davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

WYHEE-Walter Newman, Lew
iston II. A. Long, Portland; Oscar C.
Lamp. Rock Island. ILL.,; F. ]. Hughes,
Omaha: A. w. Brown, Denver; r. r.
Graham, st. Louis; Sidney Mohlman,
St. Louis; ]. H. Foss and wife, Duluth;
II. F. Van Ripper, Seattle; w. r.
Hamilton, weiser; e. L. Parker, Cot
tonwood; ]. C. Smith, Seattle; j. w.
Arney and wife, Occur d'Alene; r. B.
Hoyt and wife, Salt Lake: D. D. Cash
man, Mountain Home; Edna r. Har-
ris, Fruitland; II. M. Morris. Lewiston;
j. w. Jolly, Portland; Oriel Hall,
Mountain Home; w. H. Coffin, Dow
ney; William L. Mcconnell, Idaho
Falls; Joseph A. Capz, Ontario: Miss
Carol. Denver; H. A. Beedel, st. Jo-
seph; G. s. Koshala, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-N. s. Roberts. Portland;
Margaret DAVIDSON, Vale; r. N. Stan
field, Stanfield. Ore; j. e. Freeman
and wife. New Meadows; H. A. Stone,
Spokane; P. B. Montgomery. Sedalia,
Mo-; ID. c. Graphical, San Francisco;
D. r. Schweiger, Salt Lake; p. o. Her
riman, Weiser; F. G. Blair and wife,
Middleton; Glenn Frank and wife,
Kimberly; M. G. Riebling. Payette; AL
bert Peterson, Cambridge; C. B. will
son, Soda Springs; l.. D. Ledlittle, Nez
Perce; c. D. Bowen, Culdesac; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Shrimp, Payette: Karl v.
Vinegar and wife, Standpoint: r. b.
Gilkeson, New Plymouth: Z. c. Rund-
ston, Emmett. e. r. Robertson, On
tario; Thomas Turner Bliss.
GRAND-Harry L. Avery. Black
foot; VIM. J. Lowry. Blackfoot; II. l.
Fest, Emmett: w. Pickering, Long
Beach, Cal; J. R. Mcconnell and wife,
Emmett; l.. E. Eisenhart and wife, w.
E. Stephens and nephew, Henry Olsen.
Mrs. A. T. Stevens, w. A Lewis.
Silver City: w. r. Palmer Payette;
Mrs. Balm and daughter, Payette; Sid
ney Whitehead. Idaho Falls; J. p.
Dion and wife. Emmett; 7. NJ. Carri-
gan. Cascade: Rilla Ward. Sweet; 8.
gan, Cascade; Rillor Ward, Sweet; 8.
+. Hartmann. Richfield; P. G. Massey,
Grand View: ]. B. King. Nampa: r.
w. Leighton, Kuna; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Cook, Caldwell; NJ. L. Strangham,
Bruneau: Mrs. ]. G. Thorn, Marjorie
Reedy, Idaho City: Ira Tweedy, Pay
cite: Albert L. Smith, Spokane: Ivan
Jones. Barber: w. Woody, H. Knew
ton. Sweet: c. G. Kethen, Cascade; A.
E. Price, Baker, Ore.
BRISTOL-Mrs. n. Gorrie, Portland,
Ore; ]. w. Fry. Parma, Idaho; Ira A.
Thompson. Nampa; C. f. Smith and
wife, Caldwell: Gladys NJ. CruIl. Wei
ser; S. D. Fairchild, Addie Fairchild.
Mara; NJ. G. Stiler, Parma; Emma
Benning. Horseshoe Bend: Ruby G.
Stone. Silver City; C. w. Keef, Je-
rome; j. S. Bennett. Mountain Home:
E. J. Bennett, Murphy; w. H. Hanson
and wife, Spokane; Fl. W. Vanderhoof.
Homedale: George A. Jones. Weiser:
NJ. J. Baird, L. G. knight and son,
Nampa e. w. Equals, Payette; p. P.
Price, Parma. e. II. Gally, Weiser;
Leslie E., Weiser: Mrs. S. NJ. Ballard.
Denver: Miss May Day. Huntington,
Oregon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

ooh, Idaho, You Sunny Fascination"
new song. Now on sale.--Adv. Dbl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

Optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
Under the Capitol Dome

Hugh e. McElroy of this city is
harmed resident agent Of the Peoples
Trust & Savings bank of Chicago, CAP
ital stock 100000. in articles of ineor-
poration filed with the secretary of
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

trouble. Whitehead Drug Store.
Adv.-t-th-s
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN

