davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

rinbuBenr Bic iid in bielen SaiIen anf
4O0-50O 8ro6ent nnb bariiber be-
8ifferten.
8etpnnoernstpert blei6f babel inn
mer np1 Der Optimismus bes 8nbliz
ftms bas iib lhDn lpieoer riiltet, BEL
Sen niebrigen @urien uetn5ulfeigen~
nm Bel Ser nddifen 9allle init in Sic
@Dbe 8n fabren unb Damn ipieber
has red6t5eitige @erfaufen-3u beridnz
men. gs lit Ste altgermanil9e spielz
nut, bic moot in Sen beutigen ltedt
uro lpie Sic alten @ermaner1 I'M 5aus
nnb @of. ia Inn tire Sreibeit bie @noz
6elbeder lenffhei6en lieBen 10 legen
Sic 9elit16en Beg 5iuan5iglten Sabr1
5nnberfs ben leBten 5pargro56en I'M
gDrienipiel an.
2. 9e5ember 1921. - 5udt mau
nod bem @rlnb bes 8D'rlenfrads, 70
finbet man ibn ni6t in irgero elmer
panblung ober &unbgebnng nn1erer
Hegierung-iber has @erebe unlerer.
pplitii9en Ma6tbaber gebt Die 81rle
5ur 5ngespronung iiber- lonbern in
ser 2pnboner Neiie eines Bribatmanz
neg, bes @robinbnitrielen @ngp 5tinz
neg. 8etm ldon befen l1nterrebuns
NIT 9lppb George geniiste, ein Moraz
toril1m ober aud nur eina &rebitbez'
piaigung in ounfiger Serhe als
nabrldeinli6 eri9einen at la1fen, Die
uieberum Sen, @ert ser DeutIden
Narf beinabe berboppelte, 10 1T abers
n1als ser 8eipeis erbra9t, bab Sic
8ei9i6te nidt bon SEN Ma%ipritdtsbez
i6lirien Ser 8arIanente, lonbern bon
Itqrfen &eriDnlidfeiten gema6t ipir0
5tinnes' Barteifreunb. Ser 8pr1iBenoe
Ser 9eutIIhsn @qffspartei, 1eff g5trtcz
Tenant, lagte III elmer in tDffenbaG
gebnltenen Nebe Hiber Sic en- amtdGbtigs
item" Mann I'M Deutlden Neide.
DS6 ber11agf ni6t; 5u iiagen, .tpelde
8erbanblnngen t5tinnes in 2pnbpn
Iubrt. Sd babe aber geiebeM oab
Sic Rariier 8ldtter aufi6rien tibet. Sen
Ge6nnfen, baB 6tinnes NIT 2lobb
George iiber Sen ipirtl9aftli6en Mufz
6au @uBlanbs bur9 England uno
9eutidlanb 1preden f0nnte. Cine
&%raftquelle fiir 9eutlGlanD lit aber
ser @ieoeraufban MuBlanbs. 9arz
liber fat 5tinnes au6 nit &rai1in, Sem
Nbgeor0neten 2enins gelpro6en. Sag
II nit alobo George unb @raiiin 6arz
ilber lpri6t, benefit, bab 5tinnes Ell
ne grobe Ndtung iiberaa beiiBt. @enn
engliides, amerifanil9e5 unb fran8Dz
ildes &apital unb Seuti9e Snteliz
gen5 Sem 8ieoernufbau Nublanbs
oienen, miro uns bas ipirtl6nftli6 unb
politii@ bon 8ebeutung iein."
4. 9e5ember 1921. = SIT Deut16<
(an6 entmutigt?N &%eineslpe95. Sm
&riege fat es cine %unabie6bare @ci6e
bon 8eipeiien te6nii@er grfinoung5z
gabe abgelegt. Nud i'm Srieoen mill
es it6 ieinen Stang ni6t itreitig MAJ
hen laflen. sc lit beabii9tigt, 8unadlt
auf Ser 5trede 8erlin>@amburg ipaz
ter audi auf an6eren 5trecfer, Glen
6obn5iige nit ginri6tung gum 6rabtz
.loien Sernlpre@en au%s5uitatte1. gs
tper0en morgen in Sen Mittagsz9z
3ug, Der un 1890 bon Berlin nab
5amburg abfdbrt, 5tpei @eriudsnagen
etngeitellt, Die bei0e Nntennen tragen,
un0 bon benen Ser cine nit elmer
brabtlplen Selepbonitntion ausgeriltet
lit; IN bier5ebn Sagsn loI Die .@inri9z
tnns Dem allgemetnen @ebrau@ iiberz
geben tperDen.
-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
oab man por Ser Tlas9e oerl SUIT
aber ble @a1toes1tffe11
ldreiben oieieS Dor
granfreids ungeiibate Gemaltta=
ten a1t luremburgert1.

