davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Mew SUPER Rockets May Help
To Explore SPACE Above Earth

Ing material. or power. With a rocket
of this sort 1t is evident that very
great ranges would be obtainable with
a comparatively initial mass OF rocket.
I'm the case Of the ordinary rocket
neither of these conditions is realized
as only one-1ftieth of the energy of
the powder Is converted on burning
into energy of motion. Furthermore,
the powder constitutes but one-ffth
the total IA of rocket. So far the
problem Is to strip h rockets body
and install the highest powered engine
possible, as one would in q racing au-
tomobtle.
Experiments already performed
demonstrate that as much as two
thirds Of the heat energy of the pow
der used can be converted into energy
of motion of gases, as compared with
a previous efficiency of but two per
cent
For extremely great attitudes a
series of secondary rockets or rockets
within rockets, acting on the same
principle might be utilized.
I'm working out the application of
these principles. Prof. Goddard has
employed a nozzle to obtain the
greatest force possible from the COM
device whereby the explosive material
IS used a little at a time; and the en-
ployment OF a secondary rocket. SIM
liar to the first, when extreme alti-
tudes are to be achieved.
Herein. It Is apparent, the princi-
pie of the>long range gun II en-
ployed: and effort Is made TO avoid
the tremendous initial shook. such az
occurs with an ordinary gun, by SUBJ
|stituting a succession Of explosions.
One practical advantage of that
course Is to enable tho rocket to carry
with 1t instruments by which thu high
altitude conditions r TO be regis-
tered. To prevent the tremendous
conclusion upon the fall of the In
struments parachute device Is con-
templated.
I'm his experiments. with smokslezs
powder Prof. Goddard already has
attained a velocity OF nearly 5000 feet
per second-the highest yet attained
for matter in any appreciabie guam
tity.
I'm respect 10 the possibility Of pro
l1ecting I rocket to the moon. TIL
Iuuestfon has arisen whether evql
lshould suflcIent momentum be Oh
tanned. the direction could be controll-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03

WASHINGTON. d. c., May g.
First test of working models of rocket
apparatus by which Prof. Robert H.
Goddard hopes reach attitudes above
the earth's air envelope. and " the
moon will be made at Worcester,
announced in q bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society's Washing
ton headquarters.
should Prof Goddard's theory prove
workable by his demonstrations at
that time" the bulletin states. "the
event may rank In the history of a
new approximation science. as yet un-
named along with the trial flights of
the late Prof. Samuel I. Langley's
flying machines.
But while the world ridiculed
Langley. and for a time regarded
BELLS telephone n Morse's telegraph
as mere playthings. our amazing
strides In invention have created an
open-minded attitude toward adven-
lures In ingenuity SO that the God
ldard experiments are being awaited
with keen interest.
wide publicity has been given the
speculations concerning whether Prof.
lGoddard's device may be projected to
the moon; and while he holds that
such a development is not impossible,
It is one OF the less practical aspects
OK tue utNlLt. oIOlt AiAAhS0A0lc PoS0i
bilities which Prof. Goddard holds
forth include the study of the aurora;
of the short wave lengths in the
spectrum of the sun which are entire
lily absorbed by the air: and. at more
moderate attitudes, measurements OF
wind velocity, humidity, temperature
land pressure, all of which enter into
weather forecasting.
while the penetration Of the upper
lair, where there is supposed to exist
la gas unknown on the lower aerial
levels; the projection OF a rocket be-
lyond the worlds atmosphere. and per-
lhaps it's direction to other planets: all
offer a field OF speculation o%utrtvai-
ling the pure romances Of Jules
Verne or H. G. Wells. the basic prin-
iciples of the apparatus, like those un-
deriying most inventions. are simple.
Briefly, Prof. Goddard's theory Il
lthiss The best rocket which could bs
Imagined Is one in which all hea'
lensrgy OF the power could be con
svertsd. on burning, into energy Of mo
ltion. In addition this ideal rookie
lwopld consist chiefly Of this propell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
ed to insure hitting that celestial tar

