davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
FOOD FAIR A SUCCESS.
Committee Makes Report Expressing
Satisfaction and Thanks.

The food fair committee is much
pleased with the results of the fair
this year With almost every obsta-
Gle possible to contribute towards a
failure, we feel that the people
showed they are behind us in our eff
forts to have a fair in Ellsworth that
Hancock county will be proud of,
and gave US a nice profit of a little
over $500.
We wish to express our thanks to
all those who braved the elements
that week, and by their presence and
with their money, made the fair an
honest-to-goodnes food fair We
also want to thank all the ladies who
contributed food for the cooked food
booth, and the merchants who gave
merchandise for the free gifts.
We are now making plans for one
of The best and biggest Fourth of
July celebrations ever seen in ELS
bles, minor sports and water sports
in the forenoon, and horse racing,
sports and other contests at Wyman
park in the afternoon, closing with
an entertainment with fireworks in
the evening. Begin now to plan how
you will decorate your car for the
grand parade. Let the merchants
and citizens of Ellsworth show their
good customers from the surround
ing towns a real Ellsworth good time,
and theyl will know what to expect
if we all take hold and put it over in
the good old Ellsworth way.
Food Fair Committee,
Hancock Co. Fair ASST n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends ana
neigh bors for their expressions OF
sympathy and many klqdnesse.s
shown us in our recent pereaNehiei'''
Mrs. Augustus b. Foss
Arno d. Foss and wife
Hervey d. Foss and family
Archie l.. Foss and family
Hancock, Feb. 30, 1876.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

i Miss Ruth Moore of Ellsworth
Falls spent the weekend with her
brother Forrest.
There was no grange meeting
Saturday evening, owing to the
fact that so many are suffering from
severe colds.
C L Wilson, ST., and wife came
from New London, Conn, arriving in
Bangor Sunday morning. Mr.. Will
son bought the ''Willow Inn
property last fall He has now dis
posed of his business in New Lon
don, and has come to take up his
permanent residence here. Frank
Mullen and Harold Maddocks went
to Bangor Sunday to meet Mr.. Will
son, and report the roads in good
condition, especially from Haines
hill to Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doyle of
Massachusetts are visiting Mrs.
Doyle's mother, Mrs. Carrie Starkey.
Lerline Jellison, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Gatchell, returned Monday to her
home in Sorrento.
Charles Joy returned Tuesday
from Southwest Harbor, where he
has been visiting his son, w. B.
Joy.
Mrs Joseph jameson spent the
weekend in Bangor.
MRS. James Milliken and daugh-
ter June are. visiting in Bangor.
Gerald Round of Orono and Ed
ward Cottle of Bangor spent the
weekend at the Cottle camp, Pat
ten pond.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Haslam were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Salisbury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Lalnoine.

Miss Frances Boynton is in Ellis
worth with Mrs. Morris Hodgkins
while her mother, Mrs. King, is
away visiting her sons.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
enjoyed the dressmaking school held
three days last week. Weather was
favorable, good work was done, and
a good dinner and sociability were
enjoyed.
Meetings of the grange and Mod
ern Woodmen are again being held
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Rev. A. r. Bradstreet, Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1880:
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at 7.30.
Sunday Feb. 28--Morning subject,
"Alcohol Feeds the Flames" Eve
ming, The Folly of Listening Without
Obeying,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Feb "a, at Hancock
hall-Play. THE Reverend Dayton Up
to-Date,' by Thursday club Tickets,
so cents, for sale by club members.
Children under -, accompanied by
parents or friends, half price
Saturday, March 10, at Board of
Trade hall, Cos Massachusetts ave,
Cambridge, Mass.-Nineteenth annual
Lamoine reunion. Illustrated talk by
Arthur H. Merritt On "A Trip up the
Moosehead Lake and Allegash Regions
During Flood Time"
COUNTY.
Friday, Feb. &c, at Ellsworth -
State examination for teachers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
CITY FINANCES.