Die lurembureilde Deputierte1-
fam1ncr bat lih fiir5li6 NIT etuer
Betition 5ab1ret6er 2lremburger be-
fabt, Sic, BET Nusbrn6 oes 8rteges
in Tranfrei6 anldliis, bort BON Den
frana0Iilhen 8eb0roen libel bebaf1=
self unb lhmcr gei6dbist nnroen,
ieooh trob bes offcnbaren nnre9ts,
0as ibnen sci6eben, bis beute per-
aeblid o1f Gntl6dotsuns marten.
Sci bteler @%eleeenbeit idtloerten
Mboeoroncte ser perl6ieoer1er vat
teten sic 2eioen u11b 8erfolgnneen,
oeren gpfer piele 2%urembnrger Sc.
moroen. Son Ser fatboltlden
Ne6tspartei lpraden in oieiem 9tnrl
Sic Mbgepr0neten Saeobn 1l1to Sfre'z
6en.
Ser 9osialilt Slum, fabrte aus:
SIN Mngult 1914 maren ptele vi.
re1nbnroer IN 0ranfrei6, be1o1oerS
IN sen @escnben, Sic lpdter beleRt
uno perpiiitet muroen. IS CAB
sort etue Meenee arbettstreuoiger
luremburgiider Yd6ter. Ote Suz
remburqer iprlroen I'M allsemet1e1l
ais Del1tlde anseieben unb ocsbalb
auSoemtelen. @cmdb @eleb BON
l849 bdtte ste fran50liide 0egteru1tg
Sic Nuseemisienen bis on ote 9ren5e
fibren miilien. Das ge16eb Mot,
lonoern man lteb ibnen eine Sr11t
BON "a 5tunben, UNI bas 3ano 81
perla5len, mas iibrtgenS nnm0g1t9
mar pe9ert ser Mobtltiternng nnD
ser ldon teilmetle erfolgten Beleb=
u11s. Mad Nblauf Der "a 9tnnz
Sen betrdhtete man oie Nussemteiez
mem al8 @efangene nnb bradte ttc
in sic aonsentrattonSlaser, no tie
qleid SEN N%ngeb6rigen fetnolt6er
1dnoer ais &riegSgefange11e perblet=
ben mubten, sic meilten fiir ote
qar,e Da1ler bes GrteseS. Mle8
Broteltieren BET Sen fran5O itlde1
Militdrbeb0roen uno beim lnrem=
buroilden aonlulat in Bart8 fonnte
ibnsn ni6ts belfen. Dte 5abfretden
3nternierten baben pbpitl6 1l1lo mo-
roliid id>per selitten; ptele baben
SEN 8erlnit ibres ga1Sen YermOsenS
gu beflagen. 0ab gu anfang 6eS
GSriegeS Wiibsriffe oorfame1l, TT be-
areuit6, aber mar perltebt nlht, lpte
6as W}artprinm Ser llngliidltd)en
iabrelang Dauern fonnte.
Ser liberale Nbgeoronete 2egalat8,
Scr por benz Griege engltl6er 9ene<
ralfoniul in 2uremburg mar, bertdte=
te, SAT er 1915 tn 6ranfret6 uno
Gnalano binlidtli6 Ser internierten
Q%urembnrger sic tranrtgiten Set
MAIDEN fonnte. SIN @ngz
lanb gelang tire Befretnng, mdbrero
in Tranfret6 nt6ts 5n erret6en
mar. sis beute bat Tranfrei6 IT'D
Sic al1f ietnem 8ooen BON
frans0li1den 8ebDroen mtoer allies
Ne6t mtbbonoelten 1ino gelddotaten
2uremburser 5n entl6dot3erl. Dte=
ie ablebnenoe 5oliun9 tit uni 10 UNI
beQrei.fli6er, afs 5000 iunse 9nrem.=
burger I'M Meltfrieg 5auf Sen frer<
50iil6en 56ladftloein fir Trartz
retehs @Qhe oefalen 1ino.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