ed to insure hitting that celestial tar
get.
Prof. Goddard believes 1t possible
TO correct the flight. direction of which
would be influenced by many disturb
ing factors, by the use of photosensi-
i've shells. Thus the reflection OF the
moons light upon these cells he be-
Iieves. could be made to operate auto
matte devices which would fire Jets so
arranged that their explosion would
turn the rocket back to Its desired
course. Rudders could not be em-
ployed, of course. since there would
be no resistance after the p~rojectile
passed outside the earth's atmos-
phere."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold In
q few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your elogged.
ND ~nostrils and the air passages in the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, snees-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay s~tufisd-upi Quit blowing
and snufiingl Clear your congestsd
headi Nothing else In the world givea
such prompt relief AZ @Pape's Cold Conn
peuad," which costs only a few cents at
ksy drug store. II acts without assist,
ensss ta5tes piee, coataiHe ne QuintneE
se,ls sPon faPs4l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
We'll to Eeroet Sorrows

Some people hoard up their SORROWS
as a miser boards gold. and whenever
they have a little leisure. they take
them out and count them over as the
miser counts up his treasure. The
fuller your Golfers are of remembered
SORROWS the poorer you are. Throw
them away. Refuse to recall them
when you can help it.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Costiv EoIIoSue m

Costly followers are not to be liked.
lest while a man make his train longer,
he make his wings shorter.-Francis
Bacon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

Try a Daily News Wan, Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
Want, Careful Budgei

Let us make up budr,, tm, wIlI
carry the fullest details under an &C.
counting weekly cor monthly
And mon, than that We shall in-i,'
an the committee Investigating cam
p,Iru funds continuing in session until
the ballots have been closed ln Nutcm
ben"
You 400 know fur we'll Govcrnor
cox continued that q campaign iund
sufficient tu s'Hgcor the s"nsihilitlcs oi
th, nation is now being formed.
"If ih,y believe that II proper. God
speed them In their enterprise.
go viI br one uf cur chief assets "a
the campaign"
Governor Cox asked the national com
mi',, members io take assurance u
40 local organization leaders and all"
the w,n in the front trench, that the
platform of %, Democrat, party Is a
ulumts.ry note"
& suiI sy, that 30 Is paid In full' ~
ajd "y,iy dollar and every cent
~, enter Tho campaign not hop.
mI'y o., continued. "hul bon the uhso
u', ,ouul,u., az victory. hpDtus. W'
d,,ur, Co. win.
w, are confident h'Hus, 50, have
f.urh, Goo prugrcs. h,iur' and 81, have
met and conquered reaction h'tur, The
stronghold before as r. not new Co. us
N.r I- th,r, anything new in tho an
uglrist before u.s. SENATOR Harding,
the Republican candidatu magnificent
gentleman that he b. our friend and
n,ighhur"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

NcaN 5000 employees Of che Amrrr
can Railway Express company are mot
Included within the provisions ut g.
DAYS inward
The board viii open O. hearing IhuH
day o. rtss ON their demands
,u'v b'l,kmiihs electricians nmI
other shop employees II the express c"m
wuy SOME 1900 in number ave ct
i,,t,d iN tuday'a decision
IN, problem ut o." railroad mon wh
i"u,l the unions lpst April 1ul suu.h
fur immediate increases also Juua,H'
uu-Hfcd
John Grunau. president of 90. 'W
ugu N1rlurn's association parent
huly OF the new unions. issued state
w,ui today branding the boards await.
~ inconsistent and unutifIDtoN'
and announced that 10 had been rejected
Dos the delegates representing th, union
lu making its rit monetary award
several dllfp,ntals which h1v, lnut
l,,u 90 source of contention aul di-sii
i.f.iior among railway employees were
adjusted The dilf,rcutnl which bal
given ,.r rrpnmoD higher 1tiuE than
fnit,nW'u Vt- virtually wirgd out
Tho recent strikes q sWitchWvu hnt,
parity hvu attributed o. Tins diu,r,u
lII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
UNION MEN DISAPPOINTED
OVER AWARD BUT SILENT.
REFERENDUM IS EXPECTED

