davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

STRAYED-leather coat Please
return to, or call up Lynden
Plumbing and Lighting Co.
5-1S-1t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

T1m6er Shingles, Sash, Doors, In
side Finish, Chicken House sup
plies. Western Woodworhlnt
Co, Dock & Laurel SITS, phone
s7o 10-27-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SEND
your battery to Bellingham. we
repair and charge batteries,
LINDEN Motor Co. To-:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
FOR SALE SIT. disc. Special
price. Ford Garage, Lynden.

COWS & HEIFERS WANTED -
There is a big demand now for
stock of all kinds. If you have
any to sell, a little want-ad like
this will do it for you. just a
quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

MONEY 70 LOAN. Brisbin, smith
& Livesey, 1912 Dock St, Bel,
bingham. Z-lI--f
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18
DIR. DARST

Drugless Physician, Chiropractor
Food Specialist. Lady attendants
Rooms 209 to 207, Exchange
Building. Bellingham. Phone o4@
FIRST CLASS pure-bred Jersey
- Bulls for sale-or will TRAD.
efor Dairy Association bonds O
liberty bonds. B. c. Crantre
phone 2O13 Lynden. S-2-u-'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

TTTF PEARL GUINEA EGGS, 81
for IS. White African Gui1ea
eggs $3.50 for IS. Narragan-
set turkey eggs soc and 35
cents each. Mrs. j. H. Van
Twisk, Monroe, Wash. 81 S-3t8
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

When History calls the roll of
real heroes, ana sounds the
names OF horatio and Sergeant
York and Napoleon and Nicholas
Carter, We VIII expect 10 see Wal
ter Daniels and Ed Gorseman CIV
en- honorable mention at least.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Charlie blamed it on q bad
brake, if it happens again and
a plate glass window is in the
way, the brake may break Char
lie.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE Western Princess
Lad, born June II, 1921, sire
Butternut Boy Governor Che
ne breeding) Dam Western
Princess, of excellent Canad-
ian breeding. For particulars,
phone zoos Sumas. 5-11-2-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-New Five-room bum
galow; pantry, bath and base
ment; Woodshed and garade
combined. On lot and
half. Garden already in. In
ouire at 2S01 Peabody St,
Bellingham. 5-lS-4t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

LAWN MOWERS ground to the
cutting-bar. Lynden Welding
and Mfg. Co. 5-1S-3t-C
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

They were the only two boys
who Went on the senior class out
ting with sixteen girls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Charlie Swenson tried to drive
in for his mail a couple of days
ago, but he couldn't manage to
squeeze through. His bumper
caught on the pillars at each
side, and he had to back off into
the street again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

Grover Street. Inquire Tribune.
5-lS-1t ="
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

When Guy Dyk planned his
new building, he made one ser
ious error. The entrance way to
the post-offiee is not quite wide
enough to admit a touring car.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

knutZen is fine auto driver,
good scout, and flrst-class
citizen, but he would never take
4 prize at Tulip show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-05-18

In weighing this horse-clan
go II the opinion that h
- Iaa buggy and harness O
alae with it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

sageway in North America which
was non-existent. This determined
the Spanish king to push his Next
can boundaries further north. The
viceroy of Mexico was ordered to
arrange for the northern conquest.
Don Juan de Onate was chosen to
lead the expedition. Onate, then
one of the striking figures at the
vice-regal court, was possessed of
wealth and came of a family which
had given many distinguished sons
to the service OF CASTLE. He was
married to Isabel Cortez Monte
yuma. beautiful women, descend
ant of Montezuma IL, last Of the
Aztec emperors. and Cortez, his
conqueror. Onate was made gov
ernor of the New Mexican country
and commandant of the forces. He
was to conquer, convert and colo
nize. Priests of zeal and ability
were assigned to his expedition. He
was to take colonists and their
families with him and establish
permanent settlements, and his col
onists. even though of humble
birth, were promised the rank Of
hidalgo with hereditary rights.
The best blood of Mexico flock.
ed to his standard. His arrange
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

