davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
A HIGH TRIBUTE 70 BURsuM

The Outlook editor had con-
versation this week with one of
the most prominent and prosper
Gus business men in Lincoln
County in regard to the candi-
dacy of Hon. H. o. Bursum,
candidate for governor on the
republican ticket. This party
who fought Mr.. Bursum in 1911
in the class with great many
others is now one of his greatest
admirers and gives the following
reasons why he is for Bursum:
Il am for II. o. Bursom for
governor because he is better
qualified and more competent
to fill the office than his opponent,
Ezekiel c. De Baca.
Because know his attitude
of heart and action toward every
good cause. Because he is q
gentleman at home, in public and
in the conduct of the campaign
in which he is engaged.
Because his neighbors in So.
corro county, where he lives,
who know him best. and in ad.
jacent counties, are his enthu.
siastic supporters.
Because all kinds of defama-
tory stories were told and publish.
ed on him in 1911 simply to ac.
complish his defeat, and he took
them all good naturedly and did
not make reply.
Because he has intellectual
gifts, and the independence tc
be the governor of this great
commonwealth.
Because he is a great man
whom | admire and in whom
believe" "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
A SOLEMN DUTY FOR
ALL AMERICANS
Clifford Pinchot, a Prominent
Citizen of Philadelphia, and
a Progressive, Gives Rea-
son Why He is for Hughes
SAYS WILSON NEVER KEPT
HIS CAMPAIGN PLEDGES

hAAANsRNaif iffsss@f - ~
September 7. 1916
Mr.. Thos. o. Luster,
Editor, The Outlook,
Carrizozo, N. M.
Dear Sir:
1t is the duty of every Ameri-
can citizen to make and support
openly his choice among the
candidates for the Presidency.
That duty is especially solemn
this year because great events
and great decisions are certain to
confront us during the next ad-
ministration. am writing to
give you my reasons for my own
choice. If you care to lay the m
before your readers, please do so,
but not before Monday morning,
September II.
| am neither a Democrat nor a
Republican, but a progressive.
Yet, there being no progressive
nominee, unless | choose to sup
port a candidate who can not be
elected, | must vote for either
Wilson or Hughes.
For many months after his
inauguration, / thought well of
President Wilson. In many re-
spects / liked what he said about
what he was going to do. He
talked well and made a good i'm
preston. 1t was only when !
began to check up what he said
by what he did that was forced
to change my view.
In the end | came to see that
President Wilson has a greater
power than any other man in
public life to say one thing but do
another, and get away with it.
The facts which justify this
statement are common knowledge
We have all heard him tell
Germany publicly that she would
be held to strict accountability;
and have learned afterward that
he had actually let her know
secretly at the time, by the
mouth of his Secretary of State
through the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, that what he said he did
not mean. We have all seen him
prove that he did not mean it by
his total failure no exact repara-
ton, apology, or even disayowal
for the murder of the Americans
on the Lusitania.
do not say that Wilson should
have thrust us into war. There
was no need Of war But there
was need of courage to give us
peace with self-respect. If Will
son had shown courage this
country would not have skidded
from one crisis to the next, again
and again narrowly escaping
disaster.
We have all heard him declare
against Intervention in Mexico
while actually intervening to
dictate who should and who
should not hold Office there; and
denUunce war against Mexico
co while actually engaged in war.
With war on every side of us,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
SHOULD BE CHANGED

Judge James h. Anderson,
editor of the Tularosa Valley
Tribune says that the democra-
tic state ticket is unassailable,
not man on the ticket that has
an ugly record and that all have
been tried and found mot want
ting" The Outlook editor is
inclined to believe that brother
Anderson made slight mistake
in the spelling of that last word,
and we would suggest that he
change it to read as follow:
THE entire democratic state
ticket is now on trail before the
people and after November 7th
the people will say by their votes
MOT WANTED. p"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15


