davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
Topics of the Times

There's the old furniture in the at
tic. You can burn that.
Wanted-Information of the where
abouts Of George Creel. Last heard OF
In Paris.
Mr., Lansing being short man no
doubt finds straddling the Mexican
question an uncomfortable position.
80
II Is estimated that 1t will cost
s5s,o0o, oo0. 900 to put Russia back In
dustrially and commercially. Which is
another reason why America should
be thrifty saving. Well probably be
requested to pay It as one OF the in
cidental expenses OF a certain sort OF
mushy idealism.
We can stand the price Of eggs but
gosh, suppose they'd raise the price al
picture shows!
Money is a nice thing to have in the
mouse anu the ca"h' Wv ~
coal where there isn't any coal. Per-
haps the coal strike may teach all OF
US something Of intrinsic values.
In the eastern cities they say that
cutting off beer has resulted in larger
sales Of the best cuts Of beefsteak.
Even General March, chief Of staff
of the army, has refused to stand for a
half million standing army program
which Secretary Of War Baker advo-
Gated before the military committee OF
congress. General March in his an
nual report says a standing army of
about $50, 900 men plus universal train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or the
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os a. p.
4. NJ, special communication Friday
bee. s, 1880 o'clock Third degree
A. I. Frazer. W, NJ; John w. Weiis'
secretary.
s,oNsr CHAPTER. No. - r: A.
". Monday evening, Dec. 5, ';So'
Most Excellent Master. George Greg
Dry. II. p; John W. Wells. secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Soto.
,,eo Council No. 20. r. s. NJ MGR.
Gay. Dec %. Business session. IRA
A. Davenport. l. NJ; John w. Wehs'
recorder.
Z coooIave 81. kiderar commandery
No. 80 X. T, Tuesday, Dec. AT 80
Order Of the Temple. J, u, F'reoe.'1N'
commander: Pohn w. wells recofoe''
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 0. e. s.
Special meeting Wednesday eYeh'hs'
Dec. srd. at 1880 for initiation. Mrs D.
=. schultx, W. NJ. Mrs. Archer Walton
Secretary.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Postermaster Qualities

Conway, Sept. 6 Receiving his commission in Thursdays mail, E A Brennan immediately entered upon his duties as post master. His term will last four years from Aug. 6, 1919, when his nomination. was confirmed by the United States Senate. He succeeds H. B Ingram, whose resignation became effective in June, 1918. The place since then has been filled by B. C. Thomson. who becomes assis- tant postmaster.
 E A, Brennan vas principal of the Ozak high school last year.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
The AmerIcan Legion

Hardin Guthrie informs us that a petition sign ed by 16 re- turned soldiers has been sent to the state headquarters of the Arkansas Division of the Ameri- can Legion asking for the crea- tion of a post at this city. This petition has been granted and the organization of a local post to be known as Bateman Post, No. 63, Arkansas Division. has been authorized, and the Char ter is expected to arrive in few days.
 In view of the fact that we no longer have an organization of the National Guards at this place and no common meeting place for the returned soldiers or other young men of the town and coun- try we know of no better thing the town could do than to lend substantial material aid to the Legion. enabling it to maintain permanent club room where all young men would feel free to go to read to recreate and to as- sociate with congenial company. Such a club room would cost some money to maintain but the direct results would much more than repay the outlay, and would make our town a place which visitors. dwelling sales men, young men from the coun- try and even those living right here in town could spend many pleasant evenings.
 We have the opportunity to show whether or not we really meant anything by our expres- sions of determination to show our appreciation of our soldiers. Here is real work for the Com munity Club
The spectator., 1919-09-09
2,528 Dogs In County

Assessor Dean is finishing up the tax books and has found that the taxpayers possess 2. 528 dogs. He has not figured out how many tax payers in the county, but there are 4.750 lists. Some of the lists are from non-residents of the county. while there are many families having four or more lists to the family, besides railroad and other corporations
 MT. Dean believes 1t will av- craze nearly one dog to the fam fly.
 The slaughter of sdogs has al. ready begun and MT. Dean be- lieves that approximately 1000 will be disposed of before next assessing time.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
OIL STRUCK IN OZARK WELL