The easy conquests of Mexico
and Peru in the Sixteenth century
made of Spain for the time being
the richest nation of that remark
able period of the worlds history
following the discovery of Amer
lea. Galleon-loads of gold, the ac-
cumulation of centuries of opera
ton of the mines there by the ma
tives, were sent to fill the treasures
of the Spaniards. The idea prevail
ent in Spain at the time was that
this was just the beginning, and
it was believed that the two Amer
icas were filled with many rich ma
tons. which in due time and at
the pleasure of the conquering
Spaniard would come under the
mailed rule of Spain and contri-
butte to the flood of gold that was
flowing from the new world to Eu-
rope. A few Spaniards had ven
tured into the hinterland north OF
Aztec Mexico and had brought
back to the Mexican capital stories
| of the existence of other rich ma
tions, ripe for the plucking.
In 1879 a story was current il
Spain that Drake, the English sea
man, had found the long sought TO,
Strait of Anian, a supposed pas
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
MILLION LEFT BY
TOURISTS IN 1921

es Z. .ta El
More than $1.0o0.0o0 was spent
by tourists in the state Of Montana
last year, was the Information re-
ceivsd by Arthur Mattson, reprssen-
tative in Butte for the Yellowstone
Trail association. who opened offices
In Butte last week. The bulletin
Just out from the headquarters Of the
trail, giving statistics on last years
travel, shows that some $4,6tO.0OO
was spent In the states visited BY
tourists. OF that amount Montana
received nearly one-QuArter.
Although the season has just be-
gun, tourists from several states
called at the trail offices in one day
recently for road information and
bulletins.
Mattson has received big ship
ment of pamphlets and bulletins on
road conditions, folders and maps OF
states. The amount Of this material
turned out last year by the national
association was 100000 pieces of
printed matter. There were $4,000
long distance tourists, averaging H.
900 miles travel apiece and carrying
100000 people in 1921.
1.-THE unprecedented growth in
travel over the trail highway can not
be overestimated and the figures In
. the bulletin Just received give hint
of it," Matson said. 1.-THE fact alone
that millions of dollars are spent in
the cities through which the trail
runs is startling. When the service
was opened in 1921 the income was
$02 and in 1921 was $37,6OO."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

bold stroke the entire populatlOn OF
Acoma declared for Zucutapan and
liberty.
Capture of Acoma and Slaughter
of Its 5000 Indian Defenders
Onate sent strong force against
the ,.Acoma with instructions to
show no quarter to the rebels. In
reply to the Spanish captains de-
mand for the towns surrender the
Indians gave the naked dance of
defiance, high on the walls and too
far away for the short-ranged
Spanish musketry. The Spanish
prepared to take the town by as
sault. A feint attack was made
with the principal force on one of
the entrances. This was kept up
all night. Under cover of darkness
another force of picked men climb
ed the hills back of the town, and
by dawn had made breach in the
adobe walls. Through this they en-
tered and fell on the Acomans from
the rear.
These Indians had never before
fought against soldiers in mail us
ling gunpowder, but they were de-
itermined to win or die, and made
a brave but futile stand. The issue
was not long in doubt. When it
was apparent that the town was to
fall men and women threw them
selves from the walls rather than
submit. When the fighting ceased
the place was a shambles. Over
5000 Indian men and women had
been killed. A scant 600, men NOR
tally wounded, and women, were all
that were left alive. Over 1000
Indian allies of the Spaniards were
impressed to bury the dead, grue-
some task that required several
days. With the fall of Acona word
went forth that the Spaniard was
invincible and there was no further
Opposition to Spanish rule.
Then followed a period of tran
quility. The priests made converts
by the hundreds. With the aid OF
many slaves the colonists made
good progress in agricultural de.
velopment. Onate, however, was
still dreaming of the conquest Of
rich tribes further north. This
policy was in conflict with the
work of the priests and colonists
Friction between those who were
flor peace and those who were fol-
war developed. 1t became acute
but Onate was supreme and had his
way. He gathered his forces abou,
him, and leaving the colony de-
: fenseless, moved into the northeast
!. in 1901. He killed 1000 Indians ir
, a battle on the Matanza plains, Blu,
on account of formidable reinforce
: ments of natives, thought it bes
to withdraw, and started on his re
, turn march for New Mexico. HI
{ had gone far, through Oklahom;
and Texas, and had found nothin,
: in the way of wealth. When h
), reached San Juan he found tina
the priests and colonists, weary o
; war, had fled south to the Mexica
E boundary and safety. Onate'
: dream of rich booty was dissipate
{ and he was a ruler without pee
nlple.
Il Onate and his captains believe
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
BACK-TRAILING ON THE OLD FRONTIERS

