davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30

y q
ako kalichom ruke kraca k oil
taru. Nepocua AMI raz jeho svate
slova kazatel nice, ktore vedely
rozplakat cely kostol. Nepocitila
ma svojom sostarnutom temeni a.
nj raz dotyk pozehnanie davajl-
cich rik synovych.
Ona umrela prave vtedy, ked
Hlinka nastnpoval ma trnist1 ce-
stu vysvatendho slovenskeho kiia-
"a ked' ma jej pohreb nebol ami
pusteny...
Dostal sa "a kaplana do Zaka-
meneho Klina (v Orave) k rigo-
r6znemu titul. kanonikovi Jura-
jovi Ondrisovi. Nal sa okolo pra-
ce. Nielen ze odbavil svedomite,
co mu bolo povinnost 'ou, on sti-
hol nadvazovat ; styky oravskou
slovenskou inteligenciou svetskou
kiinzskou. BE Horna Orava do
davala najviacej knazov cirkvi a
najviacej hlasov slovenskych pri
vol bach, to mono pripisat' "a "a
sluhu Hlinkovi.
No, mla'dy kaplan po roenom Il
, cinkovani Zakamenom Kline, v
mali roku 1890 Dol prelozeny 2
Hornej Gravy do prostriedku Lip
tova. Dostal sa do nevl 'udnej, cd
dedin ma niekol 'ko kilometrov le-
ziacej fairy v Sv. Alzbete. Thu pra
coval Ease zaujme l'udu neti-
morne a vecer ustaty vracal sa do
fairy, pomodliac sa vopred V ko-
stoliku, leziacom Ma vrSku.
Ohio nebol tn, Sotva pol roka
minulo a mlady kaplan st 'ahoval
sa uz do Tvrdosfna V Grave, Dva
roxy pfacoval Tvrdosfne, az pri-
| sli pon Sliacania. Poznali no z je-
no cinnosti V Sv. Akbete, chceli
mat takeho knaza a vymohli 81
ho.
Pc troch rokoch kaplanovania
stal sa samostatnym fararom ro-
ku 1892 tax mohol uz vol 'nej-
Sic vyvijat' svoje vlohy'. Ucinko-
val Sliacoch celych 13 rokov, az
do roku 1905. Ia tento cas-, mozno
o nom povedat', chodil, ako "Pe-
ter amiensky, aby svoj l'ud do
boja mohol postavit "a vydoby-
tie duplovanou kriedou odnatej
otcovizne. - Zalozil V Sliaccoh
spolok striezlivosti, zalozil vie
dol nverkovy potravny spolok, ro-
bill prednasky, cvicil divadla co
najsvedomitejsie odbavoval svoje
fararsk ke povinnosti.
Dna 2. nov. 1895 zhorelo pol
Prostr. Sliaca. Uroda bola plana,
nastala vel'ka bieda V jeho far
nosti. Hlinka rozpisal 81 po novi-
mach, sam zacal sbierat' miloda-
ry "a niekol 'ko mesiacov dedin-
ka jeho Gsilim bola vzorne znovn
vystavena. Stale stale Dol medzi
l'udm. Sam dozeral Ma svoje gaz-
dovstvo. Ked' bolo treba, kosil,
svazal, mlatil takto daval l'udu
prfklad k horlivosti pracach te-
lesnych.
Ale svojim duchom vysvihol sa
d 'aleko Liptova. Zdicastnoval sa
politickeho zivota v 'udovei stra-
ne, zalozenej grofom Ferdinan-
dom Zlchym. ....
S touto stranou, ktola mala v
svojom programe i uznanie pray
narodnostnych mensin Uhorsku.
sli vtedy vel'm mnohi evanje
licki Slovaci, menovite vodcovstvo
Narodnej strany, Dula, dr.. Stefa-
movie, Pavel Mudron ini. Dc
novin tejto strany, petom do Ma
rodneho hlasnika'' a do Bielko.
vych L'udovych Novfn, ktorym
Hlinka Dol spoluredaktorom, po-
sielal svoje prakticke Glanky. Pts
nom zivym slovom burcoval 70
spanku svoj narod. Jeho Tri Slia
ce, co do zitia nabozenkeho, slo-
venskeho hospodarskeho, boly
vzorom slovenskych obci. Prekvi-
taly, rozsirovalr svoje chotare a
mohutnely, ze oko1ite dediny al
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28