years report committee brief
the condition the city finances that time
We again this feel that further statement would not be
city quite largely during
years quite. expenditures resulting
May 1928 large which
completion the high school building
The damage by the food beyond CONTROL the resultant
pense city
by majority the residents of Ellis
worth.
years present
financial condition the
year, way, satisfactory might
this connection, you
made by finance committee 43 of 1925
port 1924
high school building contract, also item due the State of
work, liabilities
of would made satisfactory
financial showing.
may be hal appeared
the 1924 report that they not at that
time payable but they affected the city finances the
following above.
The reduction n city the
reduction $11,1ss.92 and although have
through all the that have been
city opinion history has
large reduction been made in year
Taxes for the year city government
individual fully realizes this fact High
seemed justified however, the city debt had been quite
substantially the plan and aim of this adj
sized reduction be made. We
feel succeeded fairly well in this respect and
pleased with the result
policy the city the have been to
city further in debt
policy would be make the su
the reasonable expenditures and at the
inc city debt.
word regarding annual city
nd hal S that the
in these that
they reasonable number printed but the
for S apparently
will be by election day. earlier if
PARTIES interested call
copies city office, will be distributed long
supply
H
J. DUNLEAVY
c. SMITH,
Committee, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

regularly, after being suspended
while repairs were being made in
the hall Last week the grange had
supper and a valentine party, and
this week it will have a Washington
program.
Feb. % r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Unitarian Church.

Rev. Charles G.. Girelus, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890
Sunday school at -.
Sunday, Feb. % - Subject, "The
Unfinished Task"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Baptist Church

Passionate vacant.
Sunday school at HIS
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at T. 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24

Sunday, Feb. 28-No services
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-24
Union congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.

Sunday, Feb. 2S-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at 1890. Special
music by choir and harp. Subject,
Gods Lighthouse Matt. SIG. Five
minute talk to boys and girls.
Sunday school at 11.45. Young peoples
society at 6. Evangelistic service at z.
Singing by young peoples choir. Sub
ject, Some Modern Dangers to the
Soul. Matt. 1926.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer meet
ing in vestry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

it at 6:15. when the ,hamlnade
Chorus sang during the Kilt Hour
from WRC as the first feature Of
the stations broadcast
The dance tunes from he Carlton
Hotel Orchestra, which came next
on the air from WRC, had hardly
faded out OF the receiver when
WIZ came through with one of the
best motion picture vocalizations of
the season, lust Another Blonde =
Col. Il. III. Davis and Malcolm
Laprade are doing themselves proud
with sfese features making each Of
the weekly broadcasts stand out as
individual productions that register
rather definitely on the conscious.
ness of the listener
The bridge game and the Royal
Hour followed each other into his.
tory with their usual interest, and
the lie Paradis Orchestra brought
up the rear of the WRC procession
of entertainnlent Ia Its usual style.
On the outer wave IenSsskIis there
was much to5e gathered fInna all
points OF the dial Last night there
seemed to be an unusual amount of
choral singing and comedy features.
The choral numbers are probably
due to the approach If Chris trnas
and may be expected to- Increase in
number and quality duEing the COM
ing week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
81 GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Wnshlnrton--48e