they would find another rich Aztec
race to the west, and in 1904 he
led his men in that direction. He
went to the Colorado river, down
the Colorado to the Gulf of Cali
fornia, coming in contact with poor
Indian tribes not worth the pluck
ing. He led his jaded forces back
to San Juan and, disheartened. ask
ed the viceroy to relieve him.
For couple of years he was al
lowed to remain and reflect on his
failures. Then, in 1908, Peralta
was appointed to succeed him. Per-
atlas most notable achievement
was the founding of Santa Fe.
Some historians say Santa Fe was
built on the site of an ancient pueb-
10, which would make of it the old
est city in the United States. Other
historians say that it was built
some miles from this old Indian
town.
For three-quarters of a century
from this time New Mexico was
fairly peaceful. There were some
minor revolts among the Indians,
but they were put down ruthlessly.
Little consideration was shown the
Indians. Natives who persisted in
their ancient religious rites were
CHARGED with sorcery and WITCH
craft, and large numbers were adj
Judged guilty and hanged or burn
ed, at the caprice of those in power.
i In 1860 a great Indian revolt
broke out. An Indian named Pope,
who had been educated by the
priests and had much influence
among his people, was flogged and
driven from his pueblo. He organ
lied secret society among the Ind
ians, the purpose of which was the
throwing off of the Spanish yoke.
The plan of Pope was for the Ind
ians to rise on certain date and
kill every man, woman and child
of Spanish blood in New Mexico.
| A knotted cord, indicating in some
mysterious way the date fixed for
the slaughter. was sent among the
pueblos. A devout Indian convert
informed the priests, who, when
they found that thousands were in
the conspiracy, gathered all of the
Spaniards they could about them
} and sought safety in flight. Every
! Spaniard who was not warned in
: time to get away was killed. For
: 18 years thereafter there was moi
+ man or woman of Spanish blooe
0 in all of New Mexico.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

lhSlll Will llC NlSCAOy was lIdl liz
was to bear the expense of the ex-
petition. and he selected from
among the numerous applicants for
posts with him captains who had
cash, and who could contribute
substantially to the war chest.
Many men of note risked their EN-
tire fortunes in this venture. which
developed a fever similar to that
which swept over Mexico when Co.
ronado was organizing his expedi-
ton. He had with him 400 SOL
diers, most of them in armor, and
finely accoutered for that time. His
force was amply provisioned and
he was to take with him 1000 head
of cattle for stocking the northern
ranges, and 1000 slaves to assist
the colonists in developing agricul-
ture.
Captain Velasco, Beau Brummel
Of onate's Forces; His Apparel
To indicate the magnificence
with which the expedition was
equipped the official chronicler
writes that Captain Velasco, one of
Onate's commanders, carried will,
him a suit of blue Italian velvet
trimmed with gold passementerie,
suits of rose colored satin, straw
colored satin, purple Castillian
cloth, chestnut colored cloth, Chi
nese lowered silk, IA pairs of linen
breeches, 40 pairs of boots, three
hats trimmed with ostrich feathers
and ribbons, three suits of amor
for man and horse, a narkee With
bedstead and furniture, all requir-
ing a small herd of horses AMI
many servants to transport" Vel
asco was the dandy of the expel,.
ton, but many other mobiles Went
out in brave attire.
This grand cavalcade reached
the Rio Grande in April. Onate
went into camp near the mode E.
Paso. There on April 80, with
much pomp and ceremony, he tc'k
possession of all the Kingdoms
and Provinces of New Mexico. II
the name of our lord, King Phil
lip" The event was celebrated b.
Ia classic play, written by one o.
Onate's captains.
Then Onate moved north to com
mence his conquest. Sixty day.
later his army stood in battle ARA,
before an Indian pueblo, near tn
modern town of Santa Domingo
But the Indians were of no stom
ach for fighting. The town sur
rendered, and a few days late
Onate received the submission 0
seven chieftains of importance, rep
resenting 81 pueblos. He estab
lished his headquarters at Caypa
a pueblo which he rechristened Sal
Juan. His first work was to com
mence the erection of church
the first place of worship to b
built north of Old Mexico. BY tn
time of its completion the colonist
and their families and herds ha
ARRIVED. On Onate's orders repres
entatives of all the tribes that ha
Submitted assembled in San Jua
on September 9, and took oath Q
allegiance to Spain.
Now comes the bloodiest chap
ter of Onate's conquest. Aeon;
one of the largest pueblos ha
taken the Spanish yoke with n
luctance. When Onate visited til
pueblo his assassination was ma,
rowly prevented. The leader {
the malcontents was a chieftai
manned Zutucapan, who, on the e.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
Pope, Who Drove Out Spaniards
Made Emperor by the Indians