nlerperlpnltdDlfen WtdBnaDm1en cl1lell
10 un%ge6enren Weangel an MngenmaB
befltt1Det, bas @ertranet lhenfen, bdB
CT Die Bel6ide bes beltiden @olfes,
bas IN fnllm :einer 5funbc lett ieinem
gelteben 10 an Mbgrrllo babintaumel1
ste ipie beute, init sie1ter faltblitigen
Nllbe un0 neberlegung leifet, Die es
Dor Dem 5tur5 il bag Chaos beipabrt2
8er fDnrfe oiefeg Srage aug inner tier
neber5engung beijdlbbs q 9err98irtb
bleibt GeiGsfa15lerlln I'M Der Inter
tanenberitano febt 1tia.
80. Mopember 1921.-llnter Sem
Mufmorlh BON eiireta 8nbeno lite
rarilder 5adpe ss Ia lit Ser 8ros
5eB 1pegen 0er MnfFn1rl,ng Seq n@eis
Egers@ bon Mrfhur s9nikIm gu gnbe
gegnngen. Sic Nuf~ffiiAallnge11 biirz
|fen lfattfinoeln.s Dan gauge 5ad)e lpar
gu einer &pluDbie al1sgeartet, in Der
~uberbaupt nidt mebr Sic Srage bes
literari1hen Bertess Des 5tiifeS in
@rDrterung ltanb, mat batte btelnebr
Sic M%ngelegenbeit NIT 5urrabz@ el6rei
auf oas parteizpolitii6e @leis geidoz
ben, nnb 10; NOR mdt gu peripnnbern,
bnB Die 8erIiner &unizSnteligena
ltd riiblnte, einen 5ieg iber Die re-
a%ftinndren 9unfelmanner errungen gu
hnben. Sn bie1en Eagebn6bldttern III
bereifs geldrieben tpprDen, Dag
S6nibler's y@eigen" 5peifeups ein
8ert e5ter &unf it, bas Der ltterartz
i6e Seini6meder nit Gedt goutiert,
uno bab es 81 Der Dffentli9en Mnffnbz
rung itb eignet fpie Der Sgel 5urt.
2anotl11. gs IT zbeDal1erllW' oaB a
soerltner 0ert0t olele AhIIann119,
troBoent es el1er SonpefalfInDfllf9
%betipo9t1te, ntdpt gefpont1eh 9at. gr<
Ireul1H 1t1gegett 1T, paB nun an9 ore
l II .Sra'ffnrter Seltrngs
E9sal1ef tt1-oe11 Sreloehine1hs91eBf nm
l0fen Sfanppnn11 mH Iolgs1lpen 8ot=
rem oedIrlit. atr Dapen lelplt Der g "
1hn9 ansofna 9egepsn, q psr "g.elz
En-" 11ld9t ouf ore 1nphe 9e9or1, u. 1onz
men es per1teDen, DaB aftpere pres III
|1Drer &etle fl11lofl1n. glnl9e Sla1tef
y me ! oarauf 9ln, paB l1a falt aile
9elal1uhgs5engen, nle III penn Rrp6ene
an1tfeten, oenilWzool1llg pDet a9nlto7
9eoe11; @lf 1onl'en nt91 1lnpe1. paf
oa aa.t eiipas neiDe1lss nef a11a ! IS cen
"SolluWen nperlabl, A1rl1oB 81 neg<
men oat1f1 ut es n1pt per1pn11oeritg'
cap p1ele pte Selal1nhgs6en9en lt11p
Seoenfaus le9heh MIR es 40, m11 penn
N!1Uee gu aroel1en, paB 11la'! 1nr e1lpas
lel! nlnne' 1pel ahpere' n1ll oeheu 'o1
ppA1flW 11ret1e1, ae9e11 e 1t1'p.
1. .9e5ember 1921.-Mn Der. BDrlc
bat es mddtig. ,gafroht. Ser Dolar,
per am 10. gtopember einen amtli9en
SD6ffano bon 80 Warf erretdte
Joni bente big anf 1875 Warf berab,
bic l%pefulatiben Snonlfriepapiere muir
Den mebrere bunbert Yro5ent unter
BEN leBten BDrlenfurien angeboten:
Bar Ser 80riertaumel I'M 2aufe Der
leBten Monate 10 %ansgeartet, bnB 4fz
ten in Nominqltpert bon 1000 Warf
ourdi6nittli6 ytnit 10000, in ein3elz
men Sduen mitG45,000 Wart gebanbelt
tpl1roen, 10 Oarf man bel aQer Snredz
m1na5Iebung Des @plDiperteS Ser Mf<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
@s eibt Menlden, Die molten Ste
gauge Melt begliiden nnb iiberieben
bahei ibren etgenen 9ausbalt.

