davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
SAFE" AND COMPLACENT

Mir. Harding is a regulation "safe and sane" Republican. His brand of politics is somewhat like that of Mo- Kinley. He will be complacent to- ward the leadership of Lodge, Pen- rose and Big Business. Personally he may speak for progressive things, but the old guard will say how far the progress will go. The stand-pat ele- ment will dominate MT. Harding if he should be elected.
 Coolidge, the second man, won some distinction by preventing chaos in Bos- ton when the policemen went on g strike. He is a rather austere gentle man who believes that out of New England there is little chance for salvation and that all the wisdom o1 the nation is to be found among the Boston group.
 The platform is indefinite and del. phic, the candidates are noted for nei. ther strong nor weak characteristics They fit the platform and suit, par. ty offering nothing but the damna. tion of the party in power.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

The Big Money forces got a lesson in preconvention expenditures. They will be more careful in the campaign, but they will furnish barrel.
 They started out to bid in the nomi- nation. They will attempt to do the same thing as to the general election. but they will stay under cover-unless they find the public is openly for sale which God forbid.
 There is chance for the Democrats and good one, if they act with sense at San Francisco, put up some real men and go right after the enemy Commercial Appeal
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
JUDGE HAYNIE TO SPEAK

Fayetteville, June 13.-Judge G. R. Haynie, candidate for governor, will speak in Fayetteville Wedneday, June 16, at 8 p. m., according to announce ment made today. Judge Haynie will speak in Wan Buren Tuesday and from there will go to Prairie Grove, where he will speak Wednesday morn ing. From Fayetteville he will go to Springdale, where he is scheduled to speak Thursday morning at Il o'clock He will spend Thursday in Madison County and Friday and Saturday in Benton County.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
DRAKE-SANDERS

On Thursday evening at eight-thirty o'clock, a wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, took place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Drake in Webber place. The bride being Miss Pauline Drake and the groom Mir. Harlow Sanders, of Pine Bluff. The house was a charming pie ture in itst decorations of field daisies. Southern Smilax and sweet peas. An arch of sweet peas and smilax, banked with fern, formed the altar. Miss Thelma Drake, sister of the prloe'i who presided at the piano, played the "Spring Song," while Mrs. k. U. ten trv of Denver, an aunt of the prloe. sang At Dawning." The bride ana groom, preceded by the ring bearer. Master Thomas Frederick Whlte' or Prescott. who carried the ring m a rose bud, entered to the strains oi Mandelssohn's wedding march. They ,uore met at the altar by Rev. O. d.. Wade who performed the ceremony.
 The brides beauty was enhanced Dy costume of white Georgette and trlc- olette taffeta with picture hat to matcb She carried shower poque' of brides roses and sweet peas A1ter the ceremony light refreshments were served. ,e. o, tho c,,nsh;na special for St. Louis, Den yer. Colorado Springs ana o'hei "
 ern points. so,v, was
 The brides going away gown was brown tinseltone with accessorie' match. e.on,her they n,;ll make their home in Pine Diuli.
 " IT The bride, beloved young wohlan' .sa :,. wade a host of friends m .he -comparative 10, short time she mas nv coinpa lana The groom is a prominent GU M n h,,ver of Pine Bluff, being a rossO ., suber of the firm of Maas and Sano- CTS. G.. +he wedding ,,,oyo 1s' the groom's mother, Mrs, D. ?. D. Sanders v of Pine Bluff, Mr. a.,,,s Ill,,s Sanders Sa of Pine Bluff, the groom ssather. Sa Mrs. R. G. Gentry ana ssa SUA William of Denver, Colorado, Ered. Watt W. White and son Thomas
 erick of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
APPLE CROP PROMISING

Rogers, Ark, June 1sS.-five ., non- aor- ,...s a.vs orcbardists are expected to con vene at Rogers on June 17 to talk , Ks snop. eI. The meeting will be attenoeu ,o;n " pert horticulturists who will e eSplar' ioats l,,',ring. prry spraying and other subjects The apple crop in northwest aasa,, 1a.a sas this year promises to be ano'nsr s record rec breaker and already unnearu- os nr;ces are being offered for or, cbards. w. c. Kirkpatrick nas 'us' s sl.f rsfnspd an offer of $so,Ooo for is 4o- acre farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
HOW HE FOOLED FEM

First private-"Cooties never had any terrors for me in France"
 Second private-"Why not?"
 First private-"When they bother ed me at night I went down to the river and took off my clothes, which I sprinkled with salt. The cooties ate the salt and became thirsty. When they went to the water to drink I picked up my clothes and ran."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
HOPE HE CHEATS THE INSECT