!, damage done 10y members of the .Ier,l-
salem church. and this they were de-
tcrmincd to rectify as far as possible.
Men that have haZ;,rded their lives"
Probably such courage and devotion
mad Influenced the decision of the co1lu.
Gil. 1t would be almost impossihlp to
regard it without emotion. II, seemed
good to the Holy Spirit aud to us"
lhere IS no claim to special inspiration
here. The early church considered an
IT'S actions guided by the Holy Spirit.
The church today should seek the same
level OF conduct.
These necessary things" Not nee
essary to salvation. hut to right living
! and TO intercourse between the Jewish
ana gentle elements in the church..
"IhingS sacrificed To idols Food so
offered was looked upon as polluted hv
the Jews. while mnconvertpd "cntilcs
might imagine the Christians to be
thus acknowledging by implication the
authority Of the idol. "Blood.' Tn
der the IeVilical law the drinking of
blood. Whlch was reserved for religious
purposes. was prohibited. The heather.
however. considered it a great dclicacv
and drank it mingled with wine.
''ThingS Stranyled." The eating of
strangled animals was prohibited
Jews because some of the blood was
likely to remain within them. '%'i'orni-
cation. The curse of the gentle
world was unchastity. That such a
nrnhi1,iti,,t yra, ,,nnl,J ~, 80.
Won from an environment that per
united the employment of prostitutes
as priosteSseS is shown by the picture
or conditions in the church ut Coriuth.
Verses :'n:33. The decision received.
The cmiSSaries. accompanied by tho
special representatives of the .Jer1so.
lem congregations. FASTENED to uafhrr
"th" mul1itude,' or. rather. the entire
church at Antioch, together upon their
return. TO them they delivered thc
"plStle. and the converts won from
tn" yentile~ ''roioiccd for the consoln-
ion. or cement. they found
therein. The great parent church at
Jerusalem had recognized the wisdom
and justice Of their position. and they
Tell that their influence in the Greco
Roman world could now he extended
far beyond the limits that would have
been set had circumcision been insisted
upon. The Judgment of the council
was recognized as Il compromise and
was probably observed by the church
ut Antioch.
Searching the Scriptures What de
Srrirtl"n does Paul give Of :: confer
encc at Jerusalem: U;ai. ii. 1-lO,
What We're the Jewish requirements
concerning the eating of animals:
uAv. Xvii. lN-li., What WAS the an
Client Il"hrew conception Of b%rotherly
uIityi Ops. cXXXiiil
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
ORIGIN OF ORE DEPOSITS.

Steamboat Springs. Nevada. has fig
nred prominently in discussions of the
origin of ore deposits. The waters of
these springs contain the precious met
ais in minute quantities. and the Sinter
deposited by them contains several
minerals that are common constituents
OF ores, as well as small quantities of
many OF the rarer metallic constituents
OF ore deposits, including gold and sill
Yer.
Such springs. therefore. suggest that
many and perhaps most ore bearing
veins have been formed by hot waters
rising from great depths. which have
brought their metal contents up in so
luton and deposited them in open
spaces or assures in the rocks through
which the waters passed. the deposit
tion Of some ores being Influenced by
chemical reaction With the surrounding
rock. Many ore deposits are undoubt-
eddy formed in other ways, for some
are unquestionah!y Of se%dinenlary or
igin, and the metal content OF some
Others has been carried down. rpdcpOS-
tied and concentrated by rain ate
that descended into the earth'S crust.
but the ''hydrotlermal" origin-that is.
their deposition from ascending hot
W~ater-0f many of the more valuable
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16

