davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
The Outlook the New Year
Prominent Corona Stock
man Becomes a Benedict

w. H. Sultemier a prominent
and prosperous stockman, of
Corona, and Miss Alice Trimble,
daughter of Mrs. J. H. Trimble, a
member of one of the leading
families of Hope, N. NJ, were
quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage in Roswell, Saturday
December 10th at 6:30 p. m.
The impressive ceremony which
made them man and wife was
pronounced by Rev. J. T. Nc
Cure, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. The
marriage was witnessed by Mrs.
Clint Brooks and her daughter
Miss Lena Mae Rrooks, of Buch-
anan, N. NJ, sister and niece OF
the bride.
The groom wore the convention
al black and the bride a beauti-
fully trimmed white taffeta gown.
1t was a quiet but most beautiful
and happy occasion.
They will make their future
home at Corona where they will
be within a few days.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
To Show Lincoln's Advan-
tages With Post Cards

j. d. Cramer was in Carrizozo
the latter part of last week in
company with Rev. S. M. John
son of Ruidoso and made the
Outlook a pleasant call Rev.
johnson and MIR. Cramer had
been out in the Nal Pals taking
pictures. Mr.. Cramer and his
wife recently came tC Ruidoso
from Branston, Missouri, and is
said to be an expert photograph
er. He makes a speciality of
post cards and plans getting up
a post card advertising campaign
for Lincoln county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Shipping Saddle to Corona
Prove d His Un d DIN g

When James +. Lucas left
Cheyenne, Wyoming, November
30th and came TO Lincoln county,
New Mexico, he probably thought
he had left no clue as to his
whereabouts and he was out of
the range of officers, but not so,
there was that little "IF"-
IF / had only sold my saddle
and bought another one"
Lucas shipped his saddle by
express TO Corona, at the same
time absenting himself from
dear old Cheyenne just a few
hours ahead of vigilant officers.
The saddle arrived at Corona.
Lucas arrived at Corona also.
In the meantime Oh, a.,
cials got wis-" to t g..
of the saddle. The sheriff of
Laramie county, Wyoming, wired
Sheriff Porifirio Chavez of this
county and asked that local
officers be on the lookout. Chav-
ez Immediately made arrange
ments with the station agent at
Corona to wire him just as soon
s.s Lucas called for Tie salI!o.
Lucas did not show up until
Tuesday for his saddle. The
sheriff's force here was imme-
diately notified and Deputy John
B. Baird was sent to Corona to
find the Cheyenne man. He was
located on the Jenkins ranch
about Is miles from Corona,
placed under arrest and brought
70 Carrizozo anu .aiideo ala Jal ~
await the arrival ~ Officers r"nj
Laramie county, Wyoming.
Lucas is a cowboy, said to be
one of the widest type, is about
81 years of age and was wanted
on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Deputy Sheriff Jackson arrived
Thursday from Wyoming and
left that night, accompanied by
the prisoner VINO waived extra
dition, for Douglass.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Former White Oaks Couple
Married Fifty Years Ago

Says the Fl Paso Herald Of
Sunday, December 10th:
"The golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Parker will be a pleasurable oc-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
are entertaining their many
friends with a reception from
8 TO 10 O'Clock in the evening, at
their home in Stewart place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are well
known to the citizens of this sec
ton of the county having resided
for a number of years at White
Oaks, northeast of this place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
New State Bank to be Open
for Business at Early Date

The work of remodeling the
brick building on Fourth street,
putting in a stable vault and 9TH
er requirements for the new
Lincoln State bank, recently or
ganized, is progressing rapidly.
Furniture and fixtures are ex-
pected to arrive daily and it Is
announced that the new bank
will be ready for business about
January 10th.
This bank is strictly a home
institution, is composed in its
entirety of home people, its Of
ficers are all we'll known end
prominent business men of Car
rizozo and need no introduction
TO the public. Probably no bet
Continued on Page 5, 1st Col. J
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
lh,NGS WORTHY OF
NOTE IN new MEXICO