IL noon christmas services under the
auspices o 81 the ,rd q Fsds Tss OF
1890 p. m.-'Dairy Flashes pre-.
pared by the Department Of Agriculture
and the University Of Maryland Extern.
i2:s5 3. Morgan recital sfrom the
studios OF the Homer L. Kilt Piano
lis 3. m.-Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
3:30-5 D, m Concert by the United
States Marine Band under the direction
q saptatIn wi'l IAN H saP gteln q
to 4:30 D. M. from the Marine BarrNEks
6-6 p. pl.--"Sidney, and His Hotel
Mayfiowsr orchestra from the May
sss5 ], n y. Book Reviews" BY Mrs.
Nina Reed "Fathers Of the Revolt ..
,s Dy = pai.I Is G wst1s ana TSm sWa e
iopns.: ny Elsie Borg.
Il b nis--Aeyer GoIdman's Hotel Ham
ilton Orchestra from the Hotel HaHil-
p. m.-Fannie Berkman. pianist
$50 .. ih.-Hohner Harmony Hon.
from wEAF. New York &C., Honr
from VIZ. New York.
10 .. m. -Whittail Anglo Perslans,
from WEAF. New York.
1880 to ll:31 o. m.--Club St. Marx =
Dance orchestra from the Club st.
WMAL--Washington--2o4
l2:2O-1:30 D rn.--City Clubs weekly
Friday Luncheon Forum. presentinB
Nolman HapGood. internationally famous
writer, who will speak on 1926 ana
1928 Music by McWilliams City
Club Syncopators.
7s20-11:45 m.-Direct from the
New Willard Hotel. Program incidental
to- BANQUET rendered to former Com.
missioner OF the District of Columbia,
Hon Euno H, Rudolph. by the citizens
Of washington: Robert v. Fleming
chairman Of the general COMMITTEES.
Thomas w Rrahany. chairman OF the
entertainment committee: Edward Fl;
colladay staastmaster. The clergy VIII
be represented by Monsignor q.
Thomas. pastor of ST. Patrick's Church.
who will deliver the inYocation: Rev.
James z. Freeman. d. D.. Bishop Of
Washington Episcopal Diocese. who
will deliver an address. and DR.. Abram
Simon, rabbi Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, who will deliver the benedic-
ton. Orchestra music VIII be furnished
BY the tinted States Army Band
tSymphonette'' OF % pieces. under the
direction Of Thomas r. Darcy. second
leader OF the band. Well-kHown artists
Will also contripates to the entertain
Observation-Disclosures f--266
II a.9rn.r-current events: music; poIics
reports
NAA---W ashlngt On-435
7:45 81 m.--''The Conquest of Yellow
Fever" address prepared by the United
States Public Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
GROUPS.
STAR IN AIR

Every kind and condition OF
rrnu,,ais, was available last night
f. gIrI1Ost any sort of receiving
set There was. considerable mise
h the, atmosphere during the
rourse. OF !. the, evening although
/. 4hosts III II Seemed to come from
fI1e cro,Sding OF the wave lengths
and cleared up somewhat In the
late hours.
Thaf the pupils of the Washing
toy, HIGHS. schools and the student
teachers of the Wilson Normal
schoots are. qualifying to carry an
annreciation OF music to succeeding
genera lions was the big message
that came to loud speakers last
nfght-through WMAL and the most
pleasing Christmas concert at the
city Club.
The Interhigh School Orchestra
and the young women Of the Wilson
Normal School were the participants
In The affair and the .esult of their
efforts was q concert that had deep
significance for those Of US VINO
are anxious to help IN the develop
nnent Of the public's appreciation or
its own deep.seated sense ~ mu-
steal values. -.
The city Club lounge is not the
best place In the world to stage q
hroa beast concert, as we have pointed
out several times. But the re-
,varhArating echoes OF the big room
lila nnf alter sthe fact that Ludwig
Manoly. director of the High school
Orchestra. has done some very re-
n,arkable things with his young
musicians and that Mrs. Bernice
Randall Angelica has created an ex
reiient. choral group among the
Normal school students, The group
of children's 1. songs by Misses Dor.
iothy Skinner. Anna Patterson ana
Dorothy McCamo1 was especlaiiy
p1I gsoIaf singing by. fresh. happy.
wsonsen.s voices seemed to- be the
e1alAf feature of the evening pro-
erarll--afii sounded the keynote ZOE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
marine BAND IS
| AGAIN ON A|R

