davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-02-12

d gravel qIOUU.
Geo. D. Riley, salary $115.35
/ Brand-Smith, $3.50.
J. 3. Paden, salary, 5000.
West Whit, salary, $500.
NJ. G. Westmoreland, hanl-
ing, 5000.
:. j. D. Peden, barn rent, $40.
j. N. Bryant, hauling, $500.
Curt Saron, hauling, SLIPS
j. M. Humphrey, road work,
$500.
c. e. Verell, replacing bridg-
es, $3.50.
Kelly Burgess, hauling, 1915
Curt, Saxon, hauling, $500.
R. L. White, road work,
S14.5O.
M, L. Springer, salary $71.5O
G. J. Wilson repairing bridge
$4,000.
B. A. Hill, hauling, $1O.25.
Quitman Beckham, work,
$1.25.
Ben Thompson, work, $1O.25
Neute Davis, gravel work,
$3.50.
J. 3. Rucker, hauling, $500
Ed Giggans, gravel work,
1915.
L. A. Crawford, gravel work,
$500.
Joe Jennings, gravel work,
$1.35.
Amos Coggins, work, $13.25
e. F. White, merchandise, 500
A. Fl. Reid, Lumber, $29.76.
]. w. Larkin, causeway, $40
l. w. Harrington, causeway,
$3.50.
Mayo Griffin, cleaning jail,
$500.
E. G. Kirby, causeway, $4.0G.
W. A. Lancaster, removing
tree, $1.00.
J. w. Pate, canseway. e2O.55
7. w. Griffin, lumber, $40.
w. J. Cole, road work, $500
w. A. Aston, causeway,S9.8O
@. P. Norman, extra service,
$500.
T. D. Mcdowell, roat; work,
$500.
NJ. Lancaster, read work, ST.
Okolona Messengers, printing
S6.06.
Tabb Bros., mdse., $3.50.
Sam Jolly, hauling, $500.
G. A. Wise, hauling, 7.5O.
B. L. Phillips, mdse,, $500.
j. l. Kimbrough, estimate,
$432.94.
0. M. Harrill, corn and hay,
$299.07.
H. H. Smith, bridge, $500.
J. w. ~Overall, lumber 5000
j. S. Cowsert, refund road
tax, $500.
Joe Washington, road work,
$3.50.
Royce Haney, hauling, $500
W. A. Ingram, bridge, $5.35.
L. w. Murphree, engineer,
dist. 2, $145.66.
Ed Dendy, lumber, $34.1O. |
Bank of Houlka, freight,
s113.78.
R. 3. Wofford, lumber, 1894
Q. M. Harrill, bond premium
S288.5O.
John Davis, corn, $11.68.
John Young, repair bridges,
$500.
W. S. Paden, damages, 61.75
G. Sansing, bridge, $500.
Lester Davidson, hauling, SO. [
Luther Peden, bridge, $500.
Ordered that N. w. Brad
ord be granted a loan out of
he Dist. / Road Bond Sinking
0und in the sum Of $4,000,
or period Of two years, with
interest at the rate of 6 per
ent per annum.
The salary of denutv Chanc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-02-12

Robt, Dent, rosd work, S. %
Jno. DAVIS 'EfaUlfne $a7fA
Frank Lewis, work, $500
Nash Motor Co, $500.
Times-Post, $500. NJ
$Cumb. Tel Co., 1895.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-02-12
The Worlds Greatest Photograph Value

every way it is superior to ordi-
nary monographs and talking
machines |"
The tone has been pronounced
superior 20 that of other well
known Photographs by scores Of
photograph experts after strik-
ing tests. The genuine Diamond
Point ReprOduceY is permanent
no changing of needles. The
wonderful Amberol Records. in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-02-12
Colds caase LEE and lnfIuen

LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUItGITE Tablets remuIaGnm
cause. There Is only one ''BrOmO onluass.
e. W, GROVES signature on box. SOc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
TRAVELLING MEN
To GET Library

