davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Madison-F armers have been
warned by the seed and weed control
division of the state department Of
agriculture that much damage was
done to seed corn by frost, and are
advised to test their seed. Late frost,
after the corn ripened well in the
field, made many farmers fail to recog-
Iize how badly the seed was injured,
the department stated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Shcridan-Twenty-flve head of cat
tie, FIVE horses and a large number of
chickens were burned in fire of I'M
known origin which destroyed the barn
on The farm of julius Crostue, near
Sheridan. A large quantity of grain
was also lost. The loss Is probably
$4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Wausau-A jury in Circuit court at
Wausau gave Neal Wietzman, 5, of
Tripoli, a verdict for $4,000 against
the Bissell Lumber company for per-
sonal injuries. The child was riding
with his mother and others in an auto
mobile which crashed against an Ell
CINE of a logging train operated by
the defendant and was injured so that
it was necessary to amputate his left
leg at the hip joint.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
sAIE-INyEsTMENT PROpTY. sALE-INvEsTMENT
HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENTS

S425OOO-A magnificent hreproof apartment
house. with "a apartments Meridian Hill Rents for
than $4,000 per year. Some smaller properties will
be taken in part payment.
S175OOO-A brand-new hreproof apartment OF
4th and in Washingtons best renting section. The
very low evidenced by the fact that all the
apartments rented 10 advance Of completion of the
building
S425OO-A with apartment above. l4th st.
between and S. Reasonable terms
$145OO-Store 20x5O with apartment above, Wis
consin Fessenden Leased at an average of
81 470 per year
McKEEVER & GOSS
Main 4752 l4ls K ST
Evening star., 1925-08-15
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

SIX ROOMS. BATH GARAGE. ANIL. SEMI
over SIS; option 10 buy: adults. Address
Box 313-M. Star ONCE.
THREE ADULTS. s OR Q ROOM BUNGA-
low, with garage. in good NV location. by
Sept. Is: must be modern: long lease IL rea-
sonaole su ~
Evening star., 1925-08-15
McKEEVER & GOSS.

TwO-FAMTLY APTRTMENT. sEMT-DE-
apartment rents for $50 q no Wili riye
terms. FINN. exclusive broker Color RADIO
TWO GROOM BRICKS. RENTING FOR s5l
THoMAs ?. BROWN. eI6 AZ St s.w.
neaP ne9o siiver si sprins. I'd. 'hni Apply ob Ed
BROWNING. Flower ave. and Blair rd
Silver Spring. Nd. 17'
Upper l4th ST; n cENTEE OF BusI,
modelling. Owner, forced 10 sell ytu make
bargain. write to Box 116-M. Star once
Evening star., 1925-08-15
p. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1913 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
Realtors.

35la 18th ST NV.
a FEW APARTMENTS OF TWO ROOMS.
KITCHEN AND BATH. DINING ALCOYE.
LEFT IN THIS NEW BUILDING. RENTAL
S62 80 AED ss3oo g IN MoSTH P kPART. Ri
ER STRIPPING -REFRIGERATORs AND
METAL CABINETS
Evening star., 1925-08-15

2426 10Th ST. NV Very desirable
neigh borhood Apartments of four large
rooms reception hall and bath. $50 month ::
large closets: newly decorated.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
1924 CONNECTICUT AyE-Apartments
Of three rooms and bath. $50 month.