Pope, the liberator, made himself
emperor of the Indians. He res
tored the ancient worship, burned
the Catholic churches, and abolish
ed the Spanish language. In graft
tude for what he had done in
throwing off the CALLING Spanish
yoke, the Indians gave him almost
unlimited power. In time he began
to abuse it. Before the coming of
the Spaniards each pueblo had been
governed by the elders, the pueblos
uniting only in some common cause
like making war against common
enemy. The rule of Pope began
to chafe. He had made the Indians
believe that he was possessed of
supernatural powers, especially
with regard to the elements. He
could bring the rain, he said, at
his pleasure. A long period OF
drought undermined his influence.
The Apaches began to make raids
through the pueblo country. He
lost every battle he fought against
them. his prestige waned, and he
was deposed.
Finally, the king of Spain decid-
ed that New Mexico must be recon-
quered. General Diego de Vargas
led an expedition north in 1862.
His march about the pueblo towns
was a series of peaceful triumphs.
New Mexico came back to Spain
with practically no bloodshed. In
1893 some of the northern pueblos
revolted. Taos, one of the rebel
towns, was sacked and burned. The
defenders of Taos who were not
killed in battle were executed to a
man, and their women sold into
slavery. Vargas was a strong man
and ruthless in putting down rebel
lion. After his coming there was
peace and prosperity, with the slow
development that is peculiar to
Spanish colonial rule. New Mexico
continued a loyal province for l2s
years, when it joined with Old
Mexico in the movement that led
to its becoming part Of the south.
ern republic, and became a terri.
tory of the United States after th<
war between this republic and Mex.
leo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
How New Mexico Came Under Spanish Rule in the
Sixteenth Century; Natives Struggle for Independence

posure of the plot. fled with his fol-
lowers to the hills. After Onate's
departure Zutucapan and his men
came back to Acoma, surprised the
detachment of soldiers Onate had
left in charge of the town and kill
ed them to man. Following this
bold stroke the entire population OF
Acoma declared for Zucutapan and
liberty.
Capture of Acoma and Slaughter
of Its 5000 Indian Defenders
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
HONOR ROLL PICkENS HIGH
SCHOOL.

First Grade.-Frances B.vcns,
Mary Ella Cantrell Edwin Clayton,
Ethel Craig. Lewis Craig, Courtney
Darsey, Il. L. Findley, Arthur GRAY
Icy, L. d. Hughes, b. S. Johnson,
Johnny Mathews, Mary Sue McFall.
Norman Newton Frances Sutherland,
Clarence Smith, Kennedy Rogers.
Second Naomi Alexander.
Valley Cameron, Ben Craig, Julia
Findley, y. l. Hendricks, Corrinc
Hinton, Maggie jones, Doris Lewis,
Clyde Manley, Allen Mcdaniel, Tom
my Mauldn, Eleanor McKagen, Thali;'
Newton, Dcutzlcr Page, Thomas Val
ley.
Third Gradc.--B. +. Childrcss,
Freddie Clayton, Edith Cox, Josie
Craig, Mary Darscy, Oliver Dodgins,
kare Finley, Katrine Finncy, Ernest
Eolgcr. Mac Folgcr, John Hallum,
Grace jewell, Sara Johnson, W. A.
Mathews, Jr. Elizabeth Mcdaniel,
Veata McFall, Marion Ncaly, Otis
Page, Bcss Partridge. Sara Suthcr-
land. Note: Ernest I'olgcr, Mac
Folgcr end Kate Finlcy's name
ahouid have appeared on last months
Honor Roll.
Fourth Gradc-Mable Hughes,
EStciic Durham. Ruth Durham, En-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

We are glad to report that MISS
Gertie Wright is improving after be-
ing sick for several days
The friends of Mr.. Luther Mcqueen
will be sorry to learn that his con-
dition has not much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lony Bowen were the
guests of his mother on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Holden spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wright.
Mr.. Walter Meadows Of Grecnvllle
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Mcqueen last week.
Mrs. sallie Reynolds spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Mamie Taylor.
A wedding cf interest occurred last
Wednesday when Miss Ollie Smith
and Mr.. Henry Madden were united
in marriage.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
ANOTHER STATEMENT