CONTINUED From PAGE oncl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
Great Responsibility
Held by Newspapermen
Says British Minister


w NHANfihifd ffefe
ASifNll.LE. \. g.. lul, so-hlcad'
iug fog cluser go operation h,twc'n Tits
country aud Cr,lt Britain in solving
thc problems that i1r" ih. world. Sir
N.ubhns Gcdd, British 1mlnFsadoI
'u the United Suirs. tun/hi ~ "d
liv.s,uE the ruiNytn u"NVIp'r pub
'sh'rs association BOO lNir annual s,S
ti.u here told the newspaper men th't
iId th" create. responsibility ct any
.uruuizi,ion II m,u %, know anywhere
o." said that 10 is uo wonder that the
minds uf the British nri American mn.
u.us see things differently ns they are
Ittun,d to different notes an the lifc
SONG II humanity, and Set beneath oug
,iusis Hind a.. hearts ui YOUR pcupl,
and mine not unliNr'
Walter g. BRYAN .pahlish'r "f tho
Now York American in an address de-
,hrcd that he saw uu chance Tor relief
u the newspaper print paper shortage
before 1924 and recommended that all
dailic sshould hc five cents AN DAN sun.
Idav papers ten cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

francisco to register the vot" II the
Texas citizens iu the nomination of De-
candidate Ter president and the adup.
a.. 81 ,,aFt.tssH ftfHffgIII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
EAnrc.. MnrLrr, Left nnl

fcrrIcs and olhcr railroad ovoci hnrbor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

AFR. odell said tina; Ncifs land plank
had been explained as many WAYS as
the num.er 81 mon that had tried To
explain u. lie compared the plank with
socialism. saying !; carried the pfin
ciple Of taking away FROM a few aud
giving TO many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21


life and the degree 81 skill required.
Today's award. n Il IL accepted bv
the men. will bring 10 = close. az least
for IN. present. the board believes. tn
seemingly endlesH cycle 81 wage d.
mands from the railway workers
Starting with the demands II 1916.
which were me; for a time by psssag"
u the Adamson law there has been an
almost continuous procession u rail
unions before various government
boards and commissions all demanding
changes In pay.
When the government took control
q the roads In December. 1877. u
found pending requests from many
unions for more money.
Graduated seal.
The Lane commission responded with
n graduated scale ranging from o.
perceni increass for IN. poorer pal
men. to nothing for those getting above
ssts . month.
A series ~ adjustments followed
Less than year later. In January.
1913. Director General Meade received
request from IN. shop crafts askir:
that he add another $500 600 900 10 a"
wage budget 10 NEE, "a" rising cos, -
LIVING. The reguori hung fire for NAM
months
In August ~ last year President Wi
ION appealed g. the men O. wait AMI
give the Government chance o. o.
duce the cost q living They wait 4
until this year. then pressed their o..
quests again
Matter Deferred
Again the matter vas deferred o.
federal control o. thr road was about
% end
In February congress PASSED The
transportstion idll providing new ma.
,hinery IN the labor board o. dcsl Wltn
the case. bat II NaS not urti. tho l1af
was appointed on April 70. that WORK
was begun
An analysis 81 The decision show,
that the SOC 200 .oon Increase wiu ~
e. the larger clauses ~ employees in sub
slantlaily the following hasls
How Funds Distributed
Railway clerks and froshi handler.
Stgz GOO 600
Maintenance, II way emploSes. SEQ
0ss 200.
Engine aud fIaiuman. si;7 600 600
Railway shopnen. sl3s .2i7.O0e.
Tho remainder will b. divided anon
tie station smployes yardnen aud dis
pitchers and narin' cfuI'i",'-s "n tue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
Jack Johnson Nabbed
by Officers When He
Crosses u. S. Border

By Associated rress
los ANGELES July so+-i1uh
Johnson. former heavyweight cham.
rion pugili., q the world who crossed
tho international boundary line from
Lower California today WIS brought
here tonight from san Diego and
,lulg,d IN the county iiil
H. rruually will loay" IN the cue
tody ~ officers tomorrow Tor Chicago
90 begin serving sentence fur Violation
'of the white slave H,t federal Officers
said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
PLANS PERFECTED
BY DEMOCRATS FOR
POLITICAL BATTLE


prud,ture az funds that they mt! ur
t.l-aHd tbt, when democracy ,uni,1
urs iis lut, % assumes 90 without u"v
obligation except DO, conscience Gnd
gave ut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
SA|LOR-FREEDNAN
VS.. MITCHELL IN
FIRST NIGHT SHOW