The Council at Jerusalem, Acts XIV,
1-35-Memorize Verses 81, 33-GoIden
Text, For Freedom Did Christ Set
Us Free, Gal. ", l..
Verses .2-91. The decision of the
council.
The presence of members Of the .Jr-
rnsalem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CON
vertS from the ranks of the PhariSeeS
mote verse M-in Antioch. preaching
the necessity of circumcision. brought
matters between the progressive and
conservative elements to a crisis. Paul
did not care much one way or the other
about the rite of circumcision as long
as it was recognized as a rite and not
q necessity to salvation. Put when it
became regarded as of ut least equal
value with faith in the Lord Jesus.
then the apostle was ready to force the
issue. Accordingly accompanied by
Barnahus and certain other members
of the congregation at Antioch. he
went up TO Jerusalem. There the
church gathered in a great public re
ception to the men who had obtained
such marvellous results as preachers
of the gospel in gentle lands. But
vel in the glad JOY of that reception
there arose the discoruant note that
had made trouble in Antioch. and soon
the whole church was discussing the
question that had been brought to the
front by the visit of these leaders from
Syria. AS Il result there was called
another gathering. composed this time
of the leading men of the Jerusalem
conureyation-thr apostles and elders.
To them Paul and his comrades looked
for Il dctinit" pronounremen1.
As might have been expected. Peter
proved to be one of the leading figures
in the council. His influence was
thrown in favor of the proyrcS>iyrS
from the mission field and secured for
RarnabaS and Paul Il sympathetic
hearing. The opinion of the council
seemed to incline more and more to-
ward II ruucilia1ory reply. as outlined
in the speech of James. who occupied
the presiding chair rs the leading elder
Of the church ut .Icr1lSalrm. James
evidently gagged the opinion of his
hearers Very closely, for iii seemed
good To the whole church, as we'll as
the leaders to send the decision he had
outlined in a way which should certify
to its genuinene>s. They accordingly
chose I'VE men to bear Il written mes
sage. One of these was Judas Bar
SabaS," in all likelihood The brother
of the man nominated To till the vacant
place of Judas in the twelve. and the.
other was "SilaS," who became famous
rs the companion of Paul. The >alula-
tion followed tn" usual Greek form.
Certain from us" There would be "A
natural feeling Of responsibility for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
STABBED IN THE OCEAN.
This Horse Is Not Only Henpecked, but
Lives In the Sea.

There is 4 horse, that eats no oats.
nay or corn. He is stabbed in the
deep waters of the Mediterranean and
me Atlantic ocean and pastures in sub.
marine fields of SpnWprI. He years
hony arnlor and Il tail curved like 4;
monkeys. and yet he's Il fish. His
animal head has given him his popll-
lar name sea horse.
With all these varied characteristics
the sea horse is not fast. vicious nor
handsome. Like his cousin. the pipe
llsh, he is i poor swimmer: also, he is
%henpeckcd. Mrs. Sea Horse makes him
take care of the children.
To help him in his work as nurse.
maid he has Il pouch beneath his tail,
formed by folds of skin and completes
~ closed except for II small hole i'm
front. In this pouch the eggs are de-
posted. and they remain there until
they are Matched.
There are about twenty species Of
sea horses in the waters of the nlOl,e.
Il common one being the short shouted
Variety. Around Australia is a sea
horse which is decorated with numrr-
Gus s%l'ineS. terminated by leatlikr an
lrnd;.r>. These are 50 near the color,
of the >rawecdS among which they
NV" that they appear actually a part
of the vr-r1alion.~ -philanrlphjo North
American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Thrifty Actors.

The economy of a stock company Of
frred interesting instances here al the
Old Boston museum. Some If the
actors had no intention of letting grass
grow under idle feet. One PLAYER was
Il barher by day: another. the beloved
"Smithy." was a 1aiiol-very property.
The tailor played f"ps. | had IA partic-
ular friend who was a cab driver.
Who shall point the finger of Scorn
that these had two strings to their
bow: Their example might be we'll
followed. An honest barber or. for
that matter. an honest "A driver
may he the nOblest work Of God. And
we'll may the actors study of mankind
he multiplied a thouSandfold by the
scraping Of innnmerable chinS or the
driving of the accidental waytarer
from the cradle to the grave. Who
could better take mans measure than
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Human Sacrifices.

In battle the .AZtecs Strovc to save
life SO that they could use their pris-
oners as human sacrifices t the gods.
They had the art of ambush reduced tn
such n science that it was nothing I'M
usual for them to bring home 2:,OOn
prisoners after Il campaign. Their bat
ties We're not fought for the sake OF
any principle. nor Yet to gain territory.
They fought in order to capture PRISON.
crS. and the hot headed young soldiers
we're given wooden swords. for fear
they might in The heat of battle unwit-
tin.ly shay Il foe. A dead enemy wa
already dead, and hence Of no value
for SacriIirial purposes. We're the Az
tees humans: Well. not so that YOU
could notice. But their destruction of
prisoners on The affairs of their hcauti-
1ul temples was done in the name of
religion and hence not repreheusible.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Twelve Stars In Honor Roll

The baseball roll of honor" which
includes players who have served for
twenty years or more. is constantly
receiving recruits. At the present time
the list includes twelve PLAYERS whose
years of play aggregate 800
Years. 1t contains the names of the
following players. together with the
years in the game: Jim ORourkc.
1hirty.-three: w. Hart. twenty-eight:
Pop Arson. twenty-six: Jack GLASS
cock, tWenty-siX: Kid Gleason. twenty
llVe: Jesse Rurkelt. twcnty-tive: Rog-
or Conner. twenty four: George Van
llaltren. tWenty-fOur: Jake Rcrklcy.
twenty-four: Fred Clarke. twenty
three: Nick Young. twenty-two: ".
Hamilton. twenty-five.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Using Rope as Spare lire.


