davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Guaranteed Wrist
Watches, $6.95

1t is not often
you get such a
tirnepiece, G u a r
anteed and pleas
ing of design, at
such a low price.
This is a six
jewel watch with
a guaranteed lever
movement, a n d
the case is white
gold filled with a
25-year guarantee.
Fitt e d with
wrist ribbon and
white gold plated
catch.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Silk Jersey Petticoats
1895

Many women prefer the lightweight
silk petticoat to all other undergar-
ments, and will surely find these to
their liking, especially at such low
price. There is just limited quantity
at this price, all of soft, silk jersey,
some of them trimmed with fringe.
Green, ,.henna, caramel, taupe, tan, copen,
purple, navy and black.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBuRGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Goats for the
Smaller Girl
$1,000

Girls from 7 to 16 years old may
find an unlimited variety among these
coats. They are of woolly chinchillas
or the sportslike po1aire cloth. Some
are collared with fur, some are tai
lored. Some choose plain coIorinss,
while others show plaids and fancy
mixtures.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
a Saturday Special
3O-Inch COrO
Pearl Necklaces
5000
.-..' /(oI:d CoI1 1TncAl
(Soid Gold Clasp

Evenly graduated selected irnita-
ton pearls. Note the length-30
inches. The most remarkable
offer we have ever made. Only
IS to sell at this price.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-12
This Walking Pump of
Neat Simplicity, SO. 90

This shoe has
an equal appeal to
the outdoor won1-
an who walks a
great deal, to the
business woman
who d e m a n d S
simple footwear,
and to the partic-
ular woman who
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Gingham Dresses, $I.98

Some of these are made with matching
bloomers, but every style in the lot is
practical model for school wear. Large or
small checks OF brown, green, pink, blue,
lavender or red, set of with trimmings of
white pique or braid. Sizes to II years.
FOURTH FLOOR. /,
Evening star., 1923-10-12

must have unaffected smartness at any cost.
1t is a one-strap model with two buttons
trimmed with perforations. The arch is high and
graceful, and the leather Cuban heel combines
comfort with good looks. Shown in patent
leather or calf
- sEcnNn FLOOR rANsnnReH 4 Hanrrzrn
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Children'S Knit
Underwear

This is the season when young folks health
must be guarded most carefully, and plenty of
new, warm underthinss are quite essential
Choose winters supply from these interesting
groups tomorrow.
Girls Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. Vests
are high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. Pants are knee or ankle
length. All sizes for girls of 2 to 16 years.
Girls Fleece Lined Union Suits, with high
neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves Knee ankle length All white, warm
ly fleece lined. Sizes to II years. .S5c S1.45
Boys Gray Saits, fleece lined. High neck LONG
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 4 to 10 years.
$l.O0
Boys Gray Union Salts, fleece lined finished
with wool cuffs. High neck long sleeves and
ankle length. Sizes to l6 years. .SI.50
ChiIdren's Sleeping Garments, gray, fleece
lined. High neck, long sleeves, and finished with
feet. Sizes to II years. .s1.00
FIRST FLOOR, LANsBuReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WOO1en Dresses
for Junior Girls
$1,000

Poiret twills in navy blue and brown can.
not fail to be both becoming and serviceabie
to the girl of school age. Some are the
disnihed coat model, while others show the
youthful straishtlines. Trimmed with braid,
buttons, embroidery, kid applique and rib.
bon. Sizes II to IL years.
Fall and winter dresses for girls of s to
IL years, of silks, poiret serge and velvet.
$498 to $500.
kenilworth Boomers, $I.OO
These well-known gymn bloomers are az
black sateen of a welI.wearing quality.
The kind that will give great deal OF sery.
ice for hard gymnasium wear. Elastic knee.
Sizes to 22 years.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Five conceptions of the mode are
sketched. Pretty, are they not?
Velvets and metallic effects hold
first place; many are shown on
which just slight touch of en-
broidery, pin wheel of ribbon, or a
feather is the dominating feature.
SECOND FLOOR, Ii
Evening star., 1923-10-12

FIRST FLOOR. LANsBuReH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Girls Winter Goats. SIS

These looking showing at this price
which proved popular depleted short
in assortment and decidedly equal in quality
The suitable dress-p occasions Ro;va
and various sport fabrics Some plain
buttons belts Others
side closing Choose from brown Sizes to II
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Variety is so extensive that an in
dividual choice is matter of a few
minutes. Most every color is repre-
sented-soft woodsy browns, scar
let, sand, silver, pearl, tan, blues and
black. A mode for every moment
of the days.
IRGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Dresses in MOdiSh Fall Themes
for Misses and Small Women