Murrell Swihart says the bugs fin ished the last of his young water melon vines Monday and he rented the land to a fellow who planted cotton on it.-Leachville (Ark.) Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14

We went over to Neptune's beach in Oakland yesterday afternoon and saw hundreds of people swimming and enjoying the water.
 Lovingly,
 MARK.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-14
THAT INDUSTRY IS DYING OUT

Charles Bedding saysshe would like to have some help killing snakes.- Greenwood (Ark.) Democrat.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
Pioneers Historic Story
Lends Both Grandeur and
SoIsInnity to Monuments

~ + is the story of these pio-
necrs. their service 10 hui
manily, the gray-gowned
monk and the c0urlIy cava-
licr. their sacrifices and martyrtlom.
which lend grandeur and solemnily
10 these monuments. Their deeds
Of, vnlor and instances Of Christian
faith and forliiude find no parallel
IN the development Of civilization
In aboriginal America. says the
santa Fc New Mexican.
The broad oxpanse OF mountain
and plain nov served by the santa
Re Hallway system lying west and
southwest Of the Missouri river had
been lraversed and explored by the
Sponiard before jamestown or
Plymouth. In The closing years OF
The 10th century permanent settle
menl was effected by Don Juan de
Onaie, Americas first great colon
izer, on the banks II the Rio 0rande,
near the present Pueblo OF San Juan
de los Caballeros. about twenty-five
lnilcs north OF Santa Fe. This set
llemenl marked the closing Of what
has been termed the era OF discov-
cry and exploration which had been
initiated by Francisco yasquez Cor
onado, In ibi0.
Onale was wealthy and promi-
nent citizen Of Nueva Galicia, one Of
The northern provinces lof New
spain. According 10 the best author
tiles. this first colonization Of what
Is today continental United States,
occurred In the year i508-ibo9. the
entire colony consisting Of about
900 mon. i90 of whom were accom-
panied BY their families. II was la
July. gi5S. that formal possession OF
the country was taken. the assertion
of sovereignty Of the King Of spain
being declared AT a meeting wherein
the Indian representatives OF thirty
four puehlos were present
~ rO,al decree, the spanish eov-
ercien. Don Felipe II. by the grace
uf God. King 0f CASTLE. or Afagon,
of the sicilies. OF Jerusalem. OF por-
lugal, Of Granada, Of Toledo. Of
ValenciR, OF Galicia. Mayoria. Sevilla,
Yerdina, cordova, Coriega, Murrisa,
Jean Algarbcs. Algeries Of Gihral-
tar, the Canary Islands, the East
and WEST INDIES, the Islande OF
TERRA Firma Of the Oceans, Arch
duke OF Austria. Duke Of Bogorn and
OF Milan. Count OF Flanders Tirol,
OF Barcelona. Lord OF Viscaya and
Melissa. etc. conferred upon onate
and the persons who accompanied
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

erass-covcred plains and smaller
mountain groups; while W the west,
rising FROM The lnndy plain and ver-
nured valley OF The Rio 0rnnde. the
Sandals. Wales and Jcmez rnhgrs,
Ia the closing hours Of the evening.
form noble background and set
Ting for The brilliant colora Of tho
most blazing snntfis N all Amcricu.
A the suns rays gradually lenglhen
The colors Of the shnFro do Cflslo
deepen. the rcdA browns, and myr-
lad green's, of The colossal slopes and
stretches change into blues and law
enders and deep purples; the noun
tain has ia moods and these are
disclosed IN splendid kalcideechoplc
color transformation: as the day
vanishes and the shadows diminish
and disappear. The cross and ~
story and environment compel ap.
pcnls which are varied and tre-
mcndous.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