Eas+ Chicagos next fight card VIII
see Richie Mitchell Of Milwaukee and
Sailor Freedman of Chicago matchesi
for ten round 60 and it promises o
he a good one. Mitchell and Freed
man have fought each other twice be-
fore. the fight al Benton Harbor end
Ing in a riot in the sixth and tae sailor
getting the worst Of the second at Mil
waukee Now Freedman wants 20 even
up on the Milwaukee bout
The bout will he the first IF the
night shows planned by the manage
ment of the East Chicago arena and
will be held on Monday night, October
25th. A good lighting system IS being
provided for the arena and although il
will still be open air the manss eme AT
i willing 70 take chance on the
weather" says Oswogo. we're having
shouldn't we take chance en- the
We atherr says Oswego were haTine
better weather now than we've had All
summer
After the Freedman Mitchell boot
the arena viii be enclosed for winter
use and if is planned to nave every
thing in readiness for big fight On
November 11tb Osweeo IS trying to
get Carpenter for this darc auf Il pc
doesn't there will ~ some other good
boys on the card
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
IMPORTANT GAMES LOOM Up
ON FOOTBALL HORIZON TODAY

Princeton viii have a chance TO try
out a aock of new plays against wash
ingtan and Lee at Princeton. Penn
sylvan4a viii probably have merry
romp a the expense Of Lafayette.
The Orange eleven of Syracuse viii
be zap against the real thing Ia the
Pittsburgh Partners This game VIII
be played at Syracuse, and It stands
ont as the biggest game in the East
The Army and Navy eievens VIII
both be seen "a action. Army meets
Springfield az West Point and the Navy
VIII take ON BacknelI at Annapolis
In the Middle West the hg Ten
teams viii get into action against
each other with games between lni-
nois and Iowa. al grhana, Minnesota
ana Indana. at Minneapolis. Ohio state
US. Purdue. an Columbus. and Wiscon-
sin and Northwestern at Madison.
Nebraska win take on the husky
Notre Dame eleven st Lincoln. and
Michigan win meet the Michigan Az
eie= at Ann Arbor in game that
promises TO be full Of action
In other sections Of the country
5here VIII be bIg games Of more OF less
Importance with a bearing on sectional
caamp isnships n some cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
The Newspapers are Not
Making MEMS Clothes
You're Probably Wondering What
You VII Haze to Pay for a
GOODSuitofC1othes This Fall

ton TO the public during the
past few weeks. we wish to
make this statement.
During the war and since,
this store has held prices down
as low as possible.
We have sacrificed a portion of
our profits to do it.
We are doing it this fall.
We cannot blame the consumer
for being skeptical with all that
he has heard and read.
We can assure him he must
pay at least $50 to obtain
good and economical suit Of
clothes or an overcoat.
The moment prices can be low
cred this store will see that you
get the benefit Immediately.
The cheapest clothes to buy are
the best clothes they are the
cheapest IN the long run.
Take our word for it-or at
least test it out-1yc are in bust
ness for long. long time; your
confidence is our most valuable
asset.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Babe" Ruth sustained a fracture Of a
small bone in hts left wrist in a be !
game at Oneonta yesterday while az
tempting a slide TO first base. A.
though in pain. he completed the game
knocking out his customary homer in
the eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

The confidence and ease of the
Indians as they tackle the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the worlds
series is shown by the -bove pic
ture- Eight Of them are standing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

VIII be seen in these parts III H. VIII
then travel south. and IL IL a question
If he ever VIII be in this section again.
Ono more thing-he VIII not race
again"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Annual Classics Of Course
Come Later in the Season,
But Big College Elevens
Will Battle in Important
Contests on Gridiron To
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Of the Tribe, are looking conf
dent although they've been in the
big show only a few weeks
Speaker is showing McAlllster
the best place to drop home runs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

before the dugout after their
practice session preceding the
game watching the Dodgers IN
timber Even Walter Mails and
Joe Seweil. the newest members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

IF it were possible to sell Good Clothes for fraction Of
cent less than we are offering this Fall Rest Assured
We'd be the first to do it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Babe" Breaks Wrist
Bone; Gets Homer
HINGHAMToN. y. r. Oct 1s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

in aria the operation vas Jas, III time
to save hls life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

The newspapers this fall have
given you a great deal to
think about.
Reports from Tom. Dick
and Harry have been full Of
hope and promise.
Clothing does not come from
Washington nor Is it manufac-
tured by the newspapers. The
manufacturers in Chicago
and New York pay the cost
Of woolcns and the wages Of
garment workers, they know how
much il costs 10 produce 4 good
SUIT OF CLOTHES.
If you should make list Of
all that goes into the making
Of a good suit. you would
wonder how it has been pos
sible 70 keep the price Of
GOOD CLOTHING down as
low as it is-most every thing
in the making Of mems cloth
ing has increased 300 per cent.
However. in the face Of
false propaganda which has
misconstrued the price situa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