When a blowout occurs ON the road
and no spare tube or shoe is ON the car
and the blown tube or casing is beyond
further repair. the usual method of
procedure is to run to the nearest
garage ON the rim, In every ease this
means positive destruction Of the rim.
If the casing is removed, and serious
damage OF the rim or the destruction
OF the shoe. If it is left on. Recently
Il mot"riSt was in this predicament,
and he procured some rope from a
farmer and wound it tightly around
the rim. fclloe and Spokes. The first
few turns OF rope We're wound circ,lm-
1trentiallN: the remainder was wound
rroSsWiSe, SO that holding places were
obtained at fonr or five spokes. Stuff
rlrnt rope was used to make the thick
hess of the move tire equal to- that Of
the rubber casing.
If property wound the rope tire will
no, make riding Very uncomfortable.
IN any event it is better than destroy.
ing Il rim. Popular Science MONTHLY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
The Flint

The brandon flint knapperS claim to
he engaged in Rritain's oldest indus
try. There is evidence that Hrand,n
was an active center of flint ins1ru-
ment making in nenlitlir times, and
some of the families in the little Suf-
folk village are believed to be lineal
descendants of the prehistoric makers
of stone axes and arrowhealS. Bran
dOn'S chief concern NOWADAYS i u,,,
f1ints. of which the town still exports
Solne millions annually. most of Them
going to China. Africa and Sour
Amrrira.-IOnIou Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Browning's Peculiar Eyes.

~HroWlililG's eyes We're peculiar. one
having a long focus, The other very
short. He had the unusual accom-
rlishment TRY it and prove) Of closing
either eye without "squinching'' and
without any apparent effort. though
sometimes on the street in strong sun
shine his face would he a bit distorted.
lie did all his reading and writing
with ono eye, closing the long one as
he sat down ut his desk. He never
wore glasses and was proud of his
microscopic eye. He often wrote mi
nutel.y to show off his powers. When
he left the house to go for a walk he
shut the short eye and opened the long
one, With which he could see AN i'm
mcnse distance. He never suffered
with amy pain in his eyes except once.
when as Il boy he was trying to be Il;
vegetarian in imitation of his youth
ful idol. Shelley. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Cincinnati's Good Eieldinu

II fielding was all there was to base
ball the Cincinnati Reds would have
finished we'll up in the race. Mollwitz
was the real fielding leader among the
first baSemen. while Groh led the see
ond baSemen for the twen,y-nine games
he played at that position and was the
real leader of the third hasemen when
he moved over to the far corner. In
addition to this. HerZog stood second in
fielding among the SllortS1ops. and Kill
lifer. Leach and Griffith i'm the o@uttield
all had percentages Of above $50.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
HISTORY IN A CAP.
What the National Headdress For War
In MONTENEGRO Tells.

The round cap. or 'kapa.' worn hv
M%ontenegrin soldiers is a history of
their country in miniature. The people
of Montenegro. indeed. have a saving
that "k1pa talks" and they are not far
wrong. 1t is the national headdress for
war. and il is the same for prince and
peasant. In color il is a vivid crimson.
out it has Il deep black border, which
only leaves a small croMn of the loun.
dation color visible.
The black border is Il sign of mourr-
ING for the terrible battle of Kossoyo.
when the old M~onteleyrin ana Serb
empires were ovcrthroWn by the Turks
and their armieS annililatcd. The red
crown signifies "thr field of blood of
the same great fight.
ON the red crown. in one olnp are
five stmicircles in gold. These have a
double significance. They symbolic
flrSt the five centuries that have elaps-
ed since kossovo was fought, and, sec.
ondly. the five color of the rainbow,
the sign of hope that one day the .lo-
rieS of the old Muntcnegrin rlnpjrr will
be restored.
Furthermore, the different insignia of
army rank are worn on the rim of the
KAPPA. from the different combinations
OF crossed swords of the officer to the
simple lcauen star of the corpora
Also. the Montcne"rin soldier wears
his medals, If he possesses any. on the
front of the cap instead of his tunic,
as with the soldiers of all other ma
ti"ns.- Pcarson'S Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Trotting Futurity at Lexington.

The dates for the grand circuit meet
ing at Lexington. KY. Oct. , to II. us
fixed by the stewards at their meeting
i'll Cleveland recently. were ratified at
the annual meeting Of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders association there. The
board OF directors was reelected and
Immediately authorized the twenty
seventh renewal of the Kentucky Flu
tulity at the same value as last year
$4,000. Edward a. Upton of Lexing-
ton was elected president for the en-
sning year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Can McLouehlin Come Back?