Oil was struck in the test we'll at this place Monday There is great quantity, but enough to prove beyond
 doubt that there is oil paying quantities here They drilling in very hard rock at depth of little than Foo fee and this rock doubt the caprock just above the oil sand and when they get into the oil sand they will strike gusher The company is eated the nd and oil from various places coming here examine the prospects and leave convinced that proven oil field.
 The well is shut down at present waiting for drills suit able for drilling in o and it will be weeks before we know just how much oil this well will produce.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Health very good in this sec. tion.
 Saving fodder has been going on for the last two weeks. but is about all saved or burned up.
 Our school closed Friday. Sept. ,. They have an enrolment of 50 and a regular attendance of 35,
 Jesse Barham has rented land on White Oak and will move this winter.
 Tobe Riggs is talking of going to Oklahoma. Sorry to lose all these good neighbors, but our loss will be somebodp $ gain.
 Jap Hill made a trip to Okla homa last week to look for a location and came back well satisfied with Arkansas.
 Joe Gillspie has sold his farm to Jessie w hite and moved neal Mulberry. Argus Rosson has rented from Jessie and moved in.
 Uncle Bill Maddox of White Oak has come out on the noun. tain to stay awhile where he car get good drink of water and ]; cool breeze,
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Endorses Mutual Aid Union

Burkburnett. Tex, Aug. 28. Mr. T. P. Edgin. Ozark, Ark. Dear Sir and Friend. If my will help you in your work with the Mutual Aid Union, you may use 1t.
 1 had two certificates in the M. A. U. on my mother, Mrs. Ali Aston. They cost me $88 and the company paid me $1, 700, so l want to thankiyou for inducing me to take 1t out. So good luck to you and the Mutual Aid Union.
 Your friend.
 Malvin Pyron.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

(of Nevada County)
 Candidate for Democratic Nom- ination for Governor of Arkan- sas.
 My Platform
 If elected, l will be the Gov ernor of al the people, not of any faction. and will give ali my time to the business of the State, My policy will be to have all the departments administered with economy and democra tic sim plicity; abolish useless offices and commissions: Stop The Dance Of Debt That Treatens The Home Builder; prevent the creation of depts for improve ment districts, except upon peti- tion or by acts referable to those who must pay them; improved highways partly constructed and maintained by increased vehicle taxes, paid by those who use the roads: the full protection of lab- or: the impartial enforcement of all laws, that life and property may be protected. and the bet torment of our schools, colleges and the university as the surest foundation for the preservation of freedom and happiness. We Must Wipe Out Hi teracy.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
BARNES

Indications of rain this morn- ing.
 Miss Ruth Plymale visited Miss Delpha PIymale Sunday. Miss Flora Turner visited Mrs. Myrtle Turner Saturday night Champ Patrick of Jethro was a pleasant caller at Eli Turner s Sunday.
 Claud Turner filled his regul ar appointment. at Fred Mullen $ Sunday.
 There was a ball game Sat- urday between Jethro ana Cass. The scores were 8 and II in fav- or of Jethro. How do YOU like that Shorty's Neighbor?
 Mrs. Leona Plymale, Dennie and Clara Turner, Elsie Dicker- son Ballard and Remmel Plymale visited North Liberty chooI Friday evening.
 Mrs. Myrtle Turner and Otis Ketchem left Monday for Tulsa where Myrtle will join her hus. band. Dewey Turner, who sen, . telegram last: week from New York that he would land in Tulsa the 10.
 Wonder what has become o1 Shorty? Cheer up, we are youl friend. Let us hear from you again.
 JilPs Friend
The spectator., 1919-09-09
GREENWOOD
Weather rather cool.