Designed with a special view to
the needs of the college girl-these
two groups contain dresses of ex-
quisite, tasteful designing for any
woman who is youthful in her figure
and preferences.
Dinner dresses are among dresses
of chiffon velvets and georgettes,
that may be filled in on so many
informal social events; their scope is
unlimited. Then cantons, fiat crepe,
charmeuse, jacquard crepes, char
meen and poiret twill, each with a
touch of distinctiveness, and a bit
more practically in their styling.
Trimmings include all those sea-
son favors, fringe, braid and en-
broidery, besides many novelties.
Black, navy and brown shades.
Sizes IA to 20 years.
ts--@ .,..s--.-.- SECOND FLOOR, L
Evening star., 1923-10-12

New BlOuSeS in
Autumn COlOrings
$500
Many new models are included in
these moderate-priced blouses, showing
many variations of the slip-on and jac
quette.
They are just the thing to complete
tailored suit, or to wear for a more
dressy touch.
Crepe de chine in plain colors, combi-
nations and novelty effects, showing
all the favorite fall shades, light or dark.
SECOND fIoox IANsBuRGH c. BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
New Hats Are Smarter

That is the short, true story of
this aOonderfnI collection Of
mid.scinter hats. Many shown
for the first time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

There is nothing more delightful to
wear through the brisk fall weather,
especially when walking or indulging in
active sports, than golf coat of soft
brushed wool. It has tailored SIM
plicity, yet is dashing in style and color.
Plain shades or two-tone effects.
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBuRGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Outfitting Children Is Pleasurable Here
Sale of 2,4OO Pairs
Children'S Gloves
SOC

You won't mind buying gloves even
for the careless child who frequently
loses them, when they cost no more
than this. And they are such good
warm ones, too. Two distinct styles
One-clasp Fabric Gloves, fleece lined;
Gray or brown. Gauntlet Gloves,
fabric with leather palm; black, gray
and brown.
Other Cloves for Small Hands
Washable Chamoisette Gloves, strap.wrist
model, in tan or brown. n................7 75c
ChiIdrens Mittens, lined In shades of tan
$Il0
Gray Suede Gloves, fleece lined. One clasp
S150
Cape Gloves, clasp, lined or unined
Pique sewn, in tan shades des.........SI7S
FIRST FLOOR. LANsBuReH & BROTHER
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
.''Sv|ET''

zajlmave vypravovani o tomto
velezaslouzilem muzi (spolu s
kritickvm rozborem jeho spi-
sn) obsahovaly letosnf pred
nasky prof. dr.. JOS. Patty ma
prazske universite), jenz minu
lost srbskou az dosud nejdG-
kladneji prob&dal a dale v lsi-
Ii SVEN pokracuje. Dru PATIO
vi podafilo Sc ma verejnost W.
nesti pfiklad. k jake absurd
ncsti az dobry ten muz We sve
norlivosti dospel. Nutnost zna-
losti luzicke srbstiny dokazu
je totiz ma udalost, v niz hrGz-
nd drasticnost poji Sc S komi-
kou. Granatnlk, luzickv Srb,
byl odsouzen z kteresi priciny
ma smrt. Neumel vsak nemec-
ky. Knez plukovni, jenz mu
mel vyliciti v6c Sc stranky CO
mono nejpfiznivejsi - po-
kud to vdbec mozno - neznal
Ease srbsky. Nastala shanka
po duchovnim, jenz by vynikal
darem jazyka aovanskeho. To-
no Sc vsak nenaslo. Kdyz sc
Q tom dov6d6l general, udelil
granatnlkovi -- milost. "A do
bry pastor Koerner ddtkliv6
napomina urady, ably lepe pc.
covali 0 nest'astny, opusteny
lid slovansky =.
Vyse jsem We strucnosti W.
licil, co vse bylo luzickym Sr-
bum odpirano pro neznalost
nemciny. ze sibenice - to
pfekracuje vsechny meze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