Growing the heights IN the north
ern part OF The ancient capital OF
New Mexico. known 10 The early
Spaniards end Pueblo Indians AZ
Cuma. directly upon the New Mexico
principal meridian. and over the Ar
royn Mnscnras. which drains all nf
the northeastern portion ol the city.
finally delivering the flood waters
OF a very largc area INTO The Rio
Santa Re. have recently been con-
slrucicd two notable memorials
the one commemorative Of the mar
iyrd0m Of iwenty-onc Franciscan
Frias. mnssacrcd by tho Indians
in the Pueblo Revolution Of 1000,
the other o uilliiarlan reminder OF
the services rendered 10 civilization
by the Spanish pioneers IN this re-
gion IN the 10th and i7th centuries,
Of which Santa Ne for more than
two and a half centuries was the
military. civil and ecclesiastical seat
Of government
ON these heights. seven thousand
one hundred and lwenly-slx feet
above sea level. commanding un0b-
strucicd views IN oil directions. close
by the Canine Real from Santa Fe
10 Taos. which serves the localities
where transpired many OF the
events sought 30 be commemorated
stands the Gross OF the Martyrs.
while a few hundred yards below,
where the highway enters the city
proper. spanning with is single
arch the Arroyo Mascarns. lies the
Bridge OF the llidalgos. than which
no more beautiful structure. COM
bining utility with art, Is 10 he
found In all the great southwest,
possessing In n marked degree the
most distinguishing features and
outstanding characteristics Of what
Is known as the Santa Fc type OF
New Mexican colonial architecture,
Standing at the base % the cross,
The immediate surrounding slopes
dotted with clumps of Juniper and
cedar. 10 the North the skyline
covers the Pajarito plateau, the
homes Of the ancient Cliff Dwellers.
the most noted archaeological areas
In all the Rocky mountain region.
the Bandelicr Monument or Park,
the vast ranges gnashed with pre-
cipiious canyon walls, and In every
direction the remains OF prehistoric
habitation; 10 the east, the snow
clad slopes and peaks OF the Sangre
de 'Cristo. the Sierra pelon and the
Truchas Twins, where rise the per-
ennial streams which feed the Rio
orandc; TO the south the pine-clad
Glorielas and a hundred miles OF
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

was given IN the form Of deposllions
~ certain Indians. shows that Inc
The beginning Of the revolt The
the beginning Of the revolt Tho
cord was carried from pueblo 10
pueblo by the swlfiesl runners. Tho
chiefs Of each receiving V and pass
Ing Il on 10 the next. In this man
ner the message was sent through
the whole province az far south a.
isluia. only TIE piro nation being
slighted. The bearers were enioincd
10 the striclest secrecy and were
threatened with death n they re-
vealed 10 improper persons the sig
nificancc 0f the cord.
Plot Discovered.
Notwithstanding al this secrecy,
the plot was discovered on the Oh
Of August. only two days before The
uprising was 10 occur. on that day
Governor Otermin learned from the
1anos, San Marcos and Ia CieneEa
chiefs that two Indians named Caiua
and Omlua had brought them the
order 20 take part IN the contcm-
plated revolt Immediately upon
learning which. the Governor dis
patched Francisco Conner Robledo
10 arrest Catua and Otmun. who
succecdcd In arrcsting The men on
the same day and brought them be-
fore the Governor. Having been
duly sworn io tell the truth. these
Indians stated all they knew con-
cernnR the revolt. They declared
that two knots In q cord. which sig
nified the number NJ days that were
TO intervene before the revolt. had
been given 10 them to carry In oil
secrecy 10 the Tanos. San Marcos
and Ia Cieneea chiefs; that with n
they carried the threat of the allies
that anylndian or pueblo not taking
part In the revolt would be- destroy
ed; and that the chiefs OF some of
the puehlos had been unwilling 10
receive the message which they
carried. They declrrcd that they
knew nothing a. 10 the causes Of
the revolt as they had not taken
part In the councils of tho old men
Of the northern puehlos. where tll
the plans had been formulated
Plot Discovered. Indians Hastily
Garry n Out
Caniu and Omtua were arrested at
their home pueblo of Tesuque. their
apprehension causing great consier-
nation among the other Indians of
the Pueblo. and. believing that their
plans had been discovered. they re-
sOlved upon haste a. being their
only hope 10 successfully carrying
out The revolt Acrordingly. u was
decided that the plans should b. pat
INTO execution prematurely that
very night. II took time 10 spread
the news, but practically all Of the
northern puebl0s. including Taos.
were notified IN time 10 begin the
revolt at about daybreak on tho
morning of saturday. August 10Th.
IN the more distant puehlos. the at
tack began later IN the day. since u
required more time for the mes
sengcrS from Tesuque 10 reach
them.
The pueblos farihesl north In the
province were Taos and picuris.
having a combined population OF
probably three thousand; these were
Of the same tribal stock and were
close allies.
The spanish settlers In the valley
ol Faos had been warned OF the
probable outbreak, but had believed
u would occur on tho i3th OF Aug
usi. and 80 Il was that with the pre-
mature precipitation Of the conflict
on the 10Th. they gave practically no
resistance. and. in the slaughter of
settlers and missionaries, only two
escaped.
TO be Continued Next weekl
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
REsOLUTE SUCCESSFULLY DE-
FENDs THE CuP.