361s CONNECTICUT AvE,-Apartmen.s
of two rooms kitchen and bath, S55 month
Four rooms and bath. S72 so month.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

THE wooDBINE. 27th & CATHEDRAL
AVE. - -Four room and bath apartments.
Newly decorated. all outside rooms. S75
month. Four rooms. kitchen and bath, $50
Evening star., 1925-08-15

54O6 CONNECTICUT. AvE.--Four rooms
and bath. reception hall extra large rooms
Evening star., 1925-08-15

THE HUNTINGTON.
2Tl5 14th ST NV.
APARTMENTs OF FIVE ROOMS AM
BATH. VERY LARGE ROOMS. NEWLY
DECORATED THIS IS AN EXCEPTION
ALLY LARGE APARTMENT.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

THE SARANAC.
1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST
APARTMENTS OF SEVEN ROOMS AND Nd
BATH ELECTRICTTY. EoT.WATER HI HEAT; At
JANTTOR SERVICE. VERY LARGE ROOM
WITH PORCHES. 81 MONTH.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

THE RODMAN, CONNECTICUT AVE. 4
kitchen and bath. porch: $40 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
APARTMENT-UNFURNIsHED

1890 G ST. NE.
Two. three and four rooms and bath.
See WEIGH. Realtor.
9th and New York Ave. Main 4346-4347
Evening star., 1925-08-15
KNICKERBOCKER.
THE KNOwLTON
THE LOCATION IS UNSURPASSED.

The apartments modern and well ar.
-anged. with from to four large. bright
airy rooms, good kitchens and baths. walls
veil seasoned against structural dampness
and settlements common TO raw. new build
LnKs, everything spotlessly clean. exceptional
porches: slightly roof garden; excellent cafe
continuous switch board and elevators
Courteous and attentive servants
Evening star., 1925-08-15

NEW BUNGALOW FOR sAL-BATH
railroads, churches, school Price. S3.25o
small cash pAyment balance like rent. Ap
ton. Berwyn. Md Iss
Evening star., 1925-08-15

KEEP THE CHILDREN OFF THE STREETS
feature of onr Spring Road Apartments
Ia large sh ady playground in the rear. with
swings, sand boxes. benches. etc. Apart
rnents from $50 UP. Between 14th St car
and 18th St bus. See resident manager.
CAFRFTZ COMPANY.
I4kh g. K. Main 90e0,
| Phone service until pm,
Evening star., 1925-08-15

SIX ROOMS-NEw: ONE ACRE GROUND
fireplace. oak doorg, cement basement. tuo
large porches, fruit trees. shrubbery fue.
Eei water. two-car garage. Price only
S6 500. on easy terms
Enr I'D rnAh ~
Evening star., 1925-08-15

NEW GROOM AND BATH. ALL MODERN
Lyon Park. Va. Screened sleeping porch
Soors naSs slf fs..urss 6oS ys skS ssS oo Ca
balance $50 month 438 So. Spruce ST
Evening star., 1925-08-15
172S LANIER PL.. NV.

Practically new. modern apartment Iust
one block north of Columbia rd. NV. Apart
ruents consisting of four rooms. kitchen and
path: some with Murphy beds. Rents range
from S75 TO $3.50.
&. F. SAUL CO..
Nam onnn nnh 1hth 81 NV
Evening star., 1925-08-15
4. O. BLISS PROPERTIES

ASTORIA. 3rd and G SITS. NV.
J and rooms 1900 TO S5o.oo
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. 500 60
DoR6HEsTER. 18th & Nd Md Axe AZ = ssIwG.oo
La GRATDE. 6o7 4th St. NV.
and rooms ........S $50 90 TO $1,000
= PENHURsT, 4s H SINE: oo
rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000 to 500 90
VENTOSA. 1st and B SITS. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. S6nni!no 10
Can be seen at any time. once. bhss
BLDG. 50 B st. NV. Telephone Lincoln
e60 or Columbia 442
Evening star., 1925-08-15
GOOD VALUE FOR EVERY RENTAL
DOLLAR
II means something worth while to say
Yes l live there

INSPECT-COMPARE
BE CONVINCED.
ASK FOR MRS. BRADFORD.
Resident Manager.
RENT FREE TO SEPTEMBER l.
Better section OF Georgetown-Desirable
room apt. $3.50 per month EUGENE
II TAGGART- 1928 Vermont ave. Main
Evening star., 1925-08-15

