davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
TO DEVELOP
COLORADO BASIN
New Mexico Is Included
In Big Reclamation
Project.

DENVER, Aug. 25.-Systcmatlc de-
poiopment OF $4,000 square miles
of land in the Colorado river basin
snd construction OF three mountain
tunnels were the main topics before
the governors ana officials. OF seven
southwestern states here today.
The first presentation Of the main
pubJect OF The meeting, the Colorado
river area reclamation project. was
made at the morning session by
George M. Bull, an engineer Of the
Denver water commission. He said
the area concerned included:
Arizona, 1851 $50 square miles.
Uah, 40,2f0 square miles.
Colorado, $3.50 square miles.
New Mexico, $4,000 square miles.
Wyoming, 1890 square miles.
Nevada, 12,440 square miles.
California, 400 square miles.
Republic OF Mexico, 3,69o square
miles.
Fifty per cent OF the 1G, 900, 900
ucrcs OF water flow originate In Colo
RADIO, Bull said, but up to the present
little effort has been expended towards
lts utilization for power or lrrlga-
NloUt Nloukn lHih hatAt nAu @fff tfsJi
acres OF irrigated land.
The mountain tunnel proposition
was brought before the meeting by
Mayor Dewey G. Bailey, In his ad-
dress Of welcome. Governor Oliver
II. Shoup OF Colorado mentioned the
tunnels In his talk and then Cover
nor Simon Bamberger Of Utah dis
cussed them.
IT don't believe the people o Colo
RADIO have the faintcst conception OF
the enormous wealth OF the western
part of the state that win be de-
vclopcd with the building OF tho three
proposed tunnels through the oun
tain peaks" Governor Bambcrgcr
said. III Colorado Is not going 20
build these tunnels ana develop this
enormous wealth then Utah Will
build n railroad and take tho trade"
The governors present included: o.
II. Shoup, Colorado; d.. w. Davis,
Idaho; Simon Bamberger, Utah;
Thomas ~. Campbell. Arizona.
o. A. Larrazolo, New Mexico, Will
be here tomorrow.
Others present include Marshall
u. Mote OF California; Sims Ely of
Arizona: a. j. Mccuno OF Nevada: c.
n. Squires OF Nevada; Leslie w. Gil
letto of New Mexico; c. Il. McGonagle
Of Utah. and Frank Z. Emerson OF
wyoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
'F|AD Missing GIRL,
CHARGES DROPPED


with the return last night OF Pau
limo Noel. the Heventeon-yenr-oid
mlnuins pirL 10 her sister and brother
in the Elm Hoscl. and the statement
OF the girl this morning before Justice
Of The Peace Modesto G. Ortiz. that
she loft home Of her volition.
the . > against Mrs. Ruby Stead
lpnp wnF dismissed.
The girls sister. Mrs. Ethel Rollins,
who had the warrant issued for Mrs.
steadman's arrest. voluntarily with
drew The charge OF enuoing the young
girl. which abe hRd nled against Mrs.
stcadmnn. Judge Ortiz then released
Mrs. Steadman.
According to the brother Of the
nfri. Pauline who has been MISSING
since last Thursday. was taken to the
Montezuma Hntol and kept there I'M
~ yesterday when she started for
California. She was stopped Mt Belen
by Dnpnty Sheriff Alfredo Baca. and
returned 10 the city last. night.
The girl stated that she and Mrs.
Stoadman exchanged clothes and thai
Mrs. Stcadman aid not take hei
clothes without her permission.
Mrs. Rollins and Pauline Noel and
Mrs. Sseadman are all from OktahO-
ma CITY and have Seen here only q
few months. Tho parents OF Mrs
Rollins and Pauline are ~. and the
pirl herself has had III health fo'
nome time.
Mrs. stcadmnn was on her way "a
Calif1ram when Hhe was stopped by
the deputy sheriff. and announced
thln morning she was gOihh on o
that SHE was freed from custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Man Called Outside
His Home and Shot

