] the A. HI. S. faculty; Mr.. and Mrs
H. S. Cassell, Chesbrough, La.
Mr.. ]. L. McReynolds, Starkville
Miss, Miss Louise Porter, Winona
| Miss. Miss Bernice Bostick, Nash
| vile, Tenn, Miss Grace Baker
| Pocahontas, Miss, Mrs HI L Hunter
4 Oxford, Miss, H. G. Long, .Tisho
mingo, Miss, Mrs. B. f. Burns
Mingo, Miss, Miss Leila Timbes
Paden, Miss, Mr.. G. A. Crow
Tishomingo, Miss, Miss Eva Finch
Tishomingo, Miss.
Boys and Girls are arriving toda,
3 to enter school that opens tomorrow
1 The outlook is good
$ Tishomingo seems to be on th
| move now. Several new brio
8 stores are going up. Others hav
s just been completed and occupied
The contract for the new consol
dated school will be let at lux
Sept. A. The building is to b
! completed by December 1,
Other places in the county al
moving. The Vidette is full Of al
a nouncements Of letting contracl
III for hauling children to school.
few years ago you never heard
2 such a thing. Join the band ar
put our county where she belong
REPORTER.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
LADY GOT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
Cadi and Took 1t She Says, Until / Was We'll

"COME TIME AGO." says Mrs.
~ Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. d.,
Bostic, N. c., al suffered great
deal with weakness common to women.
lhad bearing-down pains. my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. | would
get so weak in my.knees could scarcely
stand.
81 was very nervous. and could not
rest. didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
Il had been trying other remedies !. !,
but did not get any better.
"Somc one told us Of Cardui, ant
what Il was recommended for. also
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30

took Ladies' Birthday Almanac and
read Ola case something like mine. |
told my husband to get II and | would
try 1t.
81 saw great improvement alter the
the first bottle (oi Carduil, SO ] kept il Up
until was wen. Now am the pictirs
Of health"
Thousands of other women have writ
ten. to tell Of the beneficial resuIfs OBJ
tanned by taking Csfdui, and to recoaa-
mend 1t to others.
| cardui has stood i11e test Of exiea1lvo
use, for more ihan forty yeafs. h the
treatment oi troubles common y Nossses.
| Tsyit
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
Iuka School Will Open Mon
day.

The 1924 session Of the Iuka
Public School will open Monday
Sept. 8, $50 A. NJ.
The friends and patrons Of the
school are invited to be present
E. F, Howard, Supt.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30

MASONIC SERVICE
Sunday, Sept. 2, 1923
Iuka Lodge, No. 81, F. & A.
NJ, will hold Masonic Serv-
ice on the above date.
Not a Sunday picnic. but a
day of Divine Worship.
Program
1O3O A. M-Meet at Masonic Hall.
1O45 A. M-Proceed in body to Meth
odist Church,
HOO A. M-Sermon by Rev. w. w.
Jones.
1890 P. M.-Refreshments at Spring
Park
1.9o to 215 P. M.-Masonc Love
Feast.
215 P. M.-Address by Hon. Terry
Abernathy, Selmer. Tenn.
800 P. M.-Address by Rev, DR.. w. F.
Trump Tuscumbia, Ala.
Master Masons and their families are
cordially invited.
Iuka Lodge, No. "a, F. & A. NJ.
G. D. ADAMS, W. M.
R. R, HILL, Secretary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
li4ka Guaranty Bank