Mi6t einer ser 5ieseri taaten fonrz
tc unter 9eut16lanos 9alt it'd aut=
rehtbalten, lagt Or. 8er1baro Sernz
burg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@ouperre1lr @omaros BON ytem
Serlep bot b.r 9e9iSlatlr Die Aufz
hebuna pes Sam Nebz geletseS 5ur
0urdfiibruno Ser Trobibttton emf
pfoblen. 9a Yrobtbition au6 bort
ebenlo mie in anoeren Staaten per-
bobt lit, mdrs ldmer eins Snrp gu
finoen, sic in Tdllen Ser gerlebum
bes BrobibtttonSge1etes gerne oas
.5huloio" 1prt6i.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

lleber buroer-t Bcrlonen ltno lett
sem l. San1lar an @ifti6naps 9e=
ltorbeu. 90 piele Spfer bat truDer
oas Oelirium tremens niemals &C.
for0ert!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@in 3eitunssidreiber ian1mert
iiber ste @tnfommeniteuer, als muir
Sc CT ielber bapon betroHen. 90 etn
NmfI6netoer!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Mabesu 400 Yrosent 06er tit
eegenmdrtig bes 8orto fir a3ettnnz
aen alS por leds Sabren. Sir otele
8ldtter 9eraoesu perbdn3nisnoW
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Weit ofienen Nrmen nitro tn Der
Ma1binatoner @elelli6aft Der u1z
aarilde Sc onbte aufgeno mnle11.
Wetl ne amerttaniide Mtlltondrtn
Tim gum Mann bot!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Geutl6lanbs Yroieite au6 gegen
sic ofienfunoisiten @tafarbarolnrz
oen ldbt ser 8~Dlferbunorat unbe@
antmortet. I'm leine nnpartetltd=
felt 81 bemeil EN-!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Mir unteri tiben @nglanos gor=
ihloe, ote 5au6boote gong abz
,nIdaffen, u11o mir empfeblen, oab
NIT alien anoeren &rtegsidtffen dbnz
ltd perfabrerl merbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Nufs 11ere afut gemoroen itno
burd 8rianoS @turs Ste Weetnu11gS=
perl6ieoenbeiten 5miiden Gn9lam
uno Hranfreid. Sem @emar1o NITRO
belier our6 emtges Tltden!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@ebr out tut bte beuti6e Yrelle
ooron, nidt ansu ipptge 9ofimlr=
aen auf sic fpmmen0e Mtnl6attS=
fonferens I'll ermeden. 9te. Sttmz
m1lna ser Nltterten ldbt me11tg
ertparten!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