II is worthy of note that there
is no state poor house in New
Mexico and the need of one has
not been yet manifest, although
there are charitable institutions
under private control which care
for the INDECENT sick, and the
state contributes to the support
of such institutions as well as to
the support of several orphan
asylums that are conducted by
charitable organizations.
The state institutions, semi
charitable, insane asylums s;
o"hools for the deaf and dumb
and the blind are all we'll provid-
ed Cor and the land appropria-
tons made tor their maintenance
assist materially in reducing
taxation.
The court records of New
Mexico show a percentage of
crime below the average of many
older states, giving evidence of
the class of citizenship and the
extent to which the laws are
enforced.
New Mexico offers a nice home
land; a healthful climate, delight
ful at all seasons of the year,
with the door of opportunity open
TO all that are able and willing
to strain his energy.
New Mexico is thoroughly q
new and wide field to use any
kind of intellectual faculties pro.
vided they may be exercised with
good Judgement; because here
and everywhere else, there mus
be intelligent effort honestly di
rected, without which no mar
can make a success of any under
taking in life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Three Sunday Drives Net
More Than 1900 Rabbits

The three big rabbit drives
which have been pulled off at
the Len Branum ranch the past
three Sundays have netted some
thing over 1900 jack rabbits ac-
cording to authentic reports. The
drives wa. 80 continued eacll
Sunday until the unwelcome ami
mas are pa. Jus OF business anu
Mr.. Branum is constructing ad-
ditional fences and other means
to assist n their determination.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
is CALLED BY DEATH
Located in Lincoln County
Nearly Nine Years A go
and Was Model and Use
ful Man.
SERVED AS MAGISTRATE FOR
THREE CONSECUTIVE TERMS

Died, at his home in Carrizozo
about 2:20 O. clock Thursday after
noon, December 2lst, Edmund
Massie, aged forty-nine years,
six months and five days.
Mr.. Massie was a man of ex-
cellent habits, fine moral cllaract-
er and a man of generous impul-
ses. He had borne adversely
bravely aud enjoyed prosperity
quietly. He was man who unit
ted sound sense with strong con-
victions and possessed a candid
outspoken temper, eminently fit
ted TO mould the rude elements
of pioneer society into form and
consistency and aid in raising o
high standard of citizenship in
our young and growing state.
How much this community owes
him and such as he, it is impos-
sible TO estimate. But he is gone!
Gonel Another name is stricken
from the ever lessening roll of
brave pioneers anu a solitary wo-
man in the sunset of life, and a
lch~iy ,.J"Ie are left to attest how
sadly he will be missed. 1t must
+ S., these tender human ties
cannot he severed without a
pang.
Mr.. Massie came to Carrizozo
alittle more than eight years ago
from 0wensboro, Kentucky, and
settled on a claim near town
which he still owned at the time
of his death. He came here bad
J. -lOhen down in health and
great improvement was shown,
although his complete recovey
was never fully accomplished.
He died of tuberculosis.
A few years ago he moved to
town where, soon afterward. he
was appointed to the Office OF
justice of the peace and after.
ward was elected for two con.
secutive terms, serving in this
capacity with credit and honor.
Funeral services will be held
from the Baptist church, Of which
deceased was a member, tomor.
row Saturday morning at ter
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. j. M
Gardner, after which interrment
will be made in the local GENE
terry.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Good Christmas Motto.

Peace on earth, and good will
to men," is the Christmas motto,
and the Christmas sDirit should
ring in our hearts and find kind
ly expression in acts and words.
What a joyful thing for the world
IL would be II the Christmas spirit
Of peace and good will could abide
with us all every day Of the year.
And what a beautiful place this
world would be 10 live in. And II
might be so II each one OF us
would resolve in our hearts that
peace and good will should be our
motto every day, aud that we, in-
dividually. would do our best TO
make the Christmas spirit last all
the year round.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Buys Watson Residence.

j. b. French, prominent stock
man and business man of Carri-
zozo. this week became owner of
the DIR. 7. w. Watson residence
property on Fourth street oppos-
ite the courthouse. This is one
Of the largest real estate deals
made here in some time. w. II.
Osborn engineered the transac-
ton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
VIII Entertain at Dinner.