George OFT. OF Weston, reports n
good looking crop OF wheat In his VIZ
cinity Mr.. or Is in town today on
business.
The first alfalfa crop in the Una :
pine vicinity will be ready 10 cut next
week, according to X. T.. Bean. repnb-
lican candidate for county commits
sioner, who stopped in Pendlcton to-
day, on hs way home from the !. o. q.
T.. convention In Baker. Mrs Beau
accompanied him. Baker county crops
are badly retarded by cold weather.
Mr.. Bean said. their alfalfa not stand
Ing six inches high at this time.
Roy Furnish has returned from Cor
wallis where he has spent the past
week with friends at O. A. G.
J. W. Kelley, owner OF the walla
Walla Bulletin was a Pcndleton visitor
yesterday.
James Mckay, known 10 many as a
horseman and formerly OF this city. is
here for few days transacting busi-
ness. MIG Mckay. who is now in the
stock Business. at Galena, Grant Coun-
~. Is one of the pioneer horse train
ers of Oregon and was for a long time
with the Frank Frazier racing stables.
touring the East with the celebrated
pacing horse. Chehaiis.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w Collins. Elmer
Moore and II. NJ. crommelin left early
today on a motor trip TO Condor and
Wasco. They will see the races at the
Condor race meet, and Mr.. Collins
will transact business in Wasco.
After an absence of % years. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest r. Wheeler, will ar
rive in Pendieton tonight to visit at
the home of Mr.. wheeIer's nephew.
d. y. Waffle. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
are on their way from their home in
Seattle to salt Lake. Mrs Wheeler
will he remembered here as Miss Belle
Crisp.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor laid sleuthing
aside today and motored TO Walla
walla where he will take part in the
Shriners' doings in the neighboring
city.
w. c. Z. Pruitt. local automobile
dealer. returned today from a short
business visit to Portland.
Fred c. Schmidt local attorney. was
a passenger to Echo this morning on
legal business.
Ira X Durreli. well known wheat
buyer of Echo. is Pendleton business
visitor today.
Charles Wells. Nolin farmer, is a
business visitor in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
county schools Closing

Several more schools over the coun-
ty closed yesterday afternoon and only
a few remain In session, according to
County Superintendent w. w. Green.
A few have already taken up summer
sessions. Among those which ended
their year yesterday was district No.
IL, a Yoakum. of which Miss Ethel
Miller is teacher. she has left Tor
her homestead in Post. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
People Here and There

Lou Pinson, proprietor OF tho Officc
Lunch. returned home today from SCI
attic wberee he has been for a weei.
on a combined trip OF business and
pleasure.
l.. II. Wilson. OF Lima. Ohio, Paci-
fic Coast service representative for
the Garford Truck Co.. and Il. G.
Hurrle. of Portland, superintendent OF
service with the Portland brunch, arc
In Pendleton today.
When the window signs on the
American National bank were being
repainted a few days ago. n mistake
in the banking hours was inadvertent-
ly made. Instead OF 10 o'clock as the
opening hour, II o'clock was painted
on the door Some OF the employees
rejoiced at the shortened business
hours. But others, according to one
of the officials. suggested that 1t
would be more acceptable II they took
that extra hour off In the AFTERNOON
instead OF in the morning. 1t now reads
10 to 3.
Homer ]. Watts. attorney and for
mer mayor of Athena. left on No. IL
today for Portland for a four days
stay.
Wheat in the Helix district looks
like it will yield better than at any
time for the last five years. Dan Nc
Intyre. successful wheat man from
the Helix region, Is authority for the
Mr.. Mcintyre says that in
spite OF the good outlook. harvest
will not start before August
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Registration Books Again open

Registration books opened this week
following the primary and referendum
election. and voters may register now
for the general election, which comes
on Nov. 2. The books will be open
until within 80 days of the election.
So far not name has been registered
hero since the primaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
ycnkins Appraisers Named

]. w. Maioney. c. f. WALES and
George G.. Baer today We're named by
the probate court to appraise the state
OF the late Charles Jenkins.