Ell PASO, Aug. 2b.-Jose Gutierrcg
died In u hospital here this morfing,
the second fatality due to shooting
nffnirs last night. According to in
formation given The police Gruucrrcs
was called outside his homo late last
night by our men believed to be- sol
dlcrs and was shot.
Eluilelo Brloncz, a ~1G-ycur-old boy,
was shot and Killed while riding u
hicvcln hy Private Carl Gubcrnuti.
whu believed the boy was fleeing from
the police. The soldier wna formally
accused OF murdr today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
B. H. Calkins Surveys
Mica Company Claims

y. II. Calklns has returned from
Rio Arribn county where he has been
making n survey of claims for the
Indian Mica company. This company
has about nlnc claims In tho county,
comprising about 1870 acres, and Is
preparing to bogii, mining of mica
which it Is snld IL found In very
valuable quantities. Tho claims arc
only a short distance from one com
pnny that rs now taking out n large
amount OF the mineral. La MADEIRA
Is the closest railroad point to the
property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
American Swimmers
Win Relay Race

ANTWERP. Aug. 25.-Thc Am
crican team won It's heat In the 500
meter olympic relay swimming race
hero today In 10 minutes. 22 2-5 sec
onds. The mcn composing the team
are Perry McGilivray, illinois a. CT;
Norman Ross. Illinois a. C.: y. Kca-
loha. Honolulu and Duke Kahanomo-
ku. Honolulu.
Besides The American four, tho
teams OF Australia. Sweden. England,
and Italy qualified for the finals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Democratic Line Up
State Candidates

M. srmsn- a. .ueo aa~..n.
x'pR Tqnnes H. mem,hsr ~ nj nono'
MITE. h,,s sodye I,iu" wo. chatrw.n
,'Fsrr ,.. 49, asaS ~, IT,
no-,~nt, con""ntlr, ~ rasLa snnao
1900 * snt" % ~ -
.ieter-- t"ra,, 10 "
ssvvat Il 4 " snstnau a..a H.
crunr I y IA zofo's nrorram ~ dsc,ara-
s,nr 80 r,src,u,sI snn.a,voS q,,dra
t,,,iv ..,,pea.sa ~. nia,snrr nurn.
~.,1, nrS y, ~
,r,,a reeni,,,anns ..'em .nda... ,h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Navy Boxing Titles
To Be Decided Tonight

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-IThe Y. s..
$. Arizona will be tho battle ground
tonight on which will be decided tho
boxing championship of the sailors or
the Atlantic fleet. now anchored In
the Hudson river. A series OF seven
has ben arranged. Lieutenant y. Har-
rison, OF the U. s. s. Pennsylvania.
flagship of the fleet, has been chosen
referee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
POLES CAPTURE KoLNo;
FAKE 10000 PRISONERS

WARSAW, Aug. 2b.-Ko1no. AN lni-
portant town near the East Prussian
frontier north OF Lomza, has been
taken BY Polish forces which have
been sweeping rapidly northward In
pursuit. OF tho retiring boishoviki.
More than 10000 prisoners who were
cnt off from the main body OF the
Soviet army have been captured in
this region.
Reports from various fronts. par
ticulariy the northern sectors of the
line. indicates the bolshevlki are de-
moralized and fleeing everywhere IN
great disorder. General Solnokow-
SKI, minister OF war. .ls Issued a
statement 10 Polish newspapers, de-
ciarIng hat the soviet armies have
been doclalvely beaten everywhere,
adding that OF 100000 bolsheviki
troops participating In the offensive
for the capture OF Warsaw, more thai,
10000 have been accounted for and
that nearly all other detachments
have been shot TO pieces. He esti-
mates the number of prisoners at
$4,000 and the number Of other boil
sheviki casualties at 40,0OO.
Tile remnant OF the fourth boil
sheviki army Ii surrounded neal
Nlawa, and, while disorganixed. Is on
dcavcrinH to fight Its way eastward.
II attacked a Polish siberian brigade
rear Chorzele, about 20 miles north OF
PrzasnyHz. but was repulsed, losing
many prisoners,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
FRANCE WITH U. s. ON
WARMING TO POLAND

PARIS, Aug. 25,-The French for
eiKn office annornced today that the
French government was In entire ac-
cord With the American government
tiers. II was added that the definite
photographic frontiers were not yet
Determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
WATER sHoRT-FoLK

LEBANON, Ky.-Townsfoik arc
WORRYING about their saturday
nights" Town officials have warned
against wasting water. supply is low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
SKINNER RUNS A
MENAGERIE OF HIS OWN

HATVTFORD CITY, Ind.-W. l..
skinner owns a stock farm That has
no animal ON IL which Is spotloss. A
spotted mule IL the latest addition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
RUPTURE N PEACE
FARLEY IS LIKELY
Poles Object To Bound
airy Line Demands
of Russians.