Mrs. Cooper, of Ancho, will
entertain a number of her friends
at an elaborate dinner Christmas
eve. Those of Carrizozo who
will be present are Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Ulrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Sager and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
B. French.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Guest at ROLAND Home.

Mrs. DR.. McKeon arrived
Thu rsday from Ell Paso
where she has been in a hospital
receiving treatment and is the
guest of Mrs. A. j. ROLAND. She
expects to soon return to her
home at Fort Stanton where her
husband is chief surgeon in
charge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Grace-Hester.

Henry S. Grace of Blum, Texas
and Miss Trescie Hester of
Corona, N. NJ, came to Carri-
zozo Wednesday and were mar
ried at the Baptist Parsonage by
Rev. j. M. Gardner. They went
from here to Corona, where they
expect TO stay for a short time
after which they expect to locate
In Texas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
A LONG FELT WANT
Idea of DR.. r. T. Lucas Pop
ular One When He Plan
ned Real Hospital for Car
rirozo.
MODEL INSTITUTION SOON TO
BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY

About January 1st, or very soon
thereafter, will witness the
formal opening of Carrizozo's first
real hospital and the people OF
this section of the country will
have come to a realization of a
long felt need a hospital; place
where those lntirm of UJdy can
DC properly cared for, AID at a
moderate item of expense.
Heretofore the people of the
rural districts have found it very
inconvenient in instances of SER
ious illness or confinement cases,
especially when patients need the
constant services of physician.
and have often been denied such
services on account OF lie dis
tance they resided from town,
and other Inconsistencies. The
completion of the DIR. Lucas hos
pital will solve-or in fact, has
solved-this problem. Patients.
can be brought TO town for medi-
cal treatment, thus enhancing
their chances of recovery and at
the same time lessening the cost
anu aiievlatlng possible unneces-
~ suffering. Every arrange
u, ~ CaKe care OF patients mas
been made, nothing in this con.
nectlon has been overlooked.
Meals will be served to patients
and comfortable rooms supplied
them, thus doing away with the
necessity of stopping at local
hotels while under treatment,
which has in many cases been
found whcly unsatisfactory for
divers reasons, Notwithstanding
this has long been the only resort.
The new hospital was planned
and built by DR.. X. T. Lucas with
the nucleal idea of specializing in
the practice of obstetrics of which
particular line the doctor has
made speciality in his daily prac-
tice for several years. Every con-
venience is provided for the ex
pectant mother and every bit of
equipment is of the latest and
approved type. There are several
patients private rooms, specially
arranged for convenience and
comfort, bath room, dispensary
and operating room in the rear.
Arrangements will be complet-
ed whereby a professional nurse
will be secured and patients will
be cared for and accorded the
same expert treatment obtain
able in the large city institutions.
The old methods are rapidly be.
ing brushed aside and the modern
are brought upon us. Carrizozo
has long felt the need of such an
institution and should feel Justly
proud of this new model addition.
1t is especially a boon to farmers
and ranchmen the rural con.
tingent as a whole and under
the careful management and di.
rection of DIR. Lucas, a man who
has had years of successful prac-
tice in the art of medicine and
surgery, is bound to prove all its
promoter hopes for it.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22
Coor-MObley.

Daniel Coor of Captain and
Miss Lena Mobley, of Encinoso
were married here at the court
house Monday, December i1th,
by Justice of the Peace Ed Mas
sic.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-22

Continued on Page 5, lst COL J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
THE UNCERTAINTY OF
MODERN TRADE