Although the first two races we're
won by the Shamrock, her owner.
Sir Thomas Upton was forced 10
return 10 England without the
coveted American Cup. for the Rcso-
lutte won the next three races with
out difficulty.
The picture above shows the Reso-
luie. the fastest yacht In America
today, being escorted by tlc u. :. :,
0oldsboroueh 80 great we're the
crowds Of onlookers aboard every
Kind Of craft imaginable and 80
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
sIecE or SANTA EE

santa Fo has erected IN the
past few months Two beautiful
and imposing monuments
the Gross Of the Martyrs
and the BRIDGE Of The IIldal-
nns They commemorate, In
their cleaning bea,i,y and no.
hllliy Of outline, events IN the
history OF the old capital morr
thrilling than any tale Of flc-
tlon, Terrible and magnificent
and inspiring. The tale nf the
Indian utassacres Of 1881. thr
Siege Of Santa Fc. the Hcrulsm
Of the Martyrs aud the victory
Of the spnnlnrds over the In
furlnled pueblos l. herr Told
IN morc graphic detail uhan
ever before. n should hcromc
familiar narrnlitr ~ ihosc
who love Santa fc and hnllow
her wonderful lradltlona
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

speedy were the yachts. that II was
necessary for the Navy Department
10 detail six Of its tastes, houts 10
help keep the course clear. Mood
less 10 say they enjoyed the
opportunity of seeing the famous
race and only once was either yacht
lnlericred with hy an onlooeer.
The most noticeable feature Of the
racing was The handling Of the
Resolnie's light sails. Her crew
worked az least twice as fast as the
Shamrock's and time and lime again
she increased her lead by setting a
spinnacker or balloon jib before the
Shamrock knew the change had
over been made.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

"Assi Don Juan sin aruadar mas
plaxn,
Llamado dc 10 fucrca y yoz de Mar
ic,
Y de- Ia illuslrc sangrc Rcncrosa.
Dc todos sus maiorcs y passados.
Y desios grandes reyes que dezimos.
Como 81 prudenle Gricgo que las
armas
Del valeroso Aquiles prctcndia.
por devida justicin que alegava.
Asi dio on preiendcr aquesia inn
presa.
por 81 dercoho grande que tenia.
a serbiros EN- ella sin que alguno.
Oiro meior derecho lc moslrasc."
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

Onaie and New Mexico are Tho
anly Instances IN the narratives ~
New World discoveries whose his
tory is recorded IN an epir poem.
Captain VillaRra Describes Onale tn
The following verse;
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
Pounding Of sanla We.

Although nearly all of the early
authorities and. as consequence.
the late writers n we'll, credit Onatc
with being the founder Of Santa Fe.
there are good reasons for the belief
That although he may have selected
the site for this noted southwestern
capital. still II is very probable that
the city was built by Onaie's imme-
date succfssOr In the capiain-gen-
eralship, Don Juan de- Pcralta The
fact that Captain villagra. who does
not fail IN register everything else
accomplished by Onatc. fails Ia
mention the founding NJ santa Fr.
although the poem was published
eleven years after the conquest. II l.
very significant and persuasive that
Onalc did not build the city. llc left
New Mexico Ia 1907. and II II very
doubtful whether the villa of San
Gabriel. which was founded hy him
on the banks of the Rio Grandc. had
been abandoned by him at that
time
Onaie and his companions aud
their descendants were pioneers Of
The hardest type. In their pcnelra-
ton of the then great unknown
north they carried the banner of
Christianity and civilization more
than two Thousand miles from the
seat of Spanish government in The
New World. The spirit and perse-
verence displayed are not surpassed
by the deeds of any other colOnists
IN America The Spaniards had
heen In New Mexico three quarters
Of a century when the cOlonists OF
the Massachvseils Bay were engag-
ed In conflict with King Philip and
had not penetrated a hundred miles
from the inhospitable coasts Of New
England
For The purposes of this article,
no relation of the events which are
known 10 have occurred during the
lhree-quariers of a century OF occu-
patton before mentioned IL neccs-
sary. II Is sufficient 10 state that
for a few years there were. quarrels
between the civil and ecclesiastical
authorities which almost destroyed
The colony.
According 10 Bcnavidcs, In i690
there We're so mcmhers Of the Order
Of Saint Francis engaged Va minis.
tering 10 ihe indians, 60.O0O Of whom
had acknowledged the Christian
faith and were baptized. Still ther'
was active duty for the garrison ol
200 mcn stationed al the capital. Re.
tween 1875 and 1915 plots among tn
Indians were discovered and at
lempls al armed revolution agains
the spanish yoke were vlgorousl'
suppressed.
Three Indlan Medicine Men Ilanac,
ny Covernor.
Although the Indians claimed 4
have accepted the Christian faith
sllli they continued IN their papul
rifles aud ceremonies Ia. 1913. lhcs
paean practices became 40 alarm
Ing that Inc spanish Governor De
lermlned 10 eradicate them forever
Ne captured forly-scNcn mcdicln
men. apostles of sorrery aud witch
craft and hanged three Of them. ~
/ illcling severe punishment upon ln
remalndcr among Whom was q Ger
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