Weather rather cool.
 The Army worms are working on the cotton,
 John Nichois anu family wis., ited here last week.
 The Holy Roller meeting be- gan at this place Wednesday.
 John Lee and family returned to Wellston. Okla, last week.
 Quite a number of Greenwood people attended the picnic at Ahx lst and End.
 Elmer Walker traded for a car last week. Corporal Willie Wells also has new Ford.
 Mrs. Hard line has returned to Harmony after a few weeks vis- it with her sister, Mrs. Ed Lee. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walker visited their sol, Elmer, last week.
 Elmer Walker transacted busi- ness in Ozark later part of last week.
 Mrs. Tom Jackson visited her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Turner, one day last week. Densmore Deans boy who has been down with typhoid and pneumonia is better at this writ ing.
 Mir. s. Tollison and family have returned from Western Okla, where they have been visiting relatives.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Killed By Falling Rock

Till Nelson was killed at the Superior Coal mine Sept. 2nd by fal ling rock.
 Of all the men l have Known he was the kind always con- sidered a man among men one whom 1t was a pleasure to em. ploy.
 have always enjoyed to sal. ute and take off my hat to mer ( f his caliber.
 This was a man whose loyalty 10 his employer and fellow workers was above reproach and as we journey thru life we fine these are the kind of men that make the world fit to live in.
 This quiet, unassuming miner was independent as man anC at the same time he had the greatest respect for others when one of this kind must leave u: so sudden it is a great shock tc their friends but such is tho irony fate and we are powerles. to change it no matter however i willing. peace be to his ashes Geo. E. Dodson, Alix, Ark
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Last Warning

1 have asked some of those who have been driving Autos faster than the law allows to go slower. Some of them seemed to appreciate it and have done so. Some seem to disregard it.
 This is my last warning. Don drive faster than ten miles an hour on the court square nor more than 15 anywhere in town. You might kill someone. We don't want to risk it.
 L. M. Guthrie, Mayor.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Domestic Science Course

The $. l. A. at it's meeting Monday evening appropriated $100 to buy equipments for a domestic science class, and the School Board placed Miss Shan non in charge of it. Mrs. Moore. wife of the principal of the school. will take some of the reg. ular classes in Miss Shannon $ room to give her the time fol domestic science.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
PIGS MAKE HOGS OF THEM
 SELVES

When fed B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. It contains ths necessary chemical ingredients to promote their growth. makes bone and muscle and keeps them in perfect health. It pays for itself many times over in the grain your pigs make.
 Ozark Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
The Teachers Responsibility
 Toward The Institute

The efhclency Of a teacher IS measured by the interest he takes in his profession, and the interest which the teacher takes in the work of the teachers institute is, in general, the meas ure of his interest in the work for which he receives a salary. Of course, 1t is some little t-ou. ble and expense to attend teachers institute for five days each year. It is also expensiv e to attend normals and teachers tra ming schools at which pro- fessi onal training may be had.
 If all teachers had received the benefit of professional train : ing and were so situated that they could continue their prep aration for this, the most res ponsible of all vacations, by at- tending summer schools. insti- tutes might possible be dispen- sed with. Since the great ma jority of our teachers have not enjoyed these advantages, the institute is recognized by law as a necessity.
 The benefits to be derived from these conventions by an inter change of ideas, discussion of methods. and the opportunity afforded for social intercourse must be recognized by every thinking teacher.
 Now, these institutes are just what we make them. If a teacher derives no benefit from the exercises of the institute, it is usually because his interest is centered on matters foreign to his profession.
 The institute will hold its sessions at the High School build ing. Ihere will be two periods each day at which business mat ters will be disposed of; also at one of these periods the subject of school method and manage ment will be handled by a con- petent instructor. at the other period of joint session model recitations will be conducted by normal trained teachers, ex- emplifying primary methods. At the conclusion of these joint sessions, the work will be con- ducted by sections. differ. ent teachers will be assigned the several subjects, which will be handled at the same time in different rooms.
 It is hoped that there will be a full attendance on the morning of the 18th. Teachers will plea SC provide themselves with sta tion- cry and be ready to enter en- Enthusiastically into the work from the first.
 Very truly.
 w. l. Agee. Co. Supt.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
OAK HILL
Fine Weather.