stop the clock, and at the same time the
impulse lever is released. 1t falls on the
pendulum pallet. gives the impulse at the
exact minute. and falls away. In falling
away 1t releases the cam (9), which re!
wolves rapidly. resettIng the levers (3)
and Q0), and freeing the balance wheel.
The clock, which was held up. is thus
started correctly at the beginning of the
next minute, and after 69% seconds the
same operations will take place This
gives the main.-idea Of the working. but
there arc many little refinements in de-
tail which insure reliability Of functionins
and elimination OF variable friction.
Father O'Leary's clock, like many other
scientific Inventions OF the Jesuits, Is the
property OF the Church. Any financial pross
us whicn may accrue from 1t will go d.
rectiy BACK to the Society of Jesus to ha
used In the pursuit Of other scientific worI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

any NdIlullOD III tne
rate at which 1t re-
wolves. Study OF that
subject lies in the
domain OF astronomy.
We know the laws
governing the earth'S
movement; they are
immutable and the
m ero accidents OF
stel lar dust and
meteorities do not
appreciably change
them. But we cannot
all carry Mother
Earth In our waist
Coat pockets. Some
more practical time
keeper must be found
conforming with suf.
ficient accuracy to
astronomical meas
urement. The rate
of decay of radiusn,
or the velocity OF
light might perhaps
afford measures that
would not offend the
astronomer. But the
harnessing OF those
phenomena in a prac-
teal way is not yet
achieved. a simple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Description of the Operation Is
Given in the Accompanying Article.
from the diagrams which have drawn.
(See drawing at right-top OF this page)
Figure l shows the method by which
the impulse Is given to the pendulum.
"A pallet tD is fixed transverzely on tho
pendulum GU. An impulse lever co pushed
at a. has roller (5) which Is TO be made
to fall every minute on the pallet just
ittie before the pendulum reaches It's me-
rldian or exact minute position.
IN position the impulse lever has just
been released In transition from position I
to III the roller merely rolls on the pallet
In position II the edge of the pallet has
reached the roller. and this latter will roll
down along II, thus giving an impulse to
the pendulum. In position III the roller has
fallen free of the pendulum. and will be re-
set TO be ready for the next impulse.
Now the outstanding perfection OF tho
Ortho Is that during the whole minute In
tervai from impulse to impulse the pendu-
lum swings absolutely free, and II we are
to count out the time correctly for giving
the next impulse Just at the right moment,
We must have some counter that keeps as
perfect time as the pendulum. This would
seem TO be putting the difficulty only one
step back. Well | have managed 10 get
such counter In n very queer and simple
way. My very exact counter Is q very or
one instrument made from the parts of an
alarm clock which keeps accurate pace with
the costly clock beside it, And II must for
the accurate time.keeping depends wholly
on the freedom OF the pendulum and is
Independent OF defects in the clock-works
And here is tho principle: Though an
ordinary time piece may vary by several
seconds In a few hours its error in short
run like one minute is very small indeed.
And hence. IL such clock Is corrected at
the beginning of each minute. II can never
be materially wrong at the end Of any min
ute. take an ordinary clock and
couple to the minute wheel a device for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Photograph of the Trigger Mechanism by Which the
free-Swingmg Pendulum Stops and Starts md
the Clock Once Every Minute

pendulum. or balance wheel will do the
Work very well indeed, especially the pen.
quinn Both of these instruments sway
10 ana FRO according to a well-known def
mite laws. And although variations in time
may occur through accidental causes the
causes are we'll known and the effects can
De cured. The balance wheel is not quite
so amenable to treatment. but the pendu-
ium can be placed beyond suspicion. So
copyrIrbt 1929 nv In,crr.,,on,, r.,,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
The First of the New Clocks to be
Completed. 1t Is Now in America.