Formerly merchants used to make
customers for a life time. Trade was
handed down from father to son. II
your parents had always patronized
certain store, you kept on buying
there. II a merchant had always dealt
fairly, you were as slow to go else.
where as to discharge faithful fam
lily doctor. People hated to change
trade relations.
Whatever can be said in favor or
that point of view, 1t has gone by
now. People like to change around
from store to store. They like to
test out various merchants, and pat.
ronize the one that for the moment
seems to have landed the best bar.
gains. The fact that they bought
goods OF A today and were salts
fed, by no means proves that they
will buy there tomorrow.
Hence 1t becomes necessary for
merchants to keep up constant cam.
paign of solicitation. In order to get
business, they do not as formerly
have to work against fixed trading
habits. 1t is not difficult to get new
business. The person who bought of
the other fellow yesterday, will come
your way tomorrow II you make n
little effort to prove to him that 1t is
worth while.
You may admire the loyalty OF the
family that used to stick to one store
and buy nothing elsewhere. But
there was a danger that the merch-
ant would come to feel that he own
ed that trade. It would be human ma
ture to make a l.ttle less effort to
please since he was sure Of keeping
It.
No one store has any monopoly OF
bargains. Sometimes one will make
n strike. sometimes another. The
only way to find out where you can
buy to best advantage is to read the
newspapers carefully. Time Is too
precious for people to tramp all over
the stores and personally examine
and compare everything. Those who
do 1t usually so through the woods
and pick up crooked stick at last.
There is an economy of time, effort.
and money, in seeing what the mer-
chants say through the newspapers.
The man with real bargain doesn't
keep still about t..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
MISBRANOED
M MERCHANDISE

A bill has been introduced In Con.
gress to check still further the mis-
branding of merchandise. The FEEDER!
al Trade Commission sees great need
OF stopping this form of misrepresen-
tation. But 1t does not feel that 1t
has sufficient authority under exist.
ing law.
A shoe dealer was speaking the
other day OF some typical adultera-
lions In his line. There are certain
classes of trade that use good deal
OF so called split" leather. This is
made by taking a heavy piece of COW
hide from mature or old animal
and splitting it into several thickness
es. These layers are apt to be hard
and tinny. As they do not contain
the full fiber Of the hide, they are
apt to tear and crack easily.
For many years shoes of these
split layers we're sold under the name
"a Calf" The dealers who bought
the goods knew perfectly well what
they were. But the goods and the
boxes containing them were marked
"a Calf. Very likely the public
thought they were getting a genuine
calf skin shoe. In similar way there
are a hundred tricks by which paste
board, or pancake made of ground
leather chips, etc, is used In place
OF real leather. Then the shoe Is
stamped all leather. Black ink and
wax skilfully applied cover many
sins. In almost every line of mer-
chandise, such receptions are prac'
tised.
The American people have been
buncoed many times. The more IN
telligent people become in detecting
fakes, the more skilful dealers be.
come in making deliberations. II the
statements Of one noted writer are
accepted, America is known in France
as the country of paper soled shoes,
No doubt this last statement is UNI
just to American business as whole,
which seems to grow more honest. In
particular, retail merchants, who de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
GIVING TO
TRAM S

What shall be done with the vag.
rant who comes to your back door
asking for food? This is q question
that bothers many kindly people. 1t
is much easier to give than to with
hold from the seedy and pathetic
creature who asks so little compared
with your abundance.
Yet the assistance is commonly I'M
deserved. The New York Salvation
Army has studied this beggar life
pretty closely, having maintained n
bread line for many years. The 9th
er day an employment agency man
offered work to 200 of these beggars.
In only five cases was 1t accepted, In
even half hearted way. Many Of
these men also patronized other bread
lines, on which they depended for q
living. The Army on this showing
decided to give up this form of char
ity.
The easier 1t is to get food at back
door handouts, the more pleasant and
profitable the life OF the tramp be-
comes. 1t acquires the character OF
a regular business, and is organized
and systematized. Places where good
feeds can be had become widely
known through the mysterious teleg-
raphy OF the underworld.
Yet It seems rs II there should be
some human contact with these pa
thetic wayfarers. Locking them up In
Jail and kicking them out OF town
next day does no good. They are
used to it and regard 1t as all In
the days work.
Some people combining generosity
with intelligence makes it practice
to stop and talk with all who ask
aims. They are ready to help IL the
story seems hopeful but the man with
the strong breath gets no assistance.
In the hearts of many Migrants there
must be some desire for a more set.
tied life. Sometimes the sense or
shame can be reused. The mere gift
Of food or money without inquiry
does more harm than good But II
man really seems to have some good
motives and a disposition to work. a
little friendly advice while he bolts
down his sandwich may set him to
thinking about the futility OF his life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