The inaugural program Of the
| 1926.27 broadcast season Of the
| United States Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra. will be the CHIEF
loud speaker delivery today. TIE
orchestra will be heard at $3.50
o'clock and the concert VIII pe
/ broadcast by WRC and WEAF.
One might almost acclaim the be.
, ginning OF this series OF concerts
las the formal Vi ening OF the winter
music season In the National CAPT.
tai After an extensive tour q
the country rhe band returned y
Washington several weeks ago AM
Immediately started rei1earsing Tor
the seasons psoEraiI1.
/ As the oldest musical organ.
ization In the country with q con
tinuous history, and as the foremost
agency Of the tinted states Govern
ment In promoting the best Id inc
art of music, the Marine orgafliza-
ton occupies q unique and q very
i Important place In the musical
| world
It is unique because the America q
form Of Government ID not generally
/ thought TO do much to promote me
/ arts. and It ii important because
| succession Of able leaders have made
i Ii so. not the least Of its reputation
being the direct result Of the per.
1 sonal and professional attainment
OF It's present director, Capt. William
i Santelmann.
PIANISTE TO
HEAD PROGRAM
Fannie Berknan. we'll known IN
Washington AIS pianiste -0f re-
markabie ability, Will open the
studio program Of WHC this eve.
ming at B O'Clock. after program
1 of dinner music from Meyer Gold.
/ mans Hamilton Hotel Orchestra
Miss BeriIrnan will have half hour
Ito give her interpretations Of the
great masters OF piano music, Fol.
lowing the soloists will come the
weekly Holaner Harnlonica concert
| and lessons from WEAF.
The Brewer Hour win Follow from
WIZ and then the lines viii be
switched to WEAF again for the
WhittaIl Anglo Persians, who start
their program this evening with a
little known selection By Ketelbey,
Tin Chinese Temple Garden.
Ketelbey lis the composer Of In p
Persian Market" and I'm a Monas'
terry Garden the composer seem.
ing to have q penchant for getting
'inv things-and making them
nonuiar. The Club st. Marks
Dance Orchestra viii provide the
concluding hour Of the WRC pro.
gram.
The birthday anniversaries Of Bee
thoven and Mcdowell win have OBJ
servance in special programs from
WOO Philadelphia and WBBM Chi
cago. at S:I5 and at 8 o'clock the
Hanniness CANDY Boys win celebrate
the close Of their third year as radio
entertainers with u special program
from WEAF. "The Messiah is to
be sung by the choir Of the New.
First Congregational Church Of Chi.
cago from WIS at 8 O'Clock and at
10 the very capable WBAL light
opera troupe will present tabloid
version of Gilbert and Sullivan s
great work. Patience. |"
- q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

S .. m. Tea time music from
Mayflower Hotel. Washingfon''
5:4s 3. m.-"conquest OF Yellow
Esgss;" addEsss prepared r1.. Dg get Uane-
Washington. NAA 469l.
g .. N. --Handel's Messiah. oy
the choir Of $50 voices Of the new
First Congregational Church Of
Chicago. Wis $3.50.
10 p m. Gilbert and sullivan
WBAE iats,.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s:y0 B; m.-untted states Ma
,rtna band symphony Orchestra,
washington. WRC. WEAF. etc.
$3.50 ~ M. HohnaT HarmoniS q
P 3, q e New S9, York; WE WEAF W. WIZ.
Wan Wan w e r. wcAE.
9p. m.--Bfey Ice Cream hour.
New York; VIZ WRC: south sea
Isla nders. New York, WEAF.
WILT, KsD. WTACE WV.
s:3o p. MA France Orchestra.
New " KoTb, W ,E4SEt WEI Ean wv WI
!" 70 E = 81 tn.-Whittan Anglo Per-
slams. New York. WBAF. WRC,
WEEI, WGR, Jar, WGCG.
WWJ, WFAM. WCAE. WGNI; Balls
win hour. New York. VIZ, WY.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 m.--st. Marks Club Or
cl1estra. washington. WRc (4ss).
II p. m.--Paul Speoht's Orchss-
ira. New York. WIZ t465l.
1850 p. m Frank EarrelTs Or
chestra, New York. WEAF t49sn
4 s II ( Z u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
WMAL to Broadcast
Dinner To RHd0Inh