ffdke a vzacne vyjimky, kde
jednak kulturnf, jednak lidsky
zajem podnftil n6kolik sprave.
dlivych muzi k cinIm uslech-
.tilym, "a nez zasluhujf dikd a
oceneni.
JeSte dnes najdeme v Luzi.
ci duchovnf nemeckeho pGvo.
du, kteri Sc velmi dobre srbske
Teci naucili. Pri sve prve ce.
ste do Luzice (1886) jsem o.
sobne poznal J. Waltera, ev
farafe, mlad6ho nadsence, iez
se stal dokonce luzicko-srbs-
skym basnikem. v historii ma
lezneme vsak dokonce jmena,
jez i slovanska v6da vdecne v
rade svych pracovniku zazna-
menava. TAX ma pr. jaZyk
Bodrcu cih Obodritd, jenz nej-
dele Sc zachoval ma levem bre-
hu labskem (v Luenebursku)
totiz asi do druhe poloviny sto.
lett osmnacteho, by nam byl
dnes naprosto neznamym, ne
byti filosofa Leibnitze, ktery
jakozto Wilma osoba ma dvore
hannoverskem ma pozustatek
CSlovanu tamnich poukazoval,
takze idealnf snilek, farar Chrl
lstian Hennig, Nemec rodem a
neznajici zadneho jazyka slo-
vanskeho, venoval sc Teci sve-
renych mu osadniku, napsal
slovnicek a zapsal do neho mo
dliteb a Tikani, jakoz j jednu
piscn napevem. Je dojemne,
jak vypravuje ma slovo vzatS
zna!ec DR.. A. Muka, cisti jeho
dopisy. jez po r. 1880 napsal
vrchnimu hejtmanu Schencko-
Vi 2 Winterstaedtu v Dennen-
bergu, usilujicimu o vyhubeni
jazyka slovanskeho tezkymi
tresty. Horlive sc ujimal sv6-
feneho lidu a dokazatelne IL
skal mnohych 1lev ovsem
katastrofe nezabranil. R. 1898
zemrel Jan Woratz (patrne
Orac), jenz posledni umel II
Ikati aspon jeste "Otce mas" v
jazyku bodrtskem. Hennig "a
ujima jedno z velmi vyznam-
nych mist We slovanskem jazy-
kozpytu.
Stejne uprimn6 sc zastaval
hynoucfho slovanstvi jiny ev.
pastor J. Koerner polovici
Is. stoleti, haze prava a odivo
dnuje dGlezitost jazyka Luzic-
kych Srbd cetnymi spisy a dG-
vody az prekvapujicimi. Proti
Hennigovi byl We vyhode, ze
mel jiste vedomosti o oStatnich h
narodech slovanskych a jich ia
zycich, a mimo povinnost, ia.
kou ma stat vlci svym podda-
nym, ukazoval ma vyhodu zna
losti toho jaZyka: re Sc tim 0.
tevre brana k cele fade ostat-
Mich reel slovanskych. Velice
i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

SCoA MY = OHNi P1OoIuly q ~
icouz vykonal navstevu v teto
zemi v letech 1824-25.
17l4 vymytil srbskou rec ze
lSkoly a kostele Sc musila
stfidati kazani srbska remec.
kymi. Pc dvaceti letech dar
|zakaz oddavati lidi, neznajicI
nemecky. Rovnez smisene
snatky zakazany. Po dalsich
a letech dan rozkaz, ably uci.
| Itele a kn6zi sc konecne posta-
rali, ably lid prestal vubec mlu
viii svym jazykem.
| A piece Sc tn podnes mluvi
jazykem slovanskym! Ba do
konce dvema: hornoluzickym
(blizsim cestine; v okoli Budy-
sina) a dolnoluzickym (bliz-
sim polstine; v okoli Chot6bu
,ze).
Rekneme: to snad proto, re
'Luzicane skoro pGl tisicileti
nalezeli. Ike korune ceske God r
1915 az 1891, 1319-1635).
Nikoliv. Jediny Karel w.
mel Ma ne zretel a rozkazal, by
Sc jazyka jejich dbalo. Jinak
sc nestalo Sc strany nasi nice
no. Kdyz sem pritahli Hustle,
ably potrestali Budysfn "a to,
ze Sc prohlasil pro Sigmunda,
plenili = poodle ducha DOLBY
bezohledn6 i nevinne srbske
vsi. Pozastavujeme sc mad
tim, re We zdech oblezeneho
mesta nasel sc uvedomely Slo-
van, mestsky pisar Prisvic,
.ienz chtel mesto vydati Ce-
,chiim. (Byl vsak prozrazen, V
kravske kuzi zasity voden me-
stem. nacez rozparan a vytrze
MIN srdce usmrcen.)
z tech dob zachovala sc nej
starsi pisemna pamatka srbska
- jeiiz obsah mas zajima. Je
to prisaha vernosti panovni
kim ceskym. V ceskem pre-
kladu pocatek jeji Uni: 'Pfi
saham Bohu nasemu nejmilo
stivejsimu panu, panu
krali ceskemu JehO Milost
dediclm a vsem potomnim kri
linn ceskym atd. Srbskt
museum V Budysine ma, bohu
Eel, jen opis teto zajfmave Ii
'stiny. Prisahy t6to stal sc ne
st astny Prisvic ubohou ob6ti.
| Pamatnou pro styk ceskyn
staten ie i nasledujici udalost
Stavove luzicti vedeli, re mus
pro vzdelani lidu n6co konec
me dalati. Rozhodli Sc r. 1870
We m6ste Lubiji zaloziti gymns
sum: ustanovili k tomu byva
Ily tamni klaster a odebrali Sc
do Czech, aby ziskali drcdnihe
'svoleni. Deputace st'astne pri
byla do Prahy, kde tehdy cisai
Macmillan II. dlel, svolenf OBJ
drzela, ale nez sc vratila, kla.
ster vyhorel, a tax prve a po.
;sledni srbske gymnasium mi
6eno v zarodku. Nestesti pro.
nasledovalo nasi slovanskol
vetev vzdy a vsady. Osud O
hromneho kdysi naroda by
strasny. Vsecky silly sveta 81
spojily, ably narod znicily.
! Spravedlnost zada, aby 81
priznalo, re $ nemecke strany
ucineny j nektere kroky ma "a
chranu iazyka slovanskeho, o
vsem kroky nedostatecne, po
nevada byly podniknuty cd Ii
,vlG, nemajfcich dosti moci: ol
uGencu a knezi. Rozumf sc
Inikoliv cd vsech. Byly to jer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