Remember the old time drummer
who was said to spend his spare time
flirting with the native maidens7
Wen, now that the drummer has
long since ceased to be a drummer
and become instead a travelling rep
resentative It has been found out
what allied him He didn't have any
thing to read
In order to fin in the monotonous
moments OF the modern and more
highly refined tourist salesman, the
American Library association is pre-
pairing TO furnish them with books,
according to p S. Fullerton, post IL
brarian at Fort Bliss and assistant
state director OF the association for
Texas.
aThe ever moving corps OF 500. 900
travelling statesmen in the United
States are among the $4,000. 900
Americans who have no access to
any kind Of a public library" said
Mr. Fullerton. Friday The Fort
Bliss library has received word that
the national council OF travelling
salesmen's associations has appointed
committee Of three veteran mem
bers TO assist a special committee
OF the American Library association
In the effort 70 arrange free library
service for the man who Is always on
the move Cooperative agreement
among public Libraries viii make the
plan possible. American Library asso-
citation officials declare.
Whatever a mans profession may
be he can always take hold OF some
thing that viii better his ability, per
sonality and mental calculations I
believe It would be wonderful
scheme If he could have, for in
stance, trade publications placed at
our service while we are away from
the home market How many trav-
cling men know the history Of the
territory they travel through? How
many commercial men would ike to
have technical books2 1t would raise
their selling ability 100 percent and
their firms and customers.
An interlOan arrangement already
existing among Libraries should IA
cilitate providing library service for
travelling men, American Library as
ISOLATION officials believe BY in
teresting the commercial men, who
are the greatest boosters in the uni
verse, the small Libraries should be
able TO increase their circulation and
resources said a representative Of
the rtravelers- The librarians COM
mittee is composed OF John A. Lowe.
OF the Brooklyn public library:
Franklin F. Hopper, Of the New
York public library, and n. S. Dud-
geon, Of the Wisconsin free library
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
CIOudcroft Notes.

HLOUDCROFT. n. NJ, July s0.-A
card party was given on Thurs
day afternoon in the pavilion for
the benefit OF the children's play
ground. Another affair which will be
given for the benefit OF the play
ground VIII be an entertainment in
which only children take part This
entertainment viii be given In the
pavilion on Saturday, August Z
H D. Slater has been visiting his
family at their sumner home.
Mrs Frank B. Simmons enter
tanned her friends with a six table
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon
at the Simmons home. Refreshments
were served after the games.
Richard A Ainsa has arrived to
visit his family at the Lodge for sew
eral days
Mrs Joseph Smith has returned to
FL Paso after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs r A. Ainsa. at the
Lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

New Tork--Ths girl or woman
who neglects to beautify her hands
and arms (now that short sleeves are
in vogue) has only herself 10 blame
II she is passed by unnoticed." says
that beautiful actress. Louise HUFF
II only requires a few minutes twice
each day TO make your hands and
arms beautiful and attractive. With
no covering to protect the elbows
they become dark and rough and 10
matter how often they are bathed
they look ugly and repulsiVe. This
can be easily and quickly overcome
by taking proper care OF them The
best way I have found 20 accomplish
this IS 70 soften the elbows with a
good cold cream (Liska cold cream
] have found 70 be the bestl, then
wipe off the superfluous cream with
a soft cloth and apply that popular
beaut1ier, DerWillo, to the hands and
arms This combination instantly
beauties the hands and arms and II
you ever try &c once you viii never
be without IT," Just make this test.
Try Derwillo on one hand and arm
and then compare IL with the other
and you viii need no further argu-
ment 70 convince you that there is
nothing like IL and you would not
have missed II for anything. Der
willo comes in three shades. white
flesh and brunette Use white on
the hands and arms and the shade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Man Wed To One Woman But Striving
To Win Another Is Enemy OF Society