"Tr!I me Snmcthiu: about tins
new Federal prohibition bill. SAID
the Sofia .Icrkcr TO the Bank 'irrN.
Il don't know much about it, but
if understand il right ii has
urw sci of false teeth for the boot
Iry-cr and commercial moonShincr
and LET'S the bars down for TIA" home
diStillcr. That is 10 say. it VIII pre-
vide more drastic law enforcement
fin catch the hOntlrg%Cr. but ii safe
Guards the Samctity of a man :
home from invasion by prohibition
officers and permits man to make
all the liquor he wants for his own
conSumption, in his own home"
Il call that IL darn good law.
said the Soda Jrrkcr. In my "plll-
ion that is the sure WAY To put the
hootlcggrr ont of business.
"Thr bG0tIcg@cr is one of The
most extensive Injuries Of our great
prohibition era. He gets 81 to $40
- urart for stuff that costs only
- cents II quart to make. 1t COSTS
This country hundreds Of millions
or dollars annually to support lis
bcotleygcrS. When fellow pays
his hootlc"gcr hc has darn little
NlN
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
RADIO CLUB IS READY
TO LOOK FOR TROUBLE
Apparatus For Locating Radio In.
tcrfcrcnce Now I'm Hands OF
The Club

Elizabeth City radio. fans may
HOW look for more relief from rhhlo
interference. The Elizabeth city
Radio Club. recently organized 10
promote better radio reception III
Elizabeth City. has equipped ltSell
with radio trouble dctrci"r. cSpeci-
ally built at considerable cost. This
dptrctor will he used in locating
local electrical disturbances ana
conditions ril'rrtinG reception.
Any one or two "f thousand ana
one things may happen TO diSt'irb
4 radio program any time. hui II
takes y diIigcnl trouble seeker equip
ned with the right sort Of apparatus
to locate the trouble. Once the
trouble is found it may usually lie
eliminated.
Everett Harrison, chairman OF
the interference committee OF the
Radio Club has charge Of the clnb 5
new trouble finder. II is avaIIaDle
only to members Of the club. There
are about 30 members of the ciup
to date and the enrolment fee Is
cnly $500. 4 rush for memberships
is anticipated when fans who are
not members of tie club find that
they can not avail themselves of its
services without taking out men,
hership. The executive committee
Of tLc club is composed Cf Rev. Geo.
T.. Hill. q. +. Gilbert. Everett llar-
ri.o1 and ". -. Saunders.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
PEA MOVEMENT
HEAVIEST EVER
More Than 200 Cars Carrying
Nearly 500 Baskets Shipped
From This City

The heaviest movement OF
May Peas ever reported from
this section is now being har-
vested and shipped, while
prices arc much lower than
usually prevail. Shipments to
Thursday night totaled more
than 2l0 cars. each carrying an
average of AS baskets. Sales
on best stock Wednesday were
quoted at 81 to S..
Prices during the same period
last year. ranged up to So basket.
Even at the low price Of So, grow
ers who have made a good yield,
can realize little profit, local com.
mission men say. But in many in
stances, the stands are poor, and
the yield Is short.
The figures on shipments report.
cd to date, do not take into account
the great number Of peas shipped
from the south Of Albemarle Sound,
where the movement has likewise
been heavier than usual.
Shipments Of peas are expected
to continue thru next week, altho
the peak of the movement is on TO-
day. CarIot shipments have been
steadily increasing every day this
wC.I.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
She TOO WOULD
UNSEX ALL Who
co M Nit RAPE
Commissioner of Public We'll
fare Indorses Saunders Sub
stitute for Electrocution

Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson,
Commissioner OF Public Wei
fare ui, North Carolina. heartily
indnrScs the Saunders idea OF
how 10 deal with rape ficndS
and other sexual pcrvcrts. Mrs.
Johnson writes -
Il have read with much Interest
yuyr editorial in the Elizabeth tttv
Independent entitled Better Than
Killing. thoroughly a%r"" with
your idea of corrective punishment
for the person who commits rape.
An operation that will absolutely
un<cX the individual who Is gully
of any kind of unusual scX lrrNcr-
sion would bc nor only the best
form of punishment, but III" best
protection for society. and Il Kind
hess to an individual who is the Vic
tim of Somrthin" that he can
neither understand nor control.
We have just gotten Il NEGRO
committed to the county roads Tor
five years for Incest. Five of his
dau-hterS have been his victims,
not only of incC>tuOu$ relations but
of the most exaggerated form ut
prrvcr<iOn. Society will hc protect
pd from This Negro for Il limited
u,riod of time. hut if he lives
: through his sentence and retains
his health h" will hc exactly the
same kind of an individual upon
bis release that he was when the
law took him i'm charge. and nobody
= going to bc very much better OIL.
He certainly needs some treatment
that our present system does not
provide. Not only that. hut if he is
/ not closely watched and carefully
separated from the other prisoners
he will continue in perverted sex
practices: and don't suppose Il
single human being who takes this
man in charge will have any con-
I ccptiOn Of the fact that the man ;
. whole mental and physical makeup
is II thing to bc studied and treat
ed
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28

HON. WALTER l.. SMALL
ROT 'NDING out Ills first term as
Solicitor of the First judicial Dis
trict, Walter l.. Sm9ll OF ElIzabeth
CITY gees before tli@ Democratic
y0tgrs OH june ), asking for renomi-
pation on the strength, g. Il record
that has exceeded by far tie eX-
pccta.ions Of his best friends four
wears ago. Mi.. Small has lanG!cd
something like 1000 criminal cases
during his first four years in office,
securing record number of convic-
tiors, ard proving his ability TO
prcscrutc tie criminal flGckcts Of his
district with ability and vigor. His
ycrli ~ Solicitor has won much
fayorabale comment, thruOut the
district.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
PLAN MEETINGS
TO STIR VOTERS
IN.PASQUOTANK
Beginning This Week Candi-
dates Will Undertake To
Arouse Record Vote

Interest in the forthcoming
Democratic primary will be
more intense among the voters
of Pasquotank County next
week. following a series of
free for ALI meetings to be
held in various parts OF the
county, at which all candidates
will strut their stuff. The first
meeting will be held at STAN
ley's Store. Old Weeksville,
Saturday, May 29, at three
o'clock.
Another meeting will be held Sat
urday night at I 80 mt Jones Store
in Newland township. A third
meeting will he at Bunch's Store
in the Second Ward Of Elizabeth
City Monday night. May 81 at eight
O'Clock.
Other meetings may he arranged
during next week. as interest I'm the
campaign progresses, and there is
talk Of final rally to be held Fri
day night. June 4, i'm the courthouse.
Little interest has been shown In
the primary this year. There have
been no aggressive campaigns. The
mniOr offices are lncontested, the
only opposing candidates being
Henry Leroy. and G. T.. Bailey who
want TO I've prosecuting attorney;
and Saunders and Wilson for
Representative. Leroy and Bailey,
bolh young men, with many friends
have raised no personalities: and
their friends have started no mud
singing, because there is nothing
serious against either TO he dug up.
Little has been heard from either
Saunders or Wilson and their CAM
paign lasn't been marked by any
particular unfriendliness, Illless
they start something when they taEe
tho stump at Weeksville and New
land Saturday.
4 number of last minute candi-
oates, have arisen for county COM
missiOners, following Chairman
Loves tardy announcement that he
would not be a candidate this time.
Mr.. Love signified his unwillingness
to remain on the Board, the day it
voted down alis proposal to move
the. courthouse. lie is filling tn
unexpired term Of Noah Burfoot.
In Elizabeth City, L. S. GordoI.
and \. B. Walston are caRiidater,
for Commissioners, while Commits.
sloner Hilary Cartwright is out for
reelection. T.. l.. Overman has
come out against Commissioner
Jasper Thompson in Nixonton:
Caleb W. Ives, Il progressive young
farmer OF Providence. opposes 2. G.
pritchard who is n candidate for
reelection, while in Newland, W. y.
Etheridgc is again a candidate, op-
posing X. Il. Edney, present ipcum-
bent.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
MANY ARCHITECTS ARE
DRAWING HOTEL PLANS
Leading Hotel Architects Of Many Cities Will
Submit Plans. For Big Community
Project Early in June