IN our Bank guaranteed bv the Bank
r''''e Guaranty fund the State of Mississippi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright, 1923. by United prcss
WASHINGTON. Nov. H. Election
results in "off.yenr" contests In 10
states showed clearly today that
neither the republican nor tho demo-
cratic parties could claim any great
reversal OF the form shown in the
past general election. There was,
however. more encouragement for
democrats in the results than for
republicans, tho both parties could
claim with entire justification that
no accurate appraisal OF the M.
tlonal trend could be based on yes.
terday's voting.
The democrats. who in the last
congressional election. wiped out tho
huge republican majorities register.
cd in 1890, appeared today TO be
holding the ground gained in 1922.
speaking generally. They made one
notable gain. when they elected n
democratic governor In Kentucky,
state that went republican as TO
states offices. and one United States
senator in 1880.
Nowhere were democratic pre-elcc.
tlon hopes disappointed yesterday
where there was n basis for such
hopes, except possibly in New York
state. where Gov. Al Smiths forces
hoped to capture control OF tho
state assembly.
They suffered decided setback,
the republicans capturing five seats
lost that election. This was set.
York politics that It cannot be called
very significant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
-FOUR INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
Tacoma Trolleys Meet Head
On In Fog

TACOMA. Nov. -Four men were
badly cut and bruised and number
OF other persons were shaken up
this morning when two Mckinley
park street cars crashed head-on IN
n dense fog,
Besides William Leblanc. operator
OF ono OF tho cars. the injured are.
Robert c. Williams. F. c. Bowman
and Police offi-er Tom Ross. All
were on the inbound car.
Failure OF tho signal light TO work
correctly was given by Operator lie.
blanc as the cause OF the accident.
According TO tho story he told he had
just left the switch on 10th and Aic.
Klnley sts. when the crash occurred.
Tho signal light, he said. finished
for him to go ahead and when no
proceeded he ran head.on Into an
outbound car.
Police Officer Ross suffered an in.
jury 10 his leg and was removed TO
his home. The three other men were
taken to the Tacoma General hos.
pital.
The crash occurred after the morn.
Ing rush hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
S0RR0WFUL LOGGERS
ARRANGE FUNERAL OF
T w O LITTLE FRIENDS

CLALLAM BAY. WASH. Nov.
" There Is no undertaken
at the Olympic mountain logging
camp OF Selku. near here.
So when little Betty Jackson,
4, friend of every logger in the
camp, and her baby sister Delmn
Arlene. were burned to death
Monday in n fire which de.
stroyed their parents home. lcav.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. jackson
FRUSTRATED by grief, the funeral
arrangements were left in the
hands Of their friends.
A logger. beneath whose mack.
may beats the heart OF a poet,
built a small box coffin, and for
handles broke the pike pole, with
which Jackson, working as
boom man, earned living for
his children.
The little box, covered with
white cloth, the pike pole handles
grasped by calloused hands Of
loggors, was carried. Tuesday to
the Presbyterian church, where
every man from camps within
many miles radius assembled 20
assist In the unconventional Ger.
emony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
CLERK CATCHES
HOTEL BURGLAR
Two Men Grapple in Hall;
Robbed Two Places

Caught In the act OF burgIarIz-
ing two hotels during which he en-
gagged In two furious hand-to- hand
struggles early "Wednesday morn.
ing, Charles Earle. 80. barber. was
captured at the second hotel and
lodged in the city Jail, according
to the police.
Earle was first seen In the Med
ford hotel on First ave, where he
was surprised by two japanese
porters. In the struggle that en-
sued. Earle lost his ovcrcoat, hat,
and hnlf OF his tie. but escaped.
AZ the Mayflowcr hotel, 22o9 Sec
ond ave-, Earle was seen In the
hallway by Harry Saylor. n clerk.
Commanded to halt. Earle fled.
saylor grappied with him and tore
off the other half of his neclstie.
but ended by capturing the alleged
prowler.
Patrolmcn j. A. Haguewood, M.
A. Coons and M. w. Palmer ar
rested Earle and took him to Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Democrats Encouraged
by OMYear Elections
Results in Is States Yesterday, Show That
Neither Party Can Claim Great Change