terial for these tragedies ever read
the papers2 Don't they ever figure
out that whenever a ball Is thrown
up in the air it has always fallen TO
earth again and is likely 70 go on
falling to earth2 Don't they ever
study cause and effect2 Don't they
perceive that what has happened
over and over again in countless
cases viii IN all likelihood 90 on re-
peating itself2
Each girl fancies that her case IS
unique Each one insists that her
Fred adores her and would get a
divorce in a minute II she would
promise TO marry him OF course
suggests the cynical old lady-di-
vorces are 10 be had for the mere
asking.
Each girl IS determined that 7 shall
believe Fred IS terribly misunder-
stood at home. His marriage was
All a mistake. He and his wife
haven't a thing in common He Is
miserable. And the same climax al
ways comes TO conclude the letter.
he hasn't been living with his wife
anyway for two years
Vow, that. fancy. is what they an
say" Evidently there Is a formula
employed by all the misunderstood
husbands who want little adVen-
turing and philandering with an
emotional new love while the old love
lars a week stretch over rent and
food and clothes for the children and
doctor bills and Just about every
thing under the sun except the per
sonal expenditures OF the man who
earns IT, And the man who earns
IT," may be holding out another
twenty-five 70 spend on his lght-of-
love. while he naEs his wife for not
making his generous allowance 90
further.
These ignoble. Illicit love affairs
used to be the ugly privilege OF the
rich. But the evidence OF the day
mail shows me that the f50-a-week
shipping clerk IS capable OF cheat
ing his wife and children OF al
comforts IN order TO have the money
to-cheat a girl OF all deceucy-
II the two partners TO marriage
find they cant make a 90 Of It. why
not tell each other SO honestly and
squarely2 why not sit down Ike
two business partners and tax over
dissoIvfnE the unfortunate affair
with what dignity and fairness can
be managed Divorce Is sad but
sometimes necessary. business. II
can at least be conducted in such
fashion that Il isn't horrible. cruel
and a disgrace to human nature.
But so long as man Is bound oy
law and loyalty to one woman. there
Is no excuse for any alliance between
him and another. And while / might
have a world OF sympathy for burg
lar or forgsr or fncendiary. my tole-
ration stops short OF accepting the
lowest OF the low-the cheat in mar
rage. the thief OF lovei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

you are accustomed to for the com
pleIion- Derwillo gives the skin thar
youthful appearance every normal
woman Graves II puts the blush OF
rose on your cheeks and a lily
white baby softness on the hands and
arms u caanot be detected. Der
Willo has become q regular lad and
over five hundred thousand discriui-
mating girls and women use il in
place OF face powder as ft STAYS On
better and does not rub of on cloth
ing Precipitation does not affect b.
and IS wonderful for a shiny nose
oily skin. freckles. dark. saiIoy~
rough skin. and poor compilations
It's famous for the quick results it
eives- The very first application viii
astonish you Try 10 today. II can
be obtained at the toilet counter Of
any uD-to-date drug or department.
store and IL your druEgist does MOI
carry il he viii be glad 10 order h.
Tor you IL you viii ask hin 10. Am
wholesalers keep il so he can get IL
from them OF the miniatures di-
rect Accept no substitutes. then Won
VII not be disappointed
NOTE-DerwTlo and Lislsa cold cream,
are sold everywhera with the dfsfi,-t m
oerstancins that 81 you are not pleased
your money VIII be refunded They are
sql4 under the above guarantee in this
- a. +ll aepar-r,eat stores and drug
Eists- including Cordeu Drug Co.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Divorced Husband Shoots r. r. Man
At The Home Of His Former Spouse