I contract Tor EilZaDctil'NltN
new hundred room modern
fircprUoi community hotel will
be let before .NugttSt |, 1920.
according to the plans OF the
directors. construction started
this summer and the hotel COM
pIctcd and ready to open by
July /. 1927. +.
Architects plans must first be- ac'
copied before construction bids can
be- asked. AMI the matter of select
iug plans i ro small job. Archi;
,rct< frnm Raleigh. Norfolk, Rich
mal.d. e.. M,sShi4=tom. Philadelphia
amd New York and Chicago are
ca=cr~ fUr IN" cnn'rH"t AMI viii t"-,
Gin 10 submit their plans and
sketches nrxf wreck Tho William
Fear Hotel Corporation. ic>SccS "t
The urw hotel are eager fer the
structure t" L.. completed hy Feb.
I. 1927. but this i< MT considered
prariicablr by the directors.
The hotel i> now in GOOD hands,
rhr >tprkhu!drr> having met Mon
day night and elected II dircct"rat"
composed of IL Of the city'> ahleSt
business men. They are Z. q. ROD
in>ou. l.. e. Blades. W. I. Culpcppcr'
i g. l.. E.hrin=hau$. J. W. Foreman.
W. g.. Gather. VI. =. Galldp. -. +.
Gilbert. T.. X. Foreman. II. G.. kram-
rr. ". r. Lave, Sr.. W. J. Wondlry.
Elisha CpppcrSmith and J. L. Me
Cahr.
Thr>,. directors have chosen {. %.
Robinson. president: j. W. Fore
man. first vice president w. L.
Love. Sr.. second vice president: l..
&. Blades. treasurer AMI Il. {. .l0b,
secretary.
\ board of directors of fifteen
helm" rather unwcildy and hard Il"
assemble for the transaction of any
,hfn" except major business OF the
corporation. the directors have nam
cd five of their number as IN exc
cutiyr committee to conduct the al
fairs of the corporation between
m"rtiu%S If the directorate. lhlS
r.smmittce is composed of {. %. ltoo-
in>uu. !. W. Foreman. w. L. Love
-. W. G.. Gather and W. j. Wood
ley
II waS by no accident or polltlcal
irr..lin" that E. q. Robinson WIS
chosen president of the new hOtel
organization. In the poll for dlrec-
tors he received $3.50 votes, IL great
rr number of votes than cast Tor
any other nominee. the some ooo
SrprkhnldcrS of the organization
generally recognizing the business
ability and civic $piritcdneSS Ot
yn,n. Mr.. Robinson and demanding
his service.
The name If the hotel Or%alli%a
ton i The Elizabeth city lioIri
Corporation. It new remains ~
name the hotel itself and $uggrS-
liuuS for namcS will he received ID!
the directors. prizc Of $50 to he
.a.var.lr.l tnr prcson suggesting tia
ha.nc acccpte.i. IL inote thalt ""'
e.,..un suggests Ine accepted nal
(|"m.imwcI 90 -."C ""2l
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
WRZCHT'S SCENT
BETTER THAN A
BLOOD HOUNDS