LONDON, Aus. 2b.--.An ifnmeuiste
rupture Of the Russo Polish pence no.
EptiptionH at Minsk Will iesuit II me
drawal Of tn main Russian trrl,<,
says q meBseg received hor9 ;uday
FROM George Tchitcherir, the Russ.irl
noviut foreign foreign minister. dated
Mcrday ut Moscow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
"HI;Yi LooRITi A
REAL AERO-O.pLANE

M'ARTHUR. o.-An airplane Is no
longer a myth to citizens here.
Everybody and. his uncle saw the
first one recently when II landed at
a local AIR grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
.,DoN,Tsn-YoR WIsFNo.

Don't wish you could find a iob-Find Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mcnt-Rcnt IL.
Don't wish you could sell your houss-
Sell Il.
Howl
by using the Herald'a Classified Columns.
Phone 945. Phone 3a6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
VERY SAD TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

MIR. and Mrs. f. G. Weidenfeller
received telegram Monday evening
conveying the sad news that their son
in-law, Mr. Norris Botsford, had been
accidently electrocuted at Great Falls.
Montana. The body is expected to be
brought to Platteyille. his former
home.
1t is less than year ago when
Mr.. Botsfordfand Miss Mary Weldon
Teller joined lives, the marriage cere-
mony taking place at ST. Paul on Janu-
airy 90, 1890 They proceeded direct
from there to Great Falls, where the
groom held good. position with the
Anaconda Copper company as q mining
assayist. Their brief matrimonial life
was one of much happiness and success.
To all of this community the hereayed
young widow is we'll known and hignly
esteemed, and sympathy for her IN her
immeasurable loss hiss no bounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23

patronize our Christmas advertisers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS.

The Christmas Cantata. 1.-THE Light
Eternal. which was given Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 18th, by the choir of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. was de-
cided success The music was very
choice and the words inspirational.
The rendering Of the cantata showed
most careful preparation by the choir
members, by Mrs. Stair, organist and
by the director, Mr.. Herbert K Eager.
The cboruses were exceedingly fine and
thrilling, and the solos. duets and trios
were seraphic and soothing and greatly
enjoyed by the company Of people pres
emit, which completely filed the audi
forum.
Much credit is due to all those who
helped to make this Christmas service
such marked success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER % 1920
A CHRISTMAS MEDITATION
q nv REV. A, u, sCnoENFELp w.

A Gay was dawning on battlefield in
Northern France. In the night the Ger
mans had drawn back their lines and
the French had gone forward, and be-
tween the warning forces lonely farm
house was still standing AS the sun
rose heavy guns began to boom. But
suddenly on both sides the firing ceased
and there fell strange, dead stiffness.
Midway between the trenches. near the
shattered farmhouse, there was, in the
greer meadow, crawling on its hands
and knees, little baby 1t appeared
perfectly happy and con.ented and the
baby cooling laugh was heard as it
clutctsd a Towering dandelion Not a
shot as fired
This spot, which had been an inferno
of sh, and shell, was now like peace
full is nd. Suddenly a soldier jumped
out OF a trench and ran to where the
babe was crawling He tenderly took
il up and carried it back to shelter. No
shots came from the trenches, but
along both sides there rang out
mighty cheer. The coming of little
child bad brought peace.
Centuries ago another little babe
came into the world and was first seen
in cattle shed When He arrived the
choirs of heaven sang, Peace on Earth; (
Good viii to Men. But since then
many people have filled their ears with |
the jazz noises of material sounds, and
the sweet love-music of the babe has
been crowded out and, as a result, the 1
world is weary and hungry, lonely and
heart-sick.
To cur view there is no hope for the
world only as the faith of the world
centers in the Babe of Bethlehem, This
is the real meaning of Christmas "a
new hope. But we cannot share in
this hope unless we foster the Christ
mas spirit every day of the year, 1t is
not in the purpose of the Almighty that
He should be remembered one day in
the week and forgotten six days; that
~ keeping His commandments on Sun
day one may ignore them on Monday.
1t ia a travesty on the Spirit of Christ
mas to lavish our gifts at the holiday
time. AID be meagre of love and miser-
ly of az, hose graces OF mind and heart
the rest of the year. To acknowledge
all men as our brothers once year and
to regard them as aliens three hundred
and sixty-four days is not the spirit Of
Christ.
To put the child in the midst of
Christmas, only to cast him out and
defy and deny his rights the rest of the
year, is basely cruel. To remember
dear cid folks" at Christmas time
with little gift and then forget them
the rest of the year, is un-Christian
yes, inhuman. To smile at one another
during the Christmas seasons and turn
away in haughtiness and pride in be-
tween, is unkind and unlovely.
Shall we not endeavor to carry the
Christmas spirit of good will and kind
ness one toward another into each day
of the new year. This is our hope and
prayer, and in this mood we extend to
everyone in the community, old and
young. our sincerest wishes for gen. !
timely joyous Christmas and Christ
filed New Year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
AT ZINC WORKS.
Emery Wheel Bursted. Flying Fragment
Kills Albert Varcoe Instantly.