Fine Weather. Health good.
 Cotton patches getting white
 C. J. McLouds spent last Sun day with the writer.
 Oak Hill will send delegates tl Pleasant Grave singing conven tion.
 Mir. Otto Brooks will begin { singing school here in about l( days
 Our school taught by Mrs Jen. nie Tompkins of Ozark will close next Friday.
 An entertainment will be giv en Friday night, Sept. 12.
 The small boy of John Clark who broke his leg 40 days ago is able to be up some.
 w. w. Trotter and family wis ited relatives in the Adam: school district last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Brook. Mir and Mrs. Cloniger were elected delegates to the Sunday schoo convention at Watalula iron here.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK
 SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they will be unfit for lse. Get a bottle of FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY. make it according to directions. It will heal those gals and every other kind of sores and you can work the horse every day.
 The Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Lecture At Oak HiM

On Saturday night, Sept 18th. Walter Wall. Hason McClelland and Jacob Mclaughlin will lec- ture on their oversea trip and the war for the benefit of the literary society here.
 Everybody invited to hear this lecture,
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Ex-Confdederates Attention

The Ex- -Confederates will as- semble at Ozark Saturday, Sept. l3. from 10 a. m. to 2 D. m on important business.
 H. H. Turner, Commanding.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him growing. When you begin feeding them give a little B A. THOMAS HOG POWDER every day. Corrects indigestion, tonic and tissue builder. Expels worms.
 Ozark Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRIS' COLO REM EDY today. No trouble. nc drenching. A child can give il
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Service at Nazarene Church

Rev. J. E. Moore will preach at the Ozark Nazarene Church next Sunday morning and night.
 Every momber is urged to at- tend and everybody is invited.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

If you want a hat that req lily becomes you see Miss Minnie Obar at the Ozark Variety Store. She is expert in selecting a suit able style for any lady.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
For Sale

6 room house. 2 acre lot with good well. also jersy COW.
 Mennie Maires
The spectator., 1919-09-09

See Dr. Black at his office over the Peoples Bank and got your teeth repaired.
The spectator., 1919-09-09

It pays to have your teeth re- paired before they get b q. See Or, Black at once.
The spectator., 1919-09-09
Apples For Sales

At Packing shed 50 cents 8 bushel-A. J. Tubb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

utery byy CO. narozeniny pana Vlema Hohenzollerna
a my zapome graulovati.
monarchistech Potrugalsku mono pravem rfci: Pa
nc odpust Jim - neb nev, cni.
j. Ceny pry klesa hm kdyz koupite diva tisice
AUTOMOBILE ochotne vam slew pulak
=
Niece pfckovame radlice pluhum, rikalo po skon
cenych valkach dnes pripoj muzem moderni dodaek
otravne plyny We farmarsky hnuj
}fH<f
Jsy muz st. Louis by odsouzen pokute $500 to,
ze snazil pob policatku Kdyby byl chytrym, mohl
davno vedet, poc nejsou zadne spasy.
Nahrazka masa da pry ''ehce' vyrobi kokosoveho
oleje vaecnych zoutki pridavkem dobre smetany de-
kujeme koupme radei kravu, to pride levnejL
Byvaly kasr czozemske noviny, kterych mu ale
nepriznve zpravX zvasni vystfha nym ovy Gin
vice nade der TIM spise zvf mem ostani svet soud
Jiste nemccke denicke shromlzdeni prjao zpravu
desne smr Liebknechtove jasotem mel snad padly bo
ovnk svobodu stych chyb ale n6co podobneho snad
prec nezaslouZil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