The Ku Klux Klan'a sweeping vic.
tory In the Ohio city elections was
causing much comment among pc.
lltlcal leaders here today. Taken in
connection with other developments,
II seemed TO point 20 the entrance
OF the khan into state and national
politics In 1924 To- degree that
win embarrass many candidates.
There was little indication. in the
scattered contests, OF the lineup on
prohibition. Tho drys won in New
Jersey. apparently, and that may
bring former Senator Joe Freling.
huysen TO the front ns republican
leader there. supplanting Senator
Walter Edge. who has moist lean.
ings. The vets won in Maryland.
as everybody expected they would.
because Gov. Richie, who was re-
elected, II highly popular gov.
ernor aside from his views on pro.
hibitlon.
The margin by which President
coolldgc's native state OF Vermont
returned republicans to the senate
seat left vacant by Senator billing.
hams death and the house vacan.
cy caused by Porter Dale's senatorI.
al candidacy, was impressive enough
10 show that Mr.. Coolidge was in
no danger there OF the psycholog.
ical Reputation which the demo.
Gratis sought 10 infllct on him.
BY and large. the elections yester.
day simply whettod The appetites of
Turn 10 Last Page, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
SAYRE DEFENDS
PICTURE SHOWS
Resents Attack Made by
Dance Hall Supervisor

Attacks made on the moving pic
ture shows and the city Fairgrounds
Monday night by Mrs. Elizabeth Har-.
ris. dance hall matron supervisor, in
her address before the Common
wealth club, were denounced Wednes-
day by j. w. Sayre. of the Greater
Moving Picture corporation.
Il defy Mrs. Harris to point out
one moving picture show that has.
been shown in this town in recent
years that had such effect on the
minds of the young folks as she
intimated in her speech" Sayre said,
There is no basis for her attack
on either the movie or the play
ground. There is no comparison be-
tween these two places. l have no
objection to make to- the dance hall,
but certainly do resent the reflec-
ton that has been cast on the shows
and the Fairgrounds.
There is absolutely no education
al value to the dance resorts. 1t Is
merely recrcational and CONNER
cial proposition. On the other hand.
the moving picture show is edlca-
tional as well as recreational."
Sayre, in answer TO the charges
that the movies were an incentive to
crime, offered the following state
ment, made by Afa Il. Keyes. former
district attorney OF Los Angeles:
During my entire career have
yet TO see any criminal who accred-
tied the crime OF which he was con
victed to the movies. AS a matter OF
fact, the movies are great deter
ront to crime OF all sorts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07

been displaying some apparatus In
the schools.
They had a fire box mounted
on an auto and showed all the
pupils how 10 send In an alarm on
II. 1t seized his imagination and
he was forever talking about 1t and
how easy 1t would be to send an
alarm.
He Is In the third grade at st.
Benedicts school and he doesn't
study his lessons. He knows them
almost without studying and even
does some OF his sisters fourth
grade work for her.
Il put him In that school because
he got to running with a tough
gang of boys when he was at the
B. +. Day grade school. He didn't
like 1t very well there, anyway.
But we never had any idea he was
setting the fires until the fire mar
shal brought him here"
The boys father took him before
the juvenile court officials and the
lad was released temporarily after
he had been questioned.
There is little we can do In
case such as that" said one official.
THE boy is SO young he has no
idea of the enormlty of the offenses
he has committed. He needs care
full attention and he will get It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
TONG War IS
THREATENED
Two Gunner Seek
ing Merchant Are
Held by Police

Arrested upon information
furnished by Seattle Chinese
merchant. two alleged tong war
gunner, Henry Woo. 20. and
Elmer Doung. 20. were held In
the city Iail last "Wednesday
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
Tho two Chinese were arrested
when the merchant pointed them
out TO the police. saying that tlNy
were gunner from Portland who
had como here 20 KIN another Chi.
neSe merchant who has been mark.
cd for death by a Chinese tong,
The victim Of the two men was said
TO have u price OF $1,000 on hts
head.
The gunner were found 10 be
armed with pistols. Tho police be.
lieye that. with their arrest u
threatened tong war was ayerted.
The two men will be dried Ia police
court "Wednesday afternoon on
charges Of carrying conceal G d
weapons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
COVELL CASE
UP FOR TRIAL