The dinner being given this even.
ing as tribute to former Commits
sioner cuno H. Rudolph at the
New Willard Hotel will be broad
cast by WMAL when the "we.have.
MISUNDERSTANDING stage Of the
proceedings arrives. Ali OF the
speeches and the principal features
of the music program by the United
States Army Band Orchestra. will
be part of the. radio program which
starts at 7:20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

-pittsburgh--461.3
1850 D. m. sunday school choir o.
sac .. n.-wEAF program.
3. illustrative recital.
$3.50 D. m.--WEAF program
1880 .. m.--Dance music.
1920 ID. ,-Fireman's Protective
Association program.
WCSH-PortIand. Maine-5OO
ID B. NJ Musical program.
10 D. m.-Studio progrann
WJR-POntiac--6l7
~ m.--Arctic ''Flavors." studio pro.
$40 WGx --schenec y---s79.D
D. m. @-Ramington Band.
D. m.--Tw0 nne-act plays,
10 D. m. - baldwin hour.
II b. m. --Spechfs Dance Orchestra
CNRT-- Toronto
g. D. m.-Address.
p. m.@-String orchestra
WDBO--Wioter Park, FIa.-294
81 III. Musicale.
8 B. m.-~Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures
b. n. --Dervan Trio.
$3.50 .. m.--VocaI: violin.
D. m.--VocaI and piano solos.
10 p. m. baldwin hour.
kOA--DenYer--322.4
10 D. m.-KOA Orchestra.
1878 p m.-American Legion pro-
--Onkland-36l.2
IL p, m.~--ha0IO II. -. "A. program.
VITAL YOrcester-645
D. tn--News Review.
8 D. n.-WEAF program.
$3.50 m.-Entertainers.
10 d m -WEAF program.
KHJ-Los AngeIes-4O5.2
IL .. m. - Varied program.
b. m.-Dance orchestra.
KGW--POrtIand-
1i:3O p. mr. Dance music.
1870 q. m. - Hooi Owls.
Ollyw00d-835
~ D. m Courtesy program.
e. rl.--Featufe program.
2 a. nl.-Lyman's Orch estra.
KFI-LOe AnE6lesA-467
IL D. m.--Crgan recital
IL D. m.-VocaI.
%. n.--packard ballad hour.
KLX4-Oakland~-500
II D. m. Courtesy program.
1915 M Athletic Club orchestra.
kFOA--SenttIe--64
.g3A5 .. m.-Studi0 program.
1880 g. M - H0of Owls.
KPO--San FfanfiNc0--426.3
II D. m. --Ca biria (JrchAstra.
IL b. m. Dance music.
i a. m--States Orchestra.
CNRV--yanrDuyr r~--80i
IL o. rn.-EhrlIch Artists
a. m. Cabaret belmont Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
NEARBY STATIONS
wRvA-Richmond-2ss