Very shortly before the dinner hour
Wednesday yesterday according to the
date of this paper) a large emery wheel
in the blacksmith department Of the
Zinc Works in this city bursted and a
flying fragment struck Mr.. Albert
Varcoe. an employe, with great force,
killing him instantly.
This is shocking for the whole town
Mr.. Varcoe was passed middle age.
He was industrious and genial, and he
commanded a general liking. He is
survived by his wife no children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23

Word was received here several days
ago that the body Of James X. Brown,
an American soldier of this city who
died In France, had arrived in this
country. Nothing more definite as we
90 TO press, but relatives and friends
are expecting its arrival in this city on
every train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
Well Attended and Worthy of Il.

FridayIevening last pupils of our high
school gave.an entertainment consisting
of two one-act. dramas, dances and
songs. 1t was well attended and proved
to be worthy.of it. The vocal medley
by the faculty mixed quartette was
the.equal in merit of any like quartette
singing yet rendered in the Municipal
Theatre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
Mauger's Jewelry Store

Misses Martha and Annie Beau
mont and brother Bennett, left last
week for Los Angeles. Calf, 70 spend
the winter with relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Regan left
Friday morning for Chicago, to be
present at the ordination Of her
nephew, Rev. James d. Hishen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23
Christmas at fostoffiee.

There will be one delivery by Carriers
on Christmas day. Post office windows
open from IL: 80 to 100. and from 2:30
to 400.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-12-23

Marx Terrill. sr., who has conducted
the City Hotel for over half century,
is victim Of pneumonia and at this
writing is quite sick. By the way, it
was only last Saturday Mr.. Terrill
closed his hotel, general debility being
the sole cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

GREAT FALLS, Mont-"I think I did exactly what any other American woman would have done," says Mrs. o. T. Alexander. who 'snubbed" Crown Prince Carol of Rumania. She's the wife of an American army lieutenant of this city. She recently arrived at San Francisco from the Orient. On the steamer was the Rumanian heir, who, during a dance, sent the ships purser to notify her he would condescend to dance with her" Mrs. Alexander sent the pur- ser back to the prince with the word she would not "condescend" to dance with him!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
sIseEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.. with Mir E. O. SOlms as superintendent
 Public worship at II a. m., and at 7:30 D. m. Dr. Robert N Mclean of Los Angeles. Cal. will preach in the morning. Dr. Mclean is super intendent of the Mexican work in the United States for the Presby- terian church and has most inter esting and helpful message which all who can should hear. The pas tor will preach at night on "A New Testament Statement of What God Requires of Us"
 Monday at 7:3O D.. m. in the Y. w. c. A. building there will be a meet ing of the adult members of all the Sunday Schools Of the Warren Dis trict
 Wednesday at 6:30 D. m. the Wo- mems League will serve a free sup per in the church to the members and friends of the church. At the table a conference will be held on the work of the church. Those plan ming to attend the supper should notify either Mrs. R. Ferguson or Mrs. O. N. Alvin not later than Sun day evening.
 John c. E. Fry, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Faculty Rehearses Two Playlettes for Next Saturday Night