annual message, solemnly assure
the country that we had not been
negligent of National defense.
1t was not true; and later on he
himself proved that it was not
true by proclaiming aloud the
need for what he had solemly
assured US we already had.
For more than a year after
the world-war began, Wilson
did not raise a finger to put us in
a condition of defense. Only
the proverbial good luck of
America has kept us from paying
the bitterest price for his unfor-
givable neglect. We have all
heard him ridicule the idea of a
greater navy, then declare for
incomparably the greatest navy
in the world, and then go back
on that.
We have all heard him declare
for exempting our coast-wise
trade from tolls in the Panama
Canal; and have seen him show
our own people and the English
that he did not mean it.
We have seen him elected on a
platform which pledged him to a
single term as President, and
then become a candidate for
another term.
We have all heard him declare
for the Conservation of our nat
ural resources, and have seen
him neglect that policy, and re-
fuse his help to defeat the Shields
waterpower bills, the most dang
erous attack on Conservation
since Ballinger's effort to turn
Alaska over to the Guggenheims
We have all heard him declare
for efficiency in Government,
and have seen him set the pork
barrel and throw efficiency away.
! have known official Washington
from the inside for six Admins
trations. In that time the Cover
nment business has never been so
badly done and so extravagantly
as it is now done under Wilson.
We have all heard him announce
himself as the champion Of Civil
Service reform; and have seen
him turn the Government De-
partments over to the spoilsmen
as no other President has done in
twenty years.
We have all heard him declare
for pitiless publicity; and have
seen him conduct the most secret
administration of our time.
We have all heard him announce
himself as President of all the
people, and have seen him, as the
most partisan President of his
generation, hout and oppose the
Progressives, whom now, because
he needs them, he seeks TO con
ciliate and enlist.
Worst of all is this. When
every principle OF freedom and
equality for which our fathers
fought was at stake in the great
war, when our whole country
eagerly awaited the leadership of
the President, Wilson lodged.
He refused to take sides on the
greatest moral issue of our time.
He advised our people to be
neutral even in thought" un-
decided between right and wrong
While our friends abroad were
fighting for the principles we
held equally with them, he
taught us that profits and ease
were better than self-respect.
President Wilson has done our
Nation the most serious injury
that any leader can do to any
people by making us finch with
him from a great moral decision.
Thereby he weakened our hold as
a nation on the principles which
alone can make any people self
respecting, safe and strong.
Having led us wrong on the
ground that we must be neutral
in the face of the deliberane
breaking of the worlds peace, he
has just reversed himself again
and in his speech at Shadow
Lawn now assures us that mo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
IS COMING BACK

Donald +. Hawkins, a former
resident of Carrizozo, writes
from Parsons Kansas, that he
mas been away from the Sunshine
State for about three years but
loes not intend TO die any place
else without he dies between
low and the Goth Of this month.
which date he is due to arrive
n Carrizozo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15

Geo. Castle who has been doing
the electrical wiring on Governor
McDonald's new home at the
Bar w ranch has completed the
work and returned to his home
at Oscuro.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15

Rich Hust is here today from
his home in Nogal Canyon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24
VANCE MCCORMICK

Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg,
Pa, new chairman of the Democrat
ic national committee and the man
who will steer the Wilson campaign,
is 43 and wealthy.
At Yale he was a football hero
and ever since his graduation has
been interested in politics. When
only % he won a sweeping victory
as a Democratic reform candidate
for mayor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24
ROBINS FOB WILSON

Washington, June 24.-Raymond
Robins, Bull Moose leader of Illinois
and recent 'keynoter" of Progress
sive convention, will soon come out
for Pres. Wilson, according to infor-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24

fare to see that the bag has not been
sewed up and weighted with brick
The cat is still at liberty to jump.
If were placing a small bet at the
present time, and were placing it
on the basis Of political FORM" that
small bet would be laid on Wilson.
OF course, this goes only for "the
present time"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24
7. RS CONFESSION