\ feature OF 4 comr is its regular
return: hence the query. Will Maurice.
+. M~cLoughlin. the great Comet Of
American tennis. come back this year:
That is the question worrying many
Il tennis follower. Red Mae. beloved
all over the country. an idol whose de-
leat caused women 10 weep in public.
was ranked third last year. Ahead OF
him We're William NJ. %JonnSton. ma
tlonal champion and 80. /, and TX
Champion Il, Norris Williams. The
Comet. placed first in 1912. 1919: and
1914. was i@nominiouSly preceded by
mel whom he had many times defeated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Unique Costa RIGA.

Costa Rirn is unique among modern
nations, inaSlnuch rs it has more teach
erS and soldiers. The standing army
is only 800 strong. while the teachers
in active service number about 1000.
For about half Il century the country
has enjoyed internal peace, and the
executive power has been transferred
regularly by elections every four Years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16

Wis cup matches. Maurice was then ac
claimed quite universally the best ten.
MS player i'm the world.
men IN the all corners at Newport
Mac lost to Williams. who showed SUI.
perlatlNe tennis for the day. Since that
memorable match MrLoughlin undcni
ably has not been the daSlling Comet
of old He Went east la>, year deter.
mined /" win back his I%aurrlS. lie
failed.
Maurle will probably manage to play
in the east again this summer. If lc
Toes it will be with the courage of 4
lion. He will fight to win back his way
to world premiership. NO tennis player
soldier or gladiator ever had more rnur
ace than the fiery Californian.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16

ore deposits is indicated 10y the close
relation observed at many places be-
tween mineral veins and eruptive
rocks Thermal waters are believed to
he. III l,art at least. given off lv slow
~ cooling and so%lidifying masses of
lGh"oIS rock magma) deep within the
earth. Geological Survey Bulletin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
Topics of the Sport World :
By SQUARE DEAL +:
By SQUARE DEAL


After what WAS agreed by William
n. Iarnpu. Frederick Il. Alexander and
olher 1IInouS veterans 10 have been the
greatest tennis ever e Mel .Ouglilin
defeated Norman u. RrookeS and the
late Anthony Winding in the 1914 Da-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16
.Harper's Weekly.

the tailor. diSSec1 him to n bai, than
the barber or consider his final dcSti-
nation than the cab driver My Re-
membranes by +. \. So1hern in
~Scribncr's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-16

M|E bring a wreath. 0 martyrs numberIess
Who persisted that your country still might
live,
Who fought and bled, the unborn babe to bless,
That we should still be brothers and forgive.
BUT now we come, not as in byeone years,
When anger poisoned sorrow through and
through:
When no one cried, through blended love and tears.
'ForgiVe them, for they know not what they dor
THANK God, those days have now forever passed.
With all their strife of party, clique and clan.
The northerner, the southerner. at last
Is simply, solely. an American.
,rDor' \Io,LI,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
WHY OUR NAVY
DETER|ORATED,

The Annual report of the Sec
retarv oi the NAVY, which was
recently laid on the desks of
Members of Congress. contains
some interesting statements. Mr..
Daniels asserts that the present
program for new construction
was adopted by a Congress that
Will go into history as under
standing and providing for the
Navy better than any of its pre-.
decessors." On the next page he
says 1--WE have seen the Navy of
the United States rise from the
four or fifth position among the
worlds navies to good second
and then slip back in 1911 until
it was doubtful third" 1t is
signlficent that our rise to second
place Ill he navies OF the world
took place under Republican adj
minIstrations. showing that the
Congresses ofthati,meha had some
conception OF the needs of the
country, and it was ogf-,fntiI
1911, when a - .nocratic major
ity IN the -Jtrse of Representa- t.
laves assumed control OF approp-
riation1, that we dropped back
to a "nubtiul third"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
Let Congress Break
the Fuel Famine

The high price Of coal and the
coal famines in this and other,
states ought to interest people
i'll water power development.
The seizure of oil lands by the
government and federal prosecut-
ions to restrict oil production
adds to the high cost of fuel.
Water power development in
the West is also held up by the
failure Of Congress to provide
l-gisla tion to allow capital to
enter this field,
Conservation policies dicta ted
blythe Eastern theorists seem to
have ranglehold on the west
and the whole nation.
Congress ssould release the
elettric power. heat and light III
the wasting water powers--that
would be real conservation OF
coal and oil
The Shields bill applies to many
parts OF the country and parts
If he west.
The Ferris bill as amended IL
the Senate has many objections
nut would be bette than no leuis
lAlIOn Oh water nNMeIS