w P. WILCOX. los Walnut street. a
w driver for the Magnolia bOttling
works, IS in Hotel Dieu in a
dangerous condition from three bull
let wounds. and John Weaver a spe-
cial officer for the c. H & S A
railroad. is In the county Jail. charged
with assault to murder, as a result
Of a shooting ARRAY at the home Of
Mrs. d. L Fulmer. 1890 Myrtle ave-
nue., divorced wife OF Weaver
One OF the bullets struck Wilcox
IN the right arm, another entered his
right shoulder and the third entered
his back and penetrated the aldo
men
The shooting occurred at $50 D. m.
Thursday, and within 10 minutes
Weaver surrendered himself to dep
uty sheriff H G. Van Haselen. and
asked TO be locked up.
WeaYer's story Of the shooting was
as follows:
Shortly before preparing for my
work Thursday night I went to the
Model bar and got the revolver which
/ use in my work Then called a
taxicab. intending 10 60 to the home
OF my divorced wife 70 give her some
money. I also intended TO 90 TO my
fathers house here and then TO the
home OF a son in GrandvieW. In order
TO make the three trips I used the
taxicab so as to get TO work on time
Was Badly Frightened.
"As we drove up TO the house on
Myrtle avenue, I told the chauffeur
TO wait for me, that I'd be gone only
a minute I met my little stepdaugh-
ter on the porch and asked II her
mother was there She held the door
open for me and I walked into the
dining room I did not see Wilcox
sitting at the table until he jumped
toward me I was badly frightened
and thought only Of saving myself
1 couldn't get out and shot to break
his arm I don't know where / hit
him. Then / ran 10 my car and
ordered the chauffeur TO drive me TO
the sheriff's office"
Mrs Fulmer told the authorities
she had invited Wilcox to dinner.
I'VE were still sitting at the table. %
she said, when Weaver came to the
door He saw wilcox and began
Later. at the jail. when told Of his
former wife's statement, Weaver
'.That is correct. except that she
did not mention the fact that Wilcox
started at me.
Expected to Remarry.
wilcox has been paying attentions
to Mrs. Fulmer for some time How
ever. she had told me after we were
divorced that she would quit gong
with him when we had our affairs
Strengthened and would remarry me.
I demonstrated with Wilcox on one
occasion and he thrust a gun against
my abdomen and bluffed me away
from him He is a larger man than
/ am and I was afraid Of him When
I shot him, IL was in desperate fear
and on the impulse OF the moment
I did not know he was at the house
when I went there"
County officials ATTEMPTED to uues-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Ed Pasoans Returning.

Miss Kate Krause returned Thurs
day after a months visit in New York
city.
Mrs. Guy 3. Estes has returned to
FL Paso after spending several months
in san Antonio, Texas
Mrs. Harry Ponsford. who is spend
ing the summer in Cloudcroft, n H.,
viii return to FL Paso on Monday
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Abbott have returned
from Fort Worth, Texas, where they
spent the past few weeks.
Mrs ". H Shelton and daughters,
who have been spending the past two
months at various points OF interest
in California viii return next week
Miss Mercedes Williams OF Mime
apclis, Mimi, viii arrive in FL Paso
Sunday TO be the guest OF Mrs C. S
Hill, 1903 North Campbell street
Miss 1Iyra Jackson, OF AIamogordo.
n II, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Hill for a month, viii leave for
her home Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
OFFICER SLAIN
IN BANDIT FIGHT

Jackson. Mich July 5o.-Deputy
sheriff Harry Worden was instantly
killed. another deputy sheriff was
wounded and two alleged bandits
were shot in a gun fight today. be-
tween sheriffs officers and a gang
OF robbers who held up and robbed
the Farmers State hank at Grass
lake. u miles east Of here.
Six men, five OF whom are alleged
members Of the bandit gang, were
taken following a gun fight IN a
marsh near the scene Of the robbery.
Approximately $4,000 in currency
and bonds was recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