MY ancesoTs," said good T. R.,
Followed G.. w. in his war
We marvel at their backwardness
And that the colonel should confess
A Roosevelt followed any one;
They should have LED Geo. Wash
ingtOn,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-24


gressives here today.
-O-OA
CONCERNING JAMES AND HIS
REFUSAL TO RUN FOR GOV.
Whether or not Big Biz had any
hand in the present conditional re-
fusal of President Edmund James Of
the Univ. of Ill. to run for governor
may be judged from the following
facts:
When James said maybe he would
make the run, and Former Gov. De-
neen said he guessed James is a good
man to back, James wrote a letter to
the board of trustees of the univer-
sity. The nub of this letter was: IF
I run for governor, will the place Of
president be left open for me? Can
have my job back if get beaten for
the gOveTnOrship?"
And the board of trustees there
upon told James he had better not
make the run and he wouldn't have
any more job than a match in a dy-
Mantle factory if he got licked.
At the top of the signatures to the
letter was the name OF w. l.. Abbott.
He's president of the board of trUs-
tees. This is the same w. L. Abbott
who is chief engineer of the Com
mOnwealth Edison Co. and vice pres
ident of the Public Service Co. Of
Northern Illinois.
A Day Book reporter, in order to
make sure that Chicago's foremost
public utility has its chief engineer
as head trustee of the state univer-
sity, phoned the Commonwealth Ed
isOn today and was told:
Eyes, your information is correct.
The w. L. Abbott who is chief en-
gineer of the Edison Co. is president
of the board of trustees Of the state
university"
T d c ROMEECCIOM
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Health and Beauty.

To remove perspiration odor, frequently
bathe, using a lotion made Of one dram
alum and one pint water, or one pint
of water and two heaping teaspoons
bicarbonate of soda A powder paste
Of one ounce alum two ounces orris
root, and two ounces powdered rice will
also help to check excessive perspira-
ton. The too lavish use Of perfumsry
OF any kind should be avoided, as It
shows lack Of taste.
Every woman desires to have a nice
head of hair. How to preserve 1t, II
you have II. and how to secure 1t II you
haven't It, Is a vexing problem to many.
but the only way to- solve It is to 60
to the root of the matter. This root is
good health, says a writer in Farm and
Home, which means proper food. ex-
ercise, sanitation, ventilation and an
optimistic mind which refuses to worry.
Do all in your power to secure these es-
sentials to good health, and the battle
Is more than half won.
II the teeth and mouth are always
kept clean, there would be fewer COM
plants about decayed teeth and tooth
ache. Clean the mouth after each meal,
rinstns with water to which has been
added a little alum. salt, or bicarbonate
of soda, tincture of myrrh, or listerine,
peroxide of hydrogen-anything that
is cleansing or antiseptic. Use the
toothbrush up and down. across. on the
inside as well as the outside of teeth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

and many of his descendants have served
their country in time Of war
Another first settler of the name was
James. who settled In Port Royal, Penn
sylvania. some time before the Revolu-
ton. He served with distinction In that
war.
Another first settler of the name was
James, Of Worcester. Mass, who was
born in Scotland or Ireland and died in
Worcester in 1875. One might suppose
that the family to which Alexander
Hamilton belonged would be of interest
In this connection. Strangely enough,
however. there is much mystery sur
rounding the birth and family of this
great man. One tradition has it that his
father was James Hamilton, a Scotch
merchant, and his mother a French lady
named Fauchette, the divorced wife of a
Dane named Lavine. Other traditions
even lead us to confusion as to the
name of Hamilton's father and suggest
that his mother was a young English
woman.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

To J. B. p. who wants TO know some
thing about the Peppsrd and Black
wood families. This correspondent says
that while he was of Irish birth he
doesn't look Irish In the least and
therefore wonders whether the families
were of truly Irish origin.
The name Blackwood is of Scotch orig
In and the family of the name derived II
from the Blackwood Hills in Dumfries.
Scotland. One Adam Blackwood was one
Of the privy council of Mary Queen Of
Scots. The correspondent, no doubt
knows, that many a family now located
In Ireland is of Scotch or English origin.
Peppsrd seems to be Irish pure and
simple. One distinguished family Of the
name is located in Drogheda and one in
Limerick The coat of arms of the first
of these two families Is described thus:
Argent two bars azure on a canton of the
second, cinouefoil. pierced of the field.
The coat OF arms Of the second family
LIS blazoned thus: Azure two bars or, the
upper charged with three heurs de lis.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
ny FRANCES cowLEs.