DR.. Joseph Halstead z Bre-
ckenridge, Mo-, citajici 105
rokG veku, jest nejstarsim Ii
jicim zednarem. Pridal sc k
tomuto radu v Lexington, KY,
v 1912. DR.. Halstead byl ro-
dinnym lekarem Henry Clay-e
a pamatuje Sc, ze videl Lafa-
yetta kdyz omen prosluly Fran
couz vykonal navstevu v teto
zemi v letech 1824-25.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11
LUDv1K KUBA:
BUDYSfN:

Budysin nazyvan kdysi '..ma
lynn Norimberkem'' re dvou
prfcin. Jednak pro rozkvet re
mesel a prdmyslu, jednak pro
svou vystavnost. Pres dvacet
vezi hradebnfch a kostelnich
tvorilo pestry obrys opevnene-
no mesta ma ciste obloze, iez Sc
odra2i We vlnach Sprevy, v
hlubokem ldoli Sc valicich.
Historicke m6sto, z jehoz
vraskate tvare je nam zievno,
re zde dejiny svym pluhem po
tisicileti hluboce Sc zaryvaly,
raz ten 81 podnes zachovalo,
trebas ma obvode vznikaly IL
smevne ctvrti modernich sta
web. Jiz zacatkem krest'an-
skeho letopoctu je pripomina-
no reckymi spisovateh, a tfeba
jeho dejiny z tech dob nejsou
jasny, jest jisto, ze slovanska
jeho minulost jest prastara,
kdyz "a polomyticke DOLBY Kar
la Veikeho bylo jiz dobyvatel-
skym obiektem jako dIlezite
misto slovanske. Ma jeho cele
vystf daily Sc rany mech rim
skych, pax francouzskych po
c'6-e germanskych, a hrotita
/ .-.la, iez z cetnych vezi sple
tena a do skrani jeho vtisknuta
pres veSkerou svou malebnost
vZbuzuje mas jen hluboky
stesk smutek. Mohutna pa
ta hradu Ortenburku zfejme j.
lustruje slova historikG n6mec-
kych, kteri udavaji, re tvrz ia
to V dobytem slovanskem me-
ste byla vybudovana jen k to-
mu 1celu, aby jako t6zke pou-
to krotila pfemozeneho Slova-
ma.
V starsi dobe uznavana a.
spon komunikacni ddlezitost
mesta, kde krizily sc d1lezite
cesty, jdouci Cd severn k jihu
a Cd zapadu ma vychod. Doba
nova, doba zeleznic, vynasna-
lila sc zniciti tento jeho W.
Znam.
BudySin by hlavnim mestem
Milcand, vetve srbske, iez SOU
sedila Cechy ma severn "a
padu, niz sc nam zachoval
jen maly zlomek kolem Budy-l
sina; u Chotebuze pax druha
srbska vetev, hovofici jazykem
Luzicand vlastnich. Zda Sc by
ii zazrakem, re podnes tn sly
slime zvuky slovanske, kdyz ce'
le ohromne prostranstvi ma W.
chod od cary, vedene od usti
labskeho k prameni dunajske-
mu bylo casem znemceno az
po Srby luzicke Slovince a
KaSnby ma brezich baltickych.
Pc bitve u Havernfeldu roku
8O6, v niz padl knize Milcanu
Miliduch, bylo dodatecne poru
bano $4,000 Srba. Smutnou po-
vest Gerovu zvecnil mas Jira-
SEX. Jindrichu Ptacnikovi po-
mahali, bohuzel, JIM Slovane
Erodci. Pozd6ji i znama ce-
ska knizata Jaromir Odiich
prispivali XII zdolani vzdy zno
WI bouricich SIC Srbu pouhe
bazn6 pred Boleslavem Chra-
brym, ienz jediny dovedl Ger
manim celiti. Slovane Polab.
sti byli zdolavani pod heslem
pokresteni. A kdyz pozdeii
vznikl protestantismus, jenz
hlasal nepfatelstvi latine a Via
du jaZykd narodnich, bylo "a
kazovano knezim mluviti ia
Zykem slovanskym nejen We
chramu, ale v obecnem styku
lidem. Slovanaky lid nesmel
nabyti prava mest'ansk6ho, -
musil bydliti We zvlastnich
ctvrtich, dGm nesmel miti draz
81 ncz ia 16 kop prazskych
grosh. Remeslu nesmel Sc u
citi, kdo neznal nemecky a
rovnez nebyl prijiman do ce-
chu. Pred soudem svedectvi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-11