Rehearsals of the two little plays to be presented by the faculty of the high school at the Grand Theatre next Saturday night, Oct. 16, have been remarkably successful and have developed some high dramatic talent. Both plays are by noted dramatists and have been successfully presented by professional companies. Proceeds from the two plays will go toward the replacement of athletic material destroyed in the high school fire.
 Mir. l.. w. Crandall, principal of the high school here, who has been director of civic players and little theatre companies in San Diego and La Jolla. California, and Tucson, Arizona, hopes that the senior high school faculty plays, 'The Dear De parted" and Just Folks" at the Grand theatre on Oct. 18th, will start a similar movement here. He be lieves with Percy Mackaye that No issue, plotical or industrial. before the people today exceeds in immediate i'm portance or prophetic meanng, the problem of public recreation"
 The purpose and ideal of such an organization as civic playhouse would be to furnish wholesome en- tertainment at reasonable prices; to raise the standard of drama-apprecia- tion and contribute something truly worth while to the community life of the people Of the Warren district. Such activities as the Warren dis trict athletic meet to be held on the 17th of this month and the musical events course are movements in the same direction. To furnish to the people Of the Warren district in dra- matic form, but in less pretentious way, of course, what the Musical Events club is contributing in music would be the >aim of a civic players organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
FIRST BAPTIST

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. O. A Kouts. supt.
 11:00 a. m morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor.
 6:3O D. m: B. Y. P. U., Group 5 Precious Promise Group" will have charge of the program. All young people of the district are cordially invited to attend our services.
 7:3O D. m. Sermon by the pastor. 700 D. m. Tuesday evening, Teach Ter Training Class Mrs. Looman will sneak on Personal Evangelism. and Mrs. Arnold will speak on "The Teachers Personal Preparation. Come.
 500 D. m. Tuesday evening. pray CT service.
 Thursday afternoon, Calling Day for the Ladies Missionary Aid So' ciety.
 ST. PATRIcK'S
 Masses. at s and 1O:3O.
 Rosary and Benedicticn at o:5o.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
 Rev. Geo. c. Golden, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

traceable now, it was yelled in obscur- ity and forgotten. The account of his voyage undoubtedly has been of sig nificance to other expeditions, Nor wegian as well as English and Portu- guese. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen in one of his scientific works have proved that even 100 years later English explor- CTS were familiar with the expedition of Johannes Skolp, namely when pre- pairing for Martin Publishers travel to Greenland in 1876.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
'WHO DISCOVERED
 AMERICA BEFORE .CHR|S COLUMBUS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. hoW many persons discovered America be- fore Christopher Columbus?
 The latest addition to the line of claimants is Jon Skolp, Norwegian explorer. Sofus Larsen, Danish scientist who has recently made re- port founded on researches of arch ives of the middle ages, has com pleted a work which ha says proves that Skolp. the Norwegian. ''rediscov- cred America" in 1475, 16 years ahead of Columbus and twenty years before John Cabot reached the Strait of Hud- son,
 Was "Rediscovered" Larsen uses the term "rediscover- ed" considering that the original dis coverer was Liev Erickson the Norseman in the year 1000. Larsen's researches develop, he says, that that about 1475 the King of Portugal sent a message to the King of Den- mark and Norway, Christian I, re- questing him to fit out an expedition and attempt to find a sea passage to Asia-in reality northwest passage. An old document to that effect was found in the Danish archives. The expedition was headed by the Norwe- gian-German privateer-captain Didrik and piloted by the Norwegian pilot Jon Skolp, to whom credit is given for having reached as far as LabOra- I q of trance to the northwest passage. 1 First Reached Labrador | In an old Spanish geological work on America, first published in 1852 by Francesca Lopez de Gomara, a priest of Sevilla, it is mentioned that Labrador was reached for the first time by Norwegion sailors, piloted by John Scolvus. (Jon Skolp.) This information was first made public by the Norwegian professor of history Gustav IStorm in 1886. But at that time this part of the history of the discoveries was still in its infancy, and isolated as it was then, the in- formation naturally had to be used with great caution. Later on new ma terial was found pointing in the same direction. One of the sources was famous globe, dating from 1537 and made by the Dutch physician and mathematician, Gemma Frisius, who points out that North America WIS reached in 1476 by Johannes Scol- vus.
 Unknown In History
 Johannes Scolvus is name un- known in Norwegian history. .Dr. Larsen connects it with the Norwe- gian surname Skolp, which means man from the shores or fishing places of northern Norway. His deed be- came famous in his own times, but on account of various conditions not