Although the progenitors of the
sprague family came from England the
name is, apparently. unknown In Eng
land at the present time. In America
there is not vast number bearing the
name, but 1t is surely to be counted as
one of our well-established families. The
founder of the family in this country
was Edward Sprague. of Upway, Eng
land Edward had three sons, Ralph.
Richard, and William. all of whom came
to this country in early colonial days.
Surely Ralph, and probably the other two
brothers with him. were members of the
company of John Endicott who came TO
Charlestown. Mass, In 1929 1t is known
that Ralph was born in 1893 and William.
six years later. Ralph. who married
Joanna Corbin, of Upway, was a deputy
Of the general court in the colony and
the three brothers were men of sub
stance and character" 1t is from these
three that those who bear the name of
Sprague today are descended.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
EXPERTS Predict
MOTOR SHORTAGE
Lack of Materials and Trans
portation Facilities Given
as Cause.

For months there has been predicted
for 1916 a serious shortage in the motor
car market. Everything has developed
to make this certain. Lack of facili-
ties for shipment, shortage of materials,
and strikes In many parts Of the coun-
try at the present time in factories max
ing motor parts have brought about the
shortage at a much earlier period than
had been anticipated
One rather unexpected feature of this
shortage, and a most interesting one
at that, is the dearth OF the highest
priced cars. Many OF the high-priced car
makers. are oversold and many are so
far behind In their orders that they can
not catch up. One maker In particular
who suffered from a short strike was put
two months behind orders, through the
strike, and will be unable to catch up
this year.
makers OF low-priced cars from brinbinb
out a full quota up to their possible out
put II has been possible to merely main
tain pace with the immediate demand
and very few manufacturers have found
it within the realms of possibility to store
any surplus production. Cars in storage
are practically unknown.
Pretty nearly every automobile plant
in America maintained top production
all during the winter months, and when
It was possible to obtain the materials
the production records were invariably
broken, yet no cars could be kept on
hand with which to meet the spring rush
Without accommodations OF cars during
the winter months the manufacturers en-
tered the spring season with many things
to contend with and with no cars on
hand to meet demands.
AS was anticipated, there came a great
rush of spring buyers, and this rush de-
veloped at a time when 1t was exceeding
ly difficult to secure materials and at a
time when other difficulties, unexpected,
arose to shorten the supply.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

the under. with as many martiets. gulsa'
on~a canton Of the third cinquefoil ar
Sent The crest is described thus: In
front of three ostrich feathers. argent
and azure, a greyhound courant. proper.
The motto Is Virtue ct vslore."
To A. B. e.. who asks for information
about the Bryant family.
As for the origin OF this name, Il 10
Of the same source as Bryan. and IL
derived from the old Celtic word mean
ing chieftsin.
The poet, William Cullen Bryant, vas
a descendant Of Stephen Bryant. who vas
born in England and came TO this coun-
try in 1852, settling in Plymouth colony.
His wife's name. wac Abigail Shaw.
Another New England family Of the
name was founded by John Bryant. of
Scituste, Mass. BY his three MARRIAGES
he allied himself TO the Lewis witherie
and Hilsnd families and had nc less than
nineteen grandchildren
toopr1sht, E,sl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
though he was riding about town In
his Auburn roadster.