- Chcete sa podivat do
"Ciganskeho zajatia"? Jest
Ii ano, tax sa dostavte v ne
delu 20 Maja 1923 do Ces-
kej Sieni Sokol ma Clark
Ave. o 6. hodine vecer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
HAYNES TOURING
P RICE REDUCED
Announce $500 Cut From
Price OF Popular Model

A reduction OF iiO0-from $685. to
ii.4as-on the price OF the Haynes
81 standard touring car effective
Juno 9. has been announced by Alton
q. Soldering. vice president and gen
crni manager OF the Haynes Automo.
bile company. kokomo. Ind,
The reduction Is announced when
economic conditions would warrant
an increase,
''Tho Haynes company. however,
says AFR. Soldering. has been able
to put the Haynes 81 standard tour
ing car Into quantity production. due
10 the tremendous demand which It
has been meeting. Because OF this
We are able 10 pass on 10 the motor
car purchaser tho saving made In
the cost OF manufacture.
Tho Haynes 81 standard touring
car IL a five passenger car. and Is one
Of the most popular models ever man.
ufacturod by tho Haynes company.
II is finishcd in Burgundy wine color:
il exceptionally well appointed. and
IL powered by the famous Haynes.
built 81 motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Having decided 10 kill man.
after months Of elaboration, Big Ed
Murphy went about II Systcmatlcal,
~. Ito had waited more than a
year for an opportunc time TO pre-.
sent itself and now, when every.
thing pointed 10 tho successful
carrying out OF his plan. he did
not intend TO have any hnsty nc.
/ ton OF his own Interfere with II.
II was simple plan. Big Eds
mentality was not capable OF con.
ceiving one OF complicated nature.
But Il would answer the purpose OF
ono more elaborate. and results
were what no wanted.
Big Ed was coal miner. Ever
since he was boy he had worked
in coal mines. fought for mere
existnnce until he grew strong
! enough 10 take care of himself
lived In cheap boarding houses and
tiissipatcd whenever he had enough
money. lie had no conception what.
ever of morality. He followed the
lines OF least resistance, never CIV
ing tomorrow thought.
On this particular morning, Big
Ed loaded his first car leisurely
the great muscles OF his arms and
back working like we'll balanced
piece OF machinery. While waiting
for the driver 10 pull his load, he
calmly went about preparing for his
crime.
lie took five-pound sledge. one
that no used for wedging off shots
and swung It back and forth. test.
ing his accuracy by SCATTERING big
chunks OF coal. Having satisfied
himself that his aim was good, he
carried the sledge TO his powder
box ut the mouth of his room.
Taking watch from his pocket he
placed II carefully beside the sledge.
The deep silence OF coal mine In.
tensIfies sound and Big Ed did not
intend TO have the ticking OF a
| dollar watch betray his presence
when he was ready to strike, Then
he sat down TO patiently wait the
coming OF the driver.
When the driver had pulled his
load and delivered his empty. Big
Ed picked up his sledge and started
for his buddy's room, short dis.
lance from the entry, He knew
that the driver wouldn't return for
at least half an hour, and he fig.
ured that IL wouldn't take him over
five minutes, ten at tho most, to
accomplish his purpose.
Ever since Johnnie Burke, his
lifelong friend. had married Kitty
Moody. the germ OF murder had
formeritcd In Big Eds brain. A
mere whisper at first. II had grown
steadily, crowdng out the loyalty
and affection he had felt for his
friend. and filled his mind with an
over.powcring lust 10 kill.
Before coming to Perryvillc. he
and Johnnie had been tramp coal
diggcrs, floatcrs, working first In
ono place and then another. They
got drunk together, went TO jail to.
gcthcr, fought together. Sometimes
they worked two or three months In
the same place. saving their money
only to spend II during big spree,
Then they moved on to another
mine.
Kitty Moody changed all that
They mct her when they went to
board ut her fathers house In Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
END OF GAS ENGINES
NEAR, ENGINEERS SAY