Don't send for bioodhoundS:
send for Sheriff Whit Wright
Of Hertford; he has the scent
of Il hound and the eye OF an
Indian scout for any sort OF
trail. How Sheriff Wright
trailcd a horse and cart over
miles and miles OF both paved
roads and dirt roads i'll two
counties Monday night and got
the horse and cart is ono OF
the most remarkable tales OF
slcuthinG ever told i'll these
parts. -.
Incidentally the chase led to. The
car;urc.,nf several hundred dollars
worth of other StaiCn property ANA
the apprehension of one Of the worst
Nero drSpciadncS with which the
officers ~ two counties have ever
had to deal.
+, j. =. Hill. IL farmer living near
HEREFORD. called Sheriff Wright out
nr bed after one o'clock Monday
mcrning and told him that his horse
rud cart had been stolen. Sheriff
Wright with Il flash light in hand
identified The tracks of the horse
and cart at Mr.. Hills gate. lie fol-
lowed those tracks thru the desert
cd streets of IIcrt ford, the tracks
hcin" plainly visible on the asphalt
having moist with the dew Of night.
He followed the tracks tO Il back
daor Of the biz general store of j.
&. blanchard Co. in IIertfOrd. lie
followed the tracks from Blnlch-
ards back door to tho Main street
of IIcrtfUrd. out Main Street over
lhr State Highway bridge on to
Winfall. on to the brick road lead
iur from the state Highway To
Chpuauckc. Never once in the dark
ness of the night did the Sheriff of
prrunimanS lose his trail. Most of
tbr time he was guided Ey his auto
mnbilc head lights; at other times
hc had to get out and get down on
hands and knees and study the
trail with his flnshlight. o..
Iiut he came upon the horse and
cart at last. The driver of the
vehicle abandoned his loot and took
to the woods. In the cart were
found 10 suits Of clothes. 10 ladies
dresses and other goods to tOta!
value of $500. taken from Blanch-
ards store. But they didn't get the
thief.
Sheriff Carmine Of PaSquotank
got the thief himself later in the
morning. Sheriff Carminc took up
the trail Of the Negro Tuesday
morning. accompanied by c. 7.
Nixon. stalwart. wiry. fearless
farmer who lives near PasquOtank
Station. In swamp near OkiSko
they found their man; he ran Mr..
Nixon overlook him engaged him
and held him at bay until Sheriff
Carmine came up. The pair bound
their prisoner, brought him TO Eliz-
abeth City and later turned him
over to Sheriff Wright of Perqui-
mans. The prisoner was Alfred
Banks, alias Cucumber, a Negro
desperate with a long court record.
Alderman L. {. Cahoon of EliZ-
aDeth City Identifies Banks as the
same Negro who attacked Fla i'll
his home i'm Elizabeth City on a
recent Saturday night and e.caped
after :. gcuffle.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
PASSES TIE SENATE

The hill SPONSORED hy Lindsay
Warren for Il marker ON the SIT" 9i
the birthplace uf Virginia Dare, is
now assured. II PASSED the ScuAir
on Monday. according tea wire
from senator Ovrrnan.. VIII" Slnicd
that il give him much pleasure to
secure The passage of the hill thru
the upper huuSC.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
LOVE OR DEATH"

Read Saharini'S great serial.
"I."vc or Death. 10 he printed Srri-
ally in his newspaper. The first
generous iuStallmrmt appears to-day.
J. is not II long -drawn out story
and will hr concluded in IL fey
WEEKS. Il i> Il hi&h class piece of
fiction of ab>orl.m@ interest and not
lu ha confused with the trashy fic-
lion featured in The daily news
lfaprr.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
o)hp BANK CLERK Aso TILE SO0A uCPkGR
ONE WAY TO PUT THE BOOTLEGGER OUT
OF BUSINESS