THE most extraordinary clock the
world has ever Observation-Disclosures
ing an entirely new principle in
tinepicce construction-has just been
brought TO America by Father William
OLeary. Jesuit priest, professor OF science
and astronomy in the Jesuit University at
Dublin
II is regulated" once every minute by
freeswinging pendulum, entirely de.
tached from the clock.works
That Is the vital principle -basically
simple, like all great inventions The de-
tails are explained later in this article, and
you will find them fascinating even II YOU
haven't mechanical turn Of mind
While the distinguished inventor con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

in return. Now although 1t Is true that
fair exchange is no robbery still in This
case there is rarely an equal exchange II
is impossible to construct clockwork 40 ac.
curately that these exchanges balance cor.
rectly. AT one instant there Is oyerpay
ment, mt another there is a deficit The re
suit of this is that the deficiency of tho
clockwork imposes itself Mt each tick on
the pendulum. Clockmakers have devised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

i1itoold6 III y lIhpulSo
lever. ! run the clock
fast so that 1t gets through
It's minute run about one
quarter of a second before
the minute. That leaves
Just nice time for the re-
lease OF the impulse lever,
and the impulse is accord
ingly correctly given.
Meanwhile another little
device has stopped the
clock at the end OF its
short minute run. and 1t
remains stopped till the
impulse lever. having fall
len away from the pendu-
lum, releases a cam In the
clockwork. which resets
the impulse lever and
starts the clock off again.
So you see that the clock
Is momentarily held up
till the exact minute is
reached, and thus it al
ways starts the next min
ute correctly.
Figure 2 shows diagra-
matically the arrange
ment of tho pendulum
with the clock work con-
trolling the impulse lever,
and Figure 3 similarly
shows the main features
OF this clock. Number 7
in Figure 3 is n circular
releasing wheel mounted
on the axle Of the minute
wheel. Number s is the
balance wheel, 0 the re-
setting cam, and Number
10 an intermediate pivoted
lever between the clock.
work and the impulse
lever.
"A pin on the lever (10)
rests on the rim of the
slotted wheel (7) so that
the lever falls over when
the slot moves under the
pin. This Is arranged to
happen about one.quarter
Of a second before the ex-
act minute. At the same
time gripping pawls on the
end Of the lever engage
transverse pins set in the
halanca wheel (Ql and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

contact between the pendulum and the
clockwork to one touch per minute. Ey.
cept for that contact, which lasts only one
quarter OF a second, the pendulum swings
absolutely free. without touching or being
connected with or coming in contact with
the clock at all.
''if you have even slight knowledge of
mechanics You will get good general idea
OF the principle used in the construction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

getting gradually shorter, were made in
exactly the same time
talher O'Leary couldn't "hool up" the
sun ana moon and stars as regulators for
Il mechanical clock-so that left him moth.
ing but the pendulum. He used Il and WIN
his pendulum is totally different from the
pendulum on all other clocks he tells in his
own words
Our standard clock Is the earth. The
most careful observation has not revealed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
The Clock with Its Face Removed
to Enable the Observer to watch
the Wheels Go Around"

many b eautiful move
ments to diminish the
error. but some error there
always is. An absolutely
swinging pendulum would
be ideal. But in order to
keep it going 1t must get
some help. Let us reduce
the help to the minimum.
"In the Ortho Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

the pendulum is really our practical time
measurer. q
But we must treat It with very great
respect indeed If II is TO live up to it's rep.
utation. EVIL associations corrupt good
manners, and the alteration from recti.
tude In the compartment of the associated
clockwork will corrupt tho pendulum
Every little tick of the clock means that
the pendulum has unlocked a tooth and re-
ceived little apprcciative pat on the back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07