Engines OF 5000. 500 and 80
horsepower aiV now being construct.
cd and following satisfactory tests
with them. quantity productio n
probably will be started in the near
future"
The Diesel engines. hitherto only
constructed ia sizes adapted 10 tho
largest ocean vessels. win he oper-
a,ed for automotive purposes by
the light and cheap oil such as is
now used on naval submarines.
Gear shifting win be entirely elm.
limited as the engine itself is re.
veruible and the transmission Is so
devised as TO allow the tnterlocking
parts 10 slide back and forth.
Grpaivr stamina than any auto
engine now In use also is claimed
for the new Invention.
While complete description OF tho
invention is being withheld. II IL
stated that the engines arc built 10
work on low compression and low
fuel oil pressure. However. the
full Diesel principle in retained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
The Stars Daily Short Story
The Accident bye P Wilson
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY MONDAY

vile. Both fell in love with her
and after strenuous courtship
Johnnie won out. As rivals they
had still remained friends.
And after marriage. Big Ed mp.
parontly thought as much OF his
buddy MS he ever had. He loved
Kitty better than anything in the
world. but tho full force OF her loss
did not come to him nj once. Being
n vain. glorious man he imagined
that she would soon tire OF. Johnnie
and turn TO him. But as time went
on and the couple became more
and moro cngrossed with each 9th.
or. no began 10 realize that Kitty
was too much In love with Johnnie
TO ever turn TO him. IL was then
that the thought OF murder began
10 occur TO him.
He made no attempt to try to
eliminate such thought from his
mind. His desire for Kitty was the
paramount issue of his existence. 1t
enveloped him. took complete pos
session OF him. caused him to de-
libcrately plan the murder OF his
best friend.
He thought, with Johnnie out of
the way. that Kitty would turn to
him. What would be more natural
than for her TO rely upon her hus.
bands friend In her hour OF need.
II would take time. probably year
or more, but Big Ed was willing TO
wait. BY being kind to her. sym.
pathizing with her and doing in.
Vulnerable small favors for her, he
thought that he could gradually
edge himself into her life until she
formulated a genuine affection for
him.
He knew that she must never
suspect that he had anything to do
with Johnnies death. IL she had
even n faint suspicion OF such a
thing she would always hate him.
SO he had waited until circum.
stances were Just right for him to
commit the crime without chance
of detection.
Before they had gone below thnt
morning, the face boss had eau.
toned Johnnie about passing under
n piece OF white top that hung over
his room neck. He was instructed
to timber II well before he loaded
any coal. White top in n coal mine
is n rock formation that is MS
treacherous as flash of lightning
Slabs of II Weighing tops cling to
the roof indefinitely or they may
fall at any time, without warning.
Big Ed knew that Johnnie would
disregard the Instructions given by
the boss and load out what loose
coal he had before he retimbered
the room neck. II was safe enough
Mt the face of the room where he
did his loading and Johnnie never
missed n chance to make all the
money he could.
As Big Ed cautlonously moved
down the entry toward Johnnie's
room he. was cool and calm, as the
he was merely going TO ask hi
buddy for pIpoful of tobacco
He planned TO take johnnie un
awnrcs, knock him unconsciou,
with the slcdge and place him ur
der the bad piece OF white top
Then he intended TO jar the roc,
loose with his sledgc, He judge,
that the piece weighed at least two
tons and when two tons drop sis