though he was riding about town in
his Auburn roadster.
By the way. the Harper Overland
Company has taken the old market
next door, and are now busy having IL
remodeled. Believe that the plans cali
for four story building. Be the big
gest of its kind in the city when COM
pleted.
By the way. did you know that
Hardt, who has been with the Dupont
garage. has resigned to accept a po-
sition as general manager of the
Union Garage. He is already on the
new job, and just at present is getting
line on things. If there is any one
In town who understands the garage
business. he certainly does. As he was
telling me the other day. 1t is the lit
tie leaks that are the reason most
garages do not make money. and be-
fore doing anything else, he intends
to md out whether or not there are
any about his new place.
Fine fix when you can sell tires faster
than the factory can supply you That
IS the boat Ed Sullivan seems to be in.
he was saying the other day that Ed
Johansen cannot keep him in chain
tread U. s. tires. You know, he now
has a place on upper Fourteenth street
where he not only handles tires but oils
and greases as well. From what he
says, the new place is doing very well.
Miner & Rice have inaugurated quite
an idea. You know. quite a number of
owners who use their cars for business
nave their own private garage. This
firm Is making a speciality of washing
these privately garaged cars during
business hours when the machines would
ordinarily be parked on the street.
During this time they also make such
minor repairs as are necessary. The
garage Is ON H street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. Very handy for
this work.
Did not know, until the other day, that
just before "Cannon-Balr' Baker started
on his record-breaking run across the
continent in Cadillac. that he requested
that the car be equipped with wire wheels
and the Cadillac people refused. They
claimed that while wire wheels were
furnished. IL was only at additional cost
and hence not stock equipment and II the
run was to be made II must be made
In car that was stock all the way
through. Rudy Jose was telling me this.
Hundred Point Six is the name that
the hlSsel people nave called their new
model car. Percy Rowe was telling me
the reason they named it this, was be-
cause there are one hundred points about
the car to which particular attention is
called. The car is built in two open body
models, a five-passenger touring and
three-passenger roadster, and in addition
there are three closed-body models. tour
ing-sedan and roadster coupe and vic
toria town car.
Well, old top, It is about time that I
closed up shop and went home. Have to
rest up for this preparedness parade next
Wednesday. when Shanks Mare will pre-
dominate on the Avenue. Goodnight.
81"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
The Sprague Family.

The EARLY spraxues Were "of sub
stance and Character''-Coat-o
Arms of Anne Boleyn-The Bar
ton. Were Not on the Maynower
List-Who Was the First Hamii-
tonf-Biockwood and Peppard OF
scotch-Irfsh Origfn-The Three
Bryant Families in America.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Drain Cock Convenient.

When the proper oil level in the crank
case is determined. the installation of a
drain cock in each compartment will en-
able the operator to keep his oil at O.
fixed level This is an inexpensive in
stallation and may obviate considerable
trouble,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

The oldest State bank in New York
State. the Bank of New York, which re-
Gently celebrated its one-hundred-and-
thirty-second anniversary, and which
was founded in 17s4 by group of busi-
ness men headed by Alexander HAM
ilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury
of the United States. occupies a site II
bought In 1877.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Clean Screen With Air.

To clean screen or separator on gaso-
line feed line remove screen and use air
pressure from pump or tank Place noz-
zle of hose against screen. The air will
force all particles of fuzz out of fine
wire mesh
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Count Zeppelin has given orders that
on his death his body shall be conveyed
to its last resting place in one Of the
machines with which his name Is asso-
ciated.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
Co.
e43 Maryland av. ne
Phone Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

II there is any one in town that gets
more fun out of work than Tom Moore.
] would like to meet up with the man.
Was down his way not so long ago
and he had difficult radiator job,
one that would try the patience of Job,
but he was going at it as happily as
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

PIJLLMAN-kING-
VIM BARNHART q CO.
1907 Fourteenth St
phone North 1ee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

PIERCE-ARROW-
Foss-HUGHES CO..
114l Connecticut av.
Phone North 34o3-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

"Bilr' Barnhsrdt Is sporting a new
watch these days, the gift Of the Pull
man factory who offered It as a prize to
the dealer making the best gasoline mill
lage with new Pullman on a drive
from the factory to his home. 'Bill'
came out on top Of the heap with an
average of twenty five and q quarter
miles to the gallon.