The new building for the housing
of science has been constructed at a
cost of 100000. Several thousands
of dollars must be added to this to
give fair estimate of the value of
the plant which contains much valu-
able apparatus and costly material.
The building Is modern three
story brick building, the first floor
Of which serves as a home for the
physics, the second for the chemistry
and the third for the bacteriology de.
partments. The builders have aimed
at an absolutely f!reproof building of
steel and brick. constructing walls,
floors and ceilings of reinforced con-
crete, desks with stone tops, windows
with steel frames, etc.
An adequate ventilating system has
been installed which allows each
room to have direct connection with
the main ventilating shaft. In these
are placed hot air pipes to force the
circulation.
Each laboratory is furnished with
hot and cold running water and an
ample supply Of gas. The attic hous.
es still for the preparation of dis.
titled water which is piped to each
OF the three floors. Each floor is 1T
ted with rather roomy offices which
may also be used as research labor.
atories and store rooms from which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
THE NEED OF
A REST DAY

Scientific experiments recently
made at Harvard University shows
that the man who works seven days
a week thereby lowers his efficiency
The results we're attained by expert
ments to see what was the weakest
electric shock that the subjects could
detect. 1t was found that perceptive
power was ut the best following n
day OF rest on Sunday, and became
dulled by fatigue at the end of the
week.
The common sense OF man has long
held that weekly day OF rest is a
necessity for health. This needs no
reinforcement from scientific expert
ment. Yet such a test as referred
to above has its value, as demonstrat.
ing beyond question that common OBJ
servation is correct.
There are people who go to church
on Sundays, and then kick IL on
their return the confectioner has not
delivered at their door a newl' pack.
ed freezer of ice cream for dinner.
Many people become impatient If
public conveyances and other servic.
es do not continue as usual. They
forget that they are asking an army
Of people to forego their Sunday,
which is doubly restorative II ob-
served on the general rest day.
OF course in our modern complex
civilization a certain amount of Sun.
day work is inevitable. But railroads
and other public services should be
careful to see that every man gets
his day off through the week. Prob
ably more trains are run on Sunday
than real necessity calls for. 1t Is
q serious matter to cut working peo-
ple off from the stimulating expert
ences of church worship, and 1t ought
not to be done for frivolous reasons.
Engineering firms that do construc.
tion jobs often work seven days
week. They give the excuse that
they are behind on contract. It some
times looks as II they thought 1t more
profitable to keep plant, equipment.
and workers busy without let up. 1t
seems incredible that men can work
seven days week for any length OF
time. and turn out profitable prod.
uct or retain good health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30

European war began, but it was not
until early in January 1915 after de-
lay due to unfavorable Ice conditions
that the party headed by Sir Ernest
set off On a 100 mile voyage from
South Georgia an uninhabited island
In the South Atlantic ocean about
500 miles due east of Cape Horn for
Ross sea. on the other side of the
south pole.
From Tasmania the second section
meanwhile had sailed, also for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-30
WHAT PRESIDENT WDTsoE ARCHITECT LEWIS T. CANNON
HAVE TO SAY OF THE WORK UTAH-DAHo BUILDING
President A.

Logan, Utah, March II, 1915.
Utah-1daho Building Co.,
Logan, Utah.
Gentlemen.
During my long connection with
the Utah Agricultural College I have
never known any work done for the
College with more painstaking care
or more careful observance Of all
the details specified in the contract
than that done by you in the con-
struction Of our new chemistry build
ing. I look upon this building as
representing honest, conscientious
and efficient workmanship in every
particular and congratulate you and
your company upon the high ideals
that must guide you in doing such
work under tho contracts that you
secure. As far as know everyone
connected with the Agricultural Col.
lege is thoroughly satisfied with the
work you have done on the chemis-
try building and we are proud of the
building and look upon 1t az one Of
the best ones in the possession Of the
Agricultural College.
I wish your company much success
and believe that the honest workman
ship done by you and the courteous
relations that you establish between
yourselves and the other parties to
your contracts will undoubtedly
bring you increasingly greater sue
cess. l shall be glad to have you
use this letter in furthering the work
of your company and I shall also be