IF a thing IS worth saying-it IS
l worth saying twice Here's a
thing which seems 10 need saying
about once a week And then 1t
escapes the attention Of the very
people at whom 1t was directed Let's
try II in large type and see II we
can't get a few OF the interested per-
sons 10 read it:
MANS LOVE FROM THE WIFE
10 WHOM HE HAS VOWED IT IS
NOTHING LESS THAN A THIEF
A PROWLING THIEF WHO KILLS
JOY AND THE LOVE OF LIFE
THE MAN WHO IS MARRIED TO
ONE WOMAN AND STRIVES 10
WIN ANOTHER IS AN ENEMY TO
SOCIETY AND DECENCY.
I've said this before. I'll say II
again. A few weeks ago I expressed
myself Enthusiastically about the love
pirate" who steals another woman's
man. The article denounced the
feminine thief OF love and flayed her
and tried to tar and feather" her
verbally.
And the next days mail brought
me five letters from girls who wanted
to know what I'd do il were in love
with a wonderful man who had a
wife and three children and who
loved his little new sweetheart better
than anything in the world
We'll, suppOsinE that got INTO lne
unthinkable position OF being the
little new sweetheart" OF man
who'd vowed 10 love and cherish an
other woman until death them did
part-I would do one OF number OF
drastic things The most practical
one would be TO go to an aiienist
and have him examine me For how
a sane woman drifts into such an az
fair I can't quite see.
Or I might pack up bag and bag
gage and move away from the dan
ger zone-out OF the neighborhood-
the city-the state II need be- I
might 90 down On my knees and beg
for strength and decency 10 conquer
myself I might fill my life so full
OF work that I couldn't find time 70
think OF my unworthy l0ve-much
less see my unworthy lover.
The Usual Ending.
Those are some OF the things ]
might 90 II I found myself IN the
hideous and degrading position Of
stealing another womau's husband
$50 I think. But I notice that
most OF the women who actually are
love-thieVes have a way OF ending
up in ugly suits for heart balm" or
OF committing suicide and leaving
behind a record Of misery.
III wager that there's never day
when at least one OF our big cities
doesn't furnish a record OF some love
triangle which has ended in tragedy
OF sordid exposure Of life on the
edge Of a volcano and love done to
death through its own tWistings ana
turnings among the black ashes on
the edge Of the crater.
Don't the girls who furnish ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

British Columbia, Can, TO be gone
for a month
Miss Jane and Miss Elizabeth
Burgess left Friday for Cloudcroft
where they win be the guests Of Miss
Helen Stewart until sunday.
Miss Anne Magoffin. Of 1920 Ma
coffin avenue. returned Friday aft
ernoon from Cloudcroft, y ~. where
she has been spending the past three
weeks with Mrs J. n Goggin-
Miss Mary Hardie and her guest,
Miss Frances Carter, VIII leave Mon
day for Cloudcroft. where they will
be the guests Of Miss Hardie's sister
inlaw, Mrs Thornton Hardie, for a
week
Mrs. ". H Williams has left FL
Paso for Austin, Texas, where she
viii make her home A surprise
handkerchief shower was given Mrs
Williams, Wednesday, by the mem
bers Of the Wednesday Embroidery
club. The next meeting Of the club
viii be held Wednesday. August Z, at
the home Of Mrs. S Y. Fulkerson, 1873
North Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
THREE OF AMUNDSERS
CREW REPORTED MISSING

Nome. Alaska, July 80. - Three
members OF Road Amundsen's Arctic
expedition who left the explorers
ship. the Maud. with mail last fan
while the vessel was off the northern
Siberian coast, are missing and are
believed TO have lost their lives, ac-
eording to Russian government ad-
vices received by Amundsen here
The names Of the three men have
not been learned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

ton Wilcox regarding the affair, but
in his weakened condition they were
unable 10 get a coherent story
Weaver surrendered to the deputy
sheriff a revolver. n which were
three exploded shells He talked
freely OF the shooting and maintained
his original statement
A preliminary hearing win be
given Weaver. following the death OF
convalescence Of Wilcox
At Hotel Dieu Thursday night DIS.
Frank Lynch. Hugh White and VIII
Rogers operated on Wilcox his con-
dition Is said 70 be Improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
GOVERNMENT SEEKS NEW
CONTRACTS FOR FUEL OIL