WRvA-- Richmond-256
D. m.-Dinner music. E1
o n.-iuckfngham County Music
$50 p, M banjo quartet.
10 D. IN, = DonbIe Octet.
III D. - Wintergarden Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic City--299.S
$3.50 D. M Evening concert.
8 p. tn.--Studio program.
8 80 p. m.--ConceTt orchestra. 3 ...
10 p. m.---Dance orchestra.
11:15sp M. silver Slipper Club. 4
s. WBAL1-BaItlmore
p mt-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 D. m Difner orchestra.
7;39 D.. n --MJ3ed quartet
8 3, n wBAI, Trio; tenor. ..a,
~ Srvlraiusicai- sketch: ph'id-
'"' :ao 5. T M slring quartet.
10 .. m. Opera Patience"
II Lft.---Dance Orchestra
WAAM--Newark-~2
8 p al. = Chamber of Commerce
$50 90 .. m.1.c' of C. program
Ii D. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-40
p. m IN. Y. U. course; COWBOY
$50 p. M Organ recital
9:15 .. n.--Music.
$3.50 p m.-John Murray Anderson.
1915 p. m.-Musical program; Gym
il D. m.--Dance orchestra.
WEAF-New Y0rk--4O2
D. Happiness Boys.
$3.50 p. m-fTohner Harmony Hour.
D. M South Sea islanders.
$3.50 IN LIB France Orchestra.
10 D. m.--Auglo Persians.
1880 p. M. ~ PaIais Dor Orchestra.
II 80 y. m -Farrell's Orchestra,
WHN--New York-361'24
10 p. r.-Dance. muisc: vaudeville.
IL D M Varied music.
IL midpight-Silver slipper Revue.
WJZ-kPw York--455 .s..
ME E fad idiesS""''"' orchestra an" son
2 p. m-Breyer hour
10 p. m. Baldwin hour
II D. n1-Specht's Orchestra
WNYC--New York-526
8 .. m.-Brooklyn Edison Glee Club.
s:45 D. n.-Talk. mandolin
$3.50 D. m. Lecture. songs organ. :
WMCA-New YOTk--34I
$3.50 %. tn.-"Hair Care" ia K songs
p. M Piav Review. a
$50 p. m. The Bachelor Poet.
10 D. m. --Sonraho -a' .&-
II .. m.-Eaton's Orchestra
10 D. m. -McAlpm Entertai RS
WRNY-Npw York-355
9 p. m.-Huntingtnn hour.
Q p. TOO Many Aerials
9:15 D. nn.--GeGn Ensemble
s:45 p. m.-Anniversary Of Wright
1918 p, m.--Aviation history and
Observation-Disclosures
3 p. m.--Lawrence Players, tenor,
$3.50 D NJ, ~--Entertairiers
Q p ~ Melody makers baritone
10 .. M. Musical Architects,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 D. IA. Dream Daddy.
y. m.-Concert orchestra
$50 D. rn.--WEAF program
1890 o. m.--Arcad'a Rance Or
WOO-PhIJadelDhia--
D.. nn.--WOO OreheBtra
1890 p m. Dance Orchestra.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

They tell us that the democrats of
the Sta are Whetting their swords,
getting ready to make a hard fight
to land Carl Hayden in the United
States Senate. Well, that may be
true, yet it is understood that his
is not the first time that the dem
ocrats "whetted up" before a thor
ough defeat.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01

over us in that respect that we may
as well recognize without argument.
Cheap power is not nearly so vi
tai to our big mines as it once was
thought to be, since changes in
smelling practices have made it pos
sible to use waste heat from re-
verberatOry furnaces to generate
electricity at lower cost than it
can ever be transmitted from the
Colorado To a certain extent, of
course, cheap current will aid in
the development of new mines. 1t
will encourage some manufacturing.
Some new land will be brought un-
der cultivation with pumped water.
But on the whole the new wealth
created by abundant power will not
be nearly as great as the unthink-
Therefore, unless we can get the
Colorado developed by a series OF
dams with both ends in Arizona, and
can levy taxes on the power gem
Grated for transmission beyond the
borders of the state, the Grand Can
yon will continue to be merely
scenic asset to us. If the Boulder
Canyon dam is built, creating much
wealth for California and none for
Arizona, it may be generations be-
fore there is any further develop
ment of the stream that is capable
of delivering 100000 horsepower.
All these things and many more
Lewis W. Douglas is telling the peo-
pie of Arizona straight from the
shoulder; and any person who is
nos afraid to face the realities must
agree with him in all essential re-
spects 1t remains to be seen
whether the electors will appreciate
or understand the audacity of a can
didate who has the nerve to deal in
facts instead of fairy tales Mesa
Journal-Tribune.