CooUILLE. Ore, Nov. Thirty.
ono prospective Jurors have been or.
dered to face Judge Kendall. in
Coos county circuit court today.
when Arthur Covell. manned ms.
trologer, Is carried into court to
answer a first.degree murder
charge in connection with the kill.
ing Of his sister.in.law, Mrs. Ebba
covell.
Claude Giles. defense attorney. an.
pointed by Judge Kendall. has
steadfastly refrained from indicaf.
ing his line of defense, but general
opinion here 10 that the plea will be
insanity.
Twentyfour men and seven WON.
en are on the panel from which the
first attempt of picking a jury win
begin this morning. II Is probable
that more names will be submitted
before the jury rs finally selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
ALLEGED CHICK
THIEF CAUGHT!
Man With Truck Arrested at
Point of Pistol

Aroused by the cackling Of
his chickens mt 2 n. M. Wcdnes.
day, l.. w. Mines, 1920 Eighth
ave. n. w, investigated and
nj the point Of n gun captured
a man who gave the name OF
Tom Kelley. in the net Of driv-
Ing away with n hnlf coop full
of his prize fowls.
Kelley was driving a small Ford
truck and In the truck Mines found
one coop full OF birds and another
half full. Only half n dozen birds
had been removed from the Mines
chicken house, but neghbor
nearby reported the loss Of 10
birds.
Kelley was marched into the
house ne the point of Mines gun
and held until deputy sheriffs ar.
rived to take him TO the county
Jail, where he wGs being held
on larceny charge Wednesday,
In lieu OF $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Boy Is Dying From
Pitchfork Wound

BEND. Ore, Nov. T.-Koboft Blu.
ehanan, a.year-old son OF Marvin
Buchanan. Silver Lake. lies at the
point OF death here today, his skull
pierced BY pitchfork.
The boys small sister biIndly
threw a pitchfork from hay loft.
One tine of the implement pene.
trated to Roberts brnin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
nKEH CRY MANAGER

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. T.
Sacramento has tried the city man.
agcr system for two years and found
Il good. Mayor Albert Elkus and
seven other candidates pledged 20 n
continuation Of the system and Of
the present city manager swept into
office with largo maJorltics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
SETS 4 FIRES
TO SEE The
ENGINES RUN
Heartbroken Mother Sobs Out Story
of S-Year-Old Sons Headstrong
Ways That Lead to His Arrest
BY S. B. CROFT
"Nrer

That word embracing all the thrills and excitement his
nervous hghstrung temperament demanded caused an
leghtyearod boy pupil at ST. Benedicts school, to set
four ncendary fires in the Fremont district according
confession made by the youngster to Fire Marshal Robert
l.. Laing, Wednesday.
The boy whose is withheld by The STAR in accord
ance with policy adopted in juvenile cases. taken
custody by Marshal LANG and turned over to Juvenile a
thortes Monday after he had made startling confession
that he had deliberately fired the Stoneway Hay & Grain
Stoneway, and Murphy's Wholesale Meat market 720 N
Bath St The Stoneway Hay Grain warehouse fired
twice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Ezra Meeker Able
to Leave His Bed

Continued improvement. OF Ezra
Mccker, SO, who has been suffering
for three weeks with an attack OF
throat and bronchial trouble. was
such that Tuesday he was able TO
leave his bed and sit up in a chair
for a short time, according to his
granddaughter, Mrs. c. l.. Temple.
ton. 25ol cascndia ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Mill CAMP
SHAKEN BY
EXPLOSION!
Logging Engine Wrecked in Blast and
Windows Shattered; Spite Work Is
Charged by Redmond Man

An explosion that shook the country for blocks around
Campbes mills about p. Tuesday completely wrecked
$4,000 logging engine and shattered windows in nearby
houses The explosion caused by outside agencies &C
cording to Postmaster II. S. Reed, of Redmond
An investigation revealed that the engine had been de-
stroyed by heavy charge Of either ntroglycerine
dynamite, Reed said
The first report Of the explosion made to Sheriff
Matt Sarwch late Tuesday night and he dispatched crew
OF deputies TO investigate Wednesday morning second
went to the scene accompanied by Deputy Prosecutor
Roland Bartling and Robert Macfarlana