MY hat is off and make my best
wv to Mr.. Gary Hiott for his very
altering compliments TO me in the
st issue Of the Pickcns Sentinel,
lso for the consolation that so
lany cf the psckens people are to
c in Heaven. wonder though, if
ary is going to- Grcenville because
las lost his hope cf heaven.
If Mr.. Iiiott's statement last week
as his "Valedictory," suppose this
ill have to Ec in Keeping With his
marks, hence my "Salutarory."
l am glad for this opportunity to
in position tc serve the people
my county in another capacity. 1t
i'll be my constant aim to give the
eadcrs of the P::ckcns Sentinel one
the best papers they have ever
adj | will strive to keep before
lem the news of the county in an
ltcrestlng and exact way. 1t will
my policy to promote the best
interests Of cur County along the
lines OF education, economy ana
morality realize that the better
;hc education our people have, the
more economy that is used, and the
n.ghcr the plane Of our morals, the
better able We will be to grasp the
problems that daily confront US, re-
sulting in broader and higher
plane Of civilization.
TO be able to give the readers of
this paper my very best calls for
work on their part. as we'll as mine
1t is Imperative that | have tie
whole hearted support Of every read
CT Of the paper, and the feeling o.!
their part that this is Our paper
and not T.. v Clayton's. With this
Kind Of support and cooperation,
the success Ct the rape will be as
Surcd
will appreciate not OILY your in
tcrcst in the papcr from The stand
point Of good reading matycr. but
your business, such IS Job work OF
al kinds will be appreciated Qual.tr
of work and efficient service, will
be our slogan. Reasonable Charge;
will be made which will bc in keep
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Ih coz nI0e owrcrs arc truly
ioltunate. iney have the capital
backing them and the backing of the
Capitol. ,''
The scrub team never mops up.
Spontaneous Combustion-A $4,000
house with $4,000 fire insurance.
And Sen. Newberry gets the Razz
berry. !, "a y ,I,i
yoistead-A dry joke.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
ALEXANDER THEATRE
For Friday and Saturday, Dccem
hcr Srh and 9th Harry Carey in
"MAN TO MAN"

enc Of the greatest western dramas
ever screened. For thrills, tie tinglc
cf Big Adventure and Good Clean
Tomancc there never was better
Western made than this one.
Beginning Friday and Saturday,
December 18th and 18th, the greatest
Chapter Play ever produced. I'm
THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL"
Starring Art Accord. Is chapters.
The worlds greatest screen show,
consisting Of over 440O horses. 100
real Indians, 300 wild riding cow
boys, so Pony Express riders, 5000
people take part in the picture.
All in the most colossal presenta-
ton Of thrilling adventures N the
Old West the screen has ever known
built around the adventures of Amer
icas most beloved plainsman Buffalo
Bil--thc National Hero.
Dent forget: Starting Friday ami
Saturday, Dec. Is and 1G. Added at
traction each week. Reginald Denny
in "Thc Leather Pushcrs," and a two
reel Century comedy, featuring
Brownie, the Wonder Dog. Quecn:e,
the wordor Horse, Lee Morton and
Eabby Peggy The greatest prog
ram ever assembled
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
BALDHEAD PHILOSOPHY
By Hawk shaw

Harding came in as Il dark horse.
but he will go cut as white cle-
phant.
"a From the number Of preachers to
take out life insurance lately it
looks like some one else has been
eating the forbidden fruit.
1t is a difficult job for woman to
learn how to drive car but It seems
natural for her to drive a husband,
The martial tie some times gets
in hard knot.
A man don't necessarily have to
be in a barber shop to get close
shave
"A political cloud with silver lin
ing usually reigns but the Republ:-
cans will soon learn that all signs
fail when,,its DRY.
1t takes moro than a straw vote
to break the camels back.
Lower skirts seem to be the height
of, fashion.
Cave man stuff before marriage
usually means cave in stuff after
wards.
Every dog has it day, said the bow
legged old maid, when she reuil chat
long dresses were in style again.
There is not enough sense in Cen.
sor.
The wheel Of fortune is the steer
ing wheel when you meet guy that
thinks he has lease on the whole
road.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

If The Sentinel has a subscrbcr
who thinks this paper is not worth
$l.50 a year, or that he cannot afford
to pay that price with cotton selling
at 23c pound, let him come in, pay
rp and let us take bis name from
the list. If there IS such person
he doscnt need newspaper.