0 L5co delSi nezli den hvezd-
ny. Elipticky tyar drahy zeme
pax pusohi, ze slunecni dny
mali rozlicnou delku, takze by
se nase stejnomerne jdouci no
diny meIy die slunce stale iidit.
Abychom sc toho vystrihali,
myslime 81 jakesi druhe slun-
&c, ktere na probehnuti sve
zdanlivc drahy po obloze po-
tfebuje tyz cas- jako slunce sku
tecne, avsak ktere sc pc obloze
ponybuie pravidelne a toto my
Slene slunce nam ak udava tax
zvany "stredni" den. Poledne
udane Unto strednim sluneG-
nim casem lisi Sc pax cd sku
teCneho vrcholeni slunce ma OBJ
Ioze az o jcdnu a Gtvrt hodiny.
Pomoci nasich dneSnich ho-
dinovych stroju muzeme pax
presne d6liti tento stredni cas-
na minuty vtefiny, ami i ma
dily vterin, o kterez mozne do
konalOsti SC AMI nemohlo zdati
starym astronomum babylon
skym, kdyz vynaSli svc primitiv
nj "stlnoyc hodiny." NicmenG
byl tento meriC casu ma tehdej
81 potreby veskrz nalezity. TIC
prvc kdyz vzrustajici kultu-
tou stoupala cena casu, wet
silly sc tcz naroky Ma presnoSt
hOdin; zatim co pokrocili ma
rodove scstrojuji hodiny nej
vetSi moznou pfesnosti, uzlv;j
clovek meme vzdelany jeSte nc
| din slunecnlch, vodnich u sypa
cich. Muzemc tudll prayem na
zvati hodiny tez kulturnim mt
l!cem casu.
| Trvalo to dlouho Dez Glove
iu prestalo postacovat ozna
movani casu, jez mu skytal kt
| aout, osel .jina domaci zvir;
ta svym kfikem, a nez, clovel
preset i pczorovanl yysoke. ;
mike polohy slunce, jez umo.
huje merritt cas-. Byl-li stin jet
noho = tehoz prednaetu, NJ
pflklad svisle tyce, kratky, ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
Z Historic HODIN.

Jako Sc jednotky mlry teles
ne staly obecn!m majetkcm
narodu, tax je tOmu j S JednOt-
kou casu, tim pOuze rozdi-
lem, re ony Sc posud V jedno-
tlivych zemich rnzni, kdezto
tato jest jednotna, dix nasi re
mi, ktera sc kolem sve osy tocl
zcela pravidelne.
VSeobecnou a nejprirozenCj
81 jednotkou casovou jest doba
jednoho dine, jejz vsichni civil
sovani narodove deli ma "a no.
din Sc znamym dalsim dele
MIN ma minuty a vteriny.
Delka dne vSak muze byti
ruzna die toho, od ktereho Okla
mziku do ktereho merime. Po
Gitame-li ma priklad delku dine
cd okamziku, kdy Sc nektera
hvezda octne v .jistem poledni
ku az do obdObneho okamzi-
ku dine nasledujiciho. obdrzi-
me tax zvany "hvezdny den,"
jenz je v uzivani zejmena v d
stronomii. Delku hvezdneho
dine vsak nelze pohodlne mefi
ii die patrnych znamek, a pro-
to nemuze tato jednotka casu
slouzit praktickG potfebe lid
Stva.
/Mnohem lepsim poradate-
lem obcanskeho zivota jest
slunce, nebot' spani bdeni, cd
dech a sprace sc spojuji $ jehc
zapadem q vychodem. Heidi.
nell tedy pri otaceni zeme I'D
slunce jakozto na pevny q nc
ma .jinou stalici. obdrzlme tax
zvany den sluneGni" cili "pra
W. Kdyby slunce IA. obloze
stalo porad Ma tcmz miste, tr
val by hv6zdny den stejne dlol
no jako slunecni. Jelikoz Sc Z
vsak slunee (zdanlive) posunt
kazdeho dine o neco Gas o jedel
stupeh) IA vychod ~ to jest
>je,ikoz Sc zerae toc- kolen
slu,4ce - je proto slunecnl del
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01
VELKA LACE MAJETKU
v CORLETT, MT. PLEA,
SAINT AV OKOLf
BROADWAY.