bills and pay their bootIc@&crS TOO.
IF the government will safe
Guard my right 10 make my own
liulIor. I'll GET Il little on" gallon
copper still that | can order from
any drn" supply house for about
$40 and I'll make my own liquor.
And there won't be any SnAkri'
frogs, mice and other vCrmin i'll the
Iiuupr | make at hmmC: I'll max"
if rIrnn and straight and run II
thru my OWN little still two or
thrrr times. the way il Should lie
run. I'll keep il made ahead ana
AGED i'm wood and in few years
I'll hr drinking The kind of liquor
our fathers grew great on.
"Itu Ec il good thing for IN"
country. Millions of men now en-
ynnyd i'm thc unlawful business OF
rloorxhinin" and honil"g@ing will Ec
forced to 20 tn work and make an
honest living and raise decent fami-
lies
"Eut how do you know you can
make good liquor. if the law will
lrt Won: what do YOU know about
thr uroccsS of diStilling ardent
spiri,s from fcrmentpd fruits and
grain:" asked the Bank Clerk.
1T went take me il week t"
learn" said the Soda Jcrker: judy
ing frcm the number and character
of the hundreds of moOn>hinerS that
are operating in Eastern North
Carolina. making liquor must he one
of the easiest and simplest things III
the world: trick that any nlllln-
skull with Il coffee pot amt Il chunk
of fire can learn il ole lesson.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28

The .AfIan'ic r"aS, Line ha> au-
ih.rizrd, further additions and Hrt-
;crmcmis lp its transportation fAvtli-
ties that will cost approximately
81. 500 ono, making II total of 10 q
cuo.CUO spent in he past year am'!
II hnlF. according tn announcement
made at general headquarters of the
road i'm Wilmington this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
DIR. COMBS WOULD BUILD
NEW Is ROOM HOSPITAL

Elizabeth City may have another
private hospital if the plans Of Dr.
Howard J. Combs mature. Df.
Combs cumtCmplatCS IL 10 room nos
pital or private Sal.ltarium Will
laboratory .quipmcnt cqndl to 1hat
IF much Larger hospitals. His lplallS
call for H. I-vc-tmcli & ..coGl s"'-
nnn
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28

Miss Vivian Bell Of Louisville il
said TO be the only licensed woman
im the United States.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28

We examine the eyes az r.r.
nlsh glasses the saline day. ses yrs.
hathaway. Hirtcc BID -"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28

Because you can set we'll, It's 10
reason , our headaches are net Gus
ell by YOUR eyes. See hrs. Hath
uwsv uintnr pId". a11y.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-28
TnN, ,i NorNG FOI.k
'>N Ot OLD FOLKS

dpa, MIN ''' amazing franknr>>
.h>b;".,. ",'' HarlIr and >hork old
ElL,,,,' parrpr>. Eiilabrib
ral,S' >anrdrr> viii tell ,i,r
~u n... %' lhi, n~n,paprr
t,IL y, WEN what the ro,na
th,ir n,,. ,''Iay lhink about
sprr5S, gS'''', AMI old folk
@uh>a, .I nsn1 T., ms the
ts&,,S',,.",I ,,', "I The ludcp, ndrnt
@N . r'a ,a,.. 10 read something
H,r a.n,, '''' prr>ur n,, -
. " WRIT,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

of the time signals from Annapolis, Airing
ton, and Key West, the chronOgraph in
the Naval Observatory is functioning and
to this instrument may be assigned the
task of receiving the outgoing signals and
recording the periods of departure of the
latter from the radio-telegraph transmit
ting instruments. This information may be
recorded on the same sheet Of paper with
the data rel"ting to the behavior Of the
clocks in the Naval Observatory.
Not only are comparative records of the
actions of the clocks maintained, but the
lag in the relay between the Naval OBJ
~servatory and the radio transmitters at
Annapolis, Arlington, and Key West is de-
termined. For instance, there is a small
lag of DOL Of a second between Arlington
and the observation at the Naval Observa-
tory, and a lag of OBS Of a second in re-
laying the signals to Key West.
In advance of the beginning Of the trans
mission of the time signals from the Naval
Observatory, the operator measures with
a finely-divided metal scale the variation
between the ticks of the standard master
clock, in the underground vault, and the
ticks of the transmitting timepiece on the
first floor of the Naval Observatory. Hav-
ing previously determined the correction to
apply to the clock in the vault to make the