Washington. D. C.. July s0-Assured
under contracts already signed with
oil companies OF most OF the fuel
needed for the oil burning portion OF
the governments merchant fleet for
the year beginning October !. the
shipping board today sought approx
mately 100000 additional barrels.
When they are obtained, officials
said, the board will have an adequate
supply-estimated at 2s,2s0.000 bar
rels-
The Standard on company OF New
Jersey agreed to furnish 1855. 900
barrels Three other contracts prom
Use approximately 100000 barrels
Negotiations are said to have been
started by the shipping board to OBJ
tain its oil supply for the next five
years under yearly contracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
THROWS ROCKS AT DOG,
H-nEE nTgNTTgGEG CASE

F. J. Trafton. Of 1916 Douglas street
was dismissed in police court Thurs
day afternoon on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace
The case started when Trafton,
throwing a rock at a dog owned By
Mrs. z. o. Schuster. Of 3519 Douglas
street Traftou said he was attempt
ing 10 drive several dogs away from
some children. Mrs. 5ehuster said he
threatened TO injure the dog. When
asked II she had a dog license, Mrs.
Schuster replied that she had. and that
she got Il Thursday.
At the beginning OF the case Judge
Charles Pollock refused to dismiss t.
but after the testimony released
Trafton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

An exhibit Of Il canvases viii be
shown at 10 North Stanton street,
August 2 TO 10. by the artist, ".
Fred erick Jarvis, formerly OF New
York. M Jarvis is dean OF the E.
Paso Art institute. He studied under
Martin. Bulette and Schille, OF France
He received his early training at the
Art Students league Of New York
HIS pictures have been exhibited in
Nicholas. Washington. D. c., and at
Anderson's and Emerick's' in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Anq Affairs.

a matinee performance at the Al
hambra theater was enjoyed Thurs
day afternoon by 50 patients from the
base hospital at Fort Bliss. The men
were the guests for the afternoon OF
Vance FulkersOn- They were taken
to the theater in ambulances from
the 10th ambulance corps, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beatrix Collinson. Red
Cross hostess; B. j. Mcguire, assistant
field director for the American Red
Cross, and Pvt. P. A Kaesener.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
LEGION WILL ENTERTAIN
WIVES AND SWEETHEARTS

Fun VII take Inc place q business
at The meeting OF the American Lee
gion tonight at the chamber Of com
merce- Members Of the legion are in
vited to bring their wives or their
best girls. There viii be a musical
and literary program and a general
jollification afterward. 1t starts at
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30

A REHEARSAL VIII be held at
n o'clock tonight at the home Of
Mrs Charles E. Bryan. 3s17 Nc
Kinley street, for those taking part
in the midsummer festival to be given
August in Cleveland square by Cor
nelia Branch Stone chapter OF the
Children OF the Confederacy- The fes-
tival is for the benefit OF the hero
fund OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy and a fund to send con-
federate veterans TO the confederate
reunion this fall The rehearsals
have been successful and promise a
beautiful and interesting festival for
next Thursday night The program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Mrs. W. r. McKenna Gives Bunco Party
For Misses Carr and Deacon, Visitors

MRS. ". p. 1TKENNyA entertained
W. With a hunco party Thursday at
her home in honor OF Miss Mar
jorie Carr and Miss Agnes Deacon,
visitors in Fl Paso. a beautiful sill
yer basket OF American Beauty roses
and Shasta daisies on the serving
table formed the nucleus for the
decorations AIRS. McKenna was as
sisted by Mrs. Johnson hale and
AIRS Earl Hardage. The guests we're
the Misses Lucille Plumb. Harriet
Heermans. Mary Ballew. Mary Hale.
Mary Giuther, Mary Caples, Mary
Plumb, Alberta Eaton. Dorothy Bau-
ebert, Margaret Hardie. Jane knight,
Frances Carter, Marjorie Gooch.
Thula Hardie, Carolou Bruce and
Louise Kettler-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-30
Rocket Trip To Moon
POSTPONED To august

Worcester. Mass. July 2s.@The
Goddard rockets trip to the moon
viii not take place this month. Pro-
lessor Robert A Goddard. OF Clark
university. says that the rocket is not
fully equipped for its flight. but
hopes to have il ready by August. 1t
was planned 20 shoot the rocket into
space Fourth Of July from Worcester.