Vlastnlme velky vyber jedno
! dvou rodinnych 0omi ktere
nuzeme prodati "a cenu vellmi
nirnou phi male castce hotove,
a zbytek ma mirne meslcni spla
ky, tax jake byste platili ma
jem.
Uvedeme pouze nskolik ma
Sch laci:
PEkNY predmestsky majetek
na 7 zastavc A. B. C.. kary,
dum o trech velkych svetni-
cich, pekny velky sklep pod ce
lynn domem, elektricke svet,o,
pekna ban pro S kusu dobytka
a pro prasata, pekny slepic-
nix, lot 60 pri 100 stfevicich,
vse ohrazeno a 2 roxy stare.
stavby. Pekne ovocne stromy a
vmice, zahrada, vse prvni tri-
ly a stayu. Proda-li Sc v KRAFT
kosti proda Sc na sp'atku. &C.
IA pouze $4,000.
Til donny, jeden 6, druhyy
o ctyrech a treti o trech poko-
Itch ma peknem velkem lote a
diazdene ul:ci blize Broadway.
Prime Sc ma,a splatka. a zby-
TEX jako najem. Cena $500. a
r Dvourodinny dun pri Broad
way o IA pokojich, dive koupel
ny, garaz, velky lot, dlazba "a
placena, dubove podiahy fl
mis-. Mala splatka hotove zby
TEX jako n&jem na 6 proc. &C.
ia pouze $500.
Dobre stavebni loty, Bondy
Svobody aneb morgice vezmc-
ne na splatku. Blizsi vysvetleni
oda The Municipal Savings &
.oan Co., 12301 Miles ave. Tel.
Union 800 w. aneb j. J. Held
er, 334S e. 40 ul. Tel. Union
1874 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

zavitek a pozdeji vyrovnavac.
Kdyz vynalezen pocatkem sto
lett II. dolekohled, kladeny by
ly tim vetsi pozadavky' ma pres
most casomeru. Hodiny Sc zava
zim byly pro urcovani malych
dob nepfesne, a hvezdarny sa-
hly proto ke kyvadlu,, ktere
Sc nejprve skladadlo z olove-,
ne koule, upevnene ma JENNIE
pruzine, jez Sc dala upraviti
vterinove kyvy. Zatim co hvez
dar hled6l dalekohledem whit
ru ma oblohu, pocital pri tom
jeho pomocnik hlasite kyvy ky
vadla.
"a vynalezce hodin kyvadlo
vych poklada Sc obycejne Gail
lei. Jest vsak zjisteno, ze tepr-
We Chr. Huyghens, dodal hol-
landske vlade roku 1867 prvni
hodiny kyvadlove. Tim dan byl
zaklad naSim holman. Pc te
upraven byl tax zvany "krok"
hodinovy, doslo k vynalezu no.
din remontoirnich dalsi zlep
sovani slo jiz obvyklou cestou
pokroku az dosp6lo Sc k chro
nometrGm a ku zrizeni hodin
elektrickych, jez zastinji vse-
chny dosavadni casomerne sy-
stemy, maji-li "a podklad pre-
sne jdouci hodiny normalni.
Hodinoveho stroje uziva Sc
vSak nejen jake meridla casu,
nybrz i k ruznym jinym ice
linn. ak ma priklad spojuje Sc
s velkymi dalekohledy (refra-
ktory a reflektory) ma hvezdar
mach "a tim ucelem, ably otacel
jimi touz rychlosti, jakou Sc o
tact zeme. Osa, v niz daleko-
hled Sc otaci, jest rovnobezna
S osou zemskou, tax ze hvezda,
ma niz bylo zamereno, i pres
zdanlivy svuj pohyb Sc naleza
v zamerne prince dalekohle-
du. Podobne spojuje Sc hodino
w stroj fotografickymi apa
raty k fotografovani oblahy ne
beske. Ponevadz slabsi svetlo
hvezd nutne vyzaduje delsi ex
posice (vystaveni chemickym
tcinkum svetla - az nekolika
hodin), nutno fotografickym
pristrojem tax pohybovati, "a
by stale taz cast oblohy nebes
ke Sc promitala ma totez nisto
citlive desky, az exposicei jest
dostatecna, to provedeno ia
ko drive; nekdy byvaji take
fotograficke aparaty primo phi
poieny k dalekohleddm. Phi he
liostatu otaci hodinovy stroj III
cadlem stale V teme smeru. Pfi
telegraph Morsove pohybuje
iodinovy stroj pasmem papiro
vym,. na nemz pax aparat wy
tlacuje znacky; rovnez pri telc
grafickem aparatu Caselliho
Vsechny stroje intercollegiate
icz vysledky pozorovani regi-
struii automaticky, jsou spoje
ny hodinamymi stroll. A ko
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-01

necns jako kazdeho prakticke
no a uzitecneho vynalezu, by
10 i hodinoveho stroje zneuzito
k ucelGm valecnym (torpedc)
a k dceldm zloeinnym (pekel.
stroje a pod.)