keeps correct" time-or that you can
depend absolutely on the standardized
clocks you see everywhere IN public
places.
For ordinary practical purposes
yes. But for scientific accuracy-no.
The best clock You have probably
ever seen-unless you have been in an
astronomical observatory--ha mini
mum error" Of at least eight seconds
week. Unless 1t were corrected
from time to time it would "go wrong"
at least 4l6 seconds in year.
Father OLeary refuses 10 state the
minimum error" Of his clock. He
wants other dsinterested scientists to
form their own opinions. But 1t is
understood 10 less than nine sec
onds a year! Perhaps less than six,
That being true. this "Ortho Clock"
as Father OI.eary calls it, Is by far
tho most accurate time-keeper ever
devised by the human mind
How the scientist-pricst came to In
vent 1t is an interesting story. In con-
nection with his work IS professor OF
science In the Collegium Maximum,
which Is the head university of the
Jesuits. he wanted n seismograph Gan
instrument to record earthQuakes) of
greater accuracy than any then in use
So he invented seismograph for
himself. And for this seis,nograph he
needed n clock more accurate than any
in existence. So he set about invent
Ing that. too.
His first natural step was to look about
or something mot n clockl that he could
axe as an absolutely accurate measure of
line. He found only two things-and so
ar as science now knows there are only
Wo-the movement of the heavenly bodies
n the sky Gas. for instance. the revolution
" the earth), and the oscillations Of free
winging pendulum.
II was Calico who first found out that a
'enduium Kept time" He made the dis
ovcry in the Cathedral at Pisa, Italy. five
hundred years ago. one evening at twilight
'hen the lamps were III. There was n
amp hung like long pendulum from the
oof-the same great bronze lamp that
langs there TO this very day The verger
'ulled 1t toward him to light it, and then
ct it swing back. Calico thought that rs
no swinging died down the oscillations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Diagram Showing How Father
oLeary's Clock Is Stopped and
Regulated by the Pendulum Ono.
Every Sixty Seconds. Detailed
Description of the Operation Ia
Given in the ACCOMPANYING Article
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-17

,... Ia ....H.r,
nhl' oi 'he Irst. puDilcHtion OF thls
summons; ana. " you ian so 20
hnh"er' ior Wnht thereoI' p'"ihtiii
wiz Apply 10 me Conr' Ior the rehet
prayed Tor ih Dis sara complaint TO-
WI
FOR judgment hea,nst neiendanl'
an" ehch on them Tor 'ans.oo togetn-
or WIN oTo interest ,hereoh rom
nngus, ~, isi' nntII pain, hi'er
iirSt allowing o cf"nit OF sLoo ns
oI Hpr'. SV' ls]'. h'sC ,oi s''o w
torney iees' hiso Ior pIa'ntIl cos,S
ana observation-disclosures 10 De '"h'o mere
M;
For u decre: ,orerlos,hg ths mort
gag oescrIpeh nere,n upo" lne Io,-
MISREPRESENTATION persohai property
'o-WH'
one zen inch py tWeh'yiout incn
gasoilne oi,chIns macn'he NninDer .
DUN ny ~ -, .oWo'n' ,o,o,N.on'
'a'iiorhia: ana ordering the saln pro.
perry 10 oe so'h W tne shsr'll VI
hlamath touhty, oregon, W ine man.
her prescrloed ny Jaw hhn .na, 'n'
proceeds of snch safe oe app'ieh NJ
ioi!o"n, to'"t' !,
10 the paymeh, OF ail costs ana
disbursements IN TINS snlt also th'
attorney ieeS 10 De hiio"'d ny this
'onft ',, ., .
e. ihat tne remh'ha'r. u any pe
hppileI upon thc sara !unBiYehl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-17
UNION s,n,vIcE

beginning Sunday evening and
continuing through the middle ~
August tho congregations OF the
Methodist. Christian and rr"byior-
ian churches viii unite IN sunday
evening services. The various minis
t"rs VIII take turns IN fIlllrx the pul-
pit and the meetings win bo held In
tho different churches In rotation.
Notice ~ III" speaker and the place
viii he published each week.
Al 500 .. m. Sunday Rev. A. Is.
brlstow. Of tn. Christian church
will preach at the Presbyterian
church.