TO be Continued Next Week,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
Cord to FiX Date OF Uprising Sent
Out.

Acting. a. he declared, under the
orders Of the three informal spirits,
In the esiufa or kiVa Of the Taos
pueblo. Pope ssnt out a cord with
some knots tied In IL 10 represent
the number NJ days that should IN
ierVcne before the revolt. The evi-
dence taken hy the Spaniards. which
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-16
ara Sprina Inacp, W&inn.

llnoitulo, at icg er list len meb al
betale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "Iecoroa:
Soften" bar ieg bolbt M / 40 Nar, iaa
ocu or bleuen ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
tort Sus.
0olanos Stilorin9er al N~pbr9gerlipei
CT me9et intere3iante iirr for ben ipnl
ieIp bar siennemlepet DEN Sioeu. "0tel.
Icmmao" 'ma9er NOT iad bra, Seq fen
Ter Here AZ De Eerloner ira Sttiaareuc,
ipm iaa l~ipagtig ~itiIore3. Noget al Del
fsritc Vi ier efter, nnar "Toiten" foms
mer, er han Ola o9 ban ger. Set Y
ri9tig itramme &urer beg9e TO.
9eres Wnuoe at bebanOle p%olitiltc
Spsrgamual bner mig ogIod lan9t beore
euo Den pran9ipnte, pu%rttfouatilfe Wad'
Sc, bpurnco De ltore Saa5apiIer behnnos
Ter laaoanne @mncr. Set er eli epi0
Stdm, Iaabau ion1 bore Senatorer IlsIer
tort Sibeu nteo Saartlsuerier ON Orb
lpocn / Srebstrattaten. Set olmene SoIt
frDmpebe, leo og arbeioet Tor at ieire
pper Be ~frisseale Spifere og meo oet
faitc Suab, ar Dtilirorisme % alt, 'ont
herneo itaar / 6orbinbelie, ituloe ior
altio baulpies. Hu ler Oct uo, iom ON
bette Saab er faafenst. S%nperialilter
o. Iilitariiter iegte after at fomme til
Wagten, unoerltsttet al iaaounne, iorl
er bleore rige paa line Webmenne'ters
g~lenoi9beo. 8. g. paolanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-16
Jra HprtbiicIb, @is.

Neh set iamne ics icnoer Detailing
for @laoet, piI iee ienoe nogIe Orr ira
NorthIelo. Get or life irpr YIaos HI,
tfterlonl Sloen bar bpret ifaIt n,eo oen.
Soaroipareltoret % @ara9en brruotc ior
Ell ll9e iioen. 6eromfriug CT Der Bin
ter enonu (6tc Warts, pi bar bupt bra
nteo SIRE / &inter, ioa Bet bar lparet
goot paa Stengerne. Yi bar gan'tc toIot
&eir euonu. 90 Sre NOT til at bare
/ mango Nar, ON het life bIir parrner
6eron1friug bar Def bru 9(ar pua nriteu
altiug mota9eu @oarlpeoe. Gen bleu
for let / copper. men Gorret bar ioa
nleaet tnngre, % iaa er Oct bra oIi9euel.
SniIuen5a bar rniet haarbt heromfrin1
/ Butter, iaa Ser or blet no8le mtnore.
eno Der bar for. Seq fanr bit lutte
med bette Rraiiet, elers bin Del ogiaa
Bette buffet / Den Yupirfirpen ionl ale
%inatfer iaa nleget on. Saa en- oenlig
Giliett iii "9ecnral Soften" % ben5
Fer'onale % ale benS 2riere. Seg on
fer DEM ole ct gobt Narl
~. g. Glen.