739 NEWTON ST. NV.
New modern apartment convenient to
Two car lines and two bus lines. Desirable
two-room combination dining room and
sltchen and bath apartments; S8b and
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Nam 2lOn n25 18th St NV
Evening star., 1925-08-15

THE MANTON. 42I 4th ST. NV. oppo-
site judiciary sa.-Apartments of five rooms
and bath: newly decorated: all outside
rooms: S65 $40 and S75 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

"a, HTGHLANDs-12 min. TO center Of city
| high pressure water, cement side walks
schools; new BUNGALOWS, So. .o6o: $500 dovr
pal. Ike rent. See J. L. Price at Va High
| lands station. Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

zona line the upper basin states
have lost all title and right to it
and Arizona will conclude no treaty
unless that right be fully recog-
nized and established.
Something has been said, from
time TO time, about the national
ization of the river; that Arizona
is said to have forfeited her rights
under the terms of the enabling
act granting statehood to this
state: efforts have been made TO
distort the law as it relates to nav
igation and alleged rights the fed
eral government might have in a
navigable river are used as a basis
for discussing naturalization Of
the river. In this connection l say
to you that so long as the courts
of this land remain open, Arizona
anticipates no menace from that di-
rection. We would expect to get
from the courts the same rights
that New York might.
Arizona asserts that she is
sovereign state, with rights equal
to those of any other state. That
she has jurisdiction over the bed
of the streams from high-water
mark to high-water mark within
this state, and all of the water
that flows therein except as title
has been acquired under existing
law, and that between the states of
Nevada and California, where the
stream is border stream. the SOW
ereign rights lie between those two
states and Arizona and that any
rights as to power sites that the
federal government may have in
the stream are the rights of pro-
prietor only, and l hope that some
day that usurped right of the
United States will be challenged
and that Arizona may have the op-
portunity to show in the Supreme
court that when the congress of
the United States made the .reserva-
tions as to power sites, it exceeded
its authority in denying admittance
to the terriory of Arizona to the
Union of the states, which comprise
the United States, on an equal
basis with all of the other states.
Arizona asserts that, while the
federal government as a proprietor
may own the lands abutting the
dam sites and the lands that will
be overflowed, the state of Arizona,
as a sovereign, owns the land in
the bed of the stream, upon which
the dam will be erected and the
watre in the stream and that it re-
serves the right to tax and derive
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

much money Southern California
municipalities and the state of Nc
vada and others interested have
spent in this connection. The lack
of information and data in regard
to any other portion of the river,
other than at Boulder Canyon, is
very succinctly stated by Colonel
William Kelley, chief engineer of
the United States federal power
commission, as follows:
1.-The need for more facts is
the rather astounding conclusion
one must reach from study of the
data at hand While hundreds OF
thousands of dollars have been
expended on intensive investiga-
ton at Boulder and Black Can
yons, the various dam sites be-
tween Boulder Canyon and Dia-
mond creek are untested, as is
also the site at Mohave Canyon.
Drilling at these sites and suffi-
cient investigation and study to
permit estimates of comparable
accuracy to be made for each
are necessary before a SatlSfac-
tory conclusion can be reached.
"When the Colorado river conf
pact was negotiated the repre-
sentatives of the state of Arizona
had no material facts as to the
possibilities of development in this
state. unless the information as
contained in the report of Mr.. Ar
thur P. Davis is to be accepted by
Arizona as accurate - something
we are not willing to accept.
"The question may be raised
that it is not the fault of the 9TH
er states that Arizona is not in pos
session of the facts. Our reply is
that Arizona is not asking that the
law of priorities based upon appro-
priation for beneficial use, be set
aside. Arizona is fully content
with that law. We think it is fair,
equitable and just Under the pro-
visions of that law there has been
no need for Arizona to be in any
hurry about spending money for
Colorado river surveys or to fear
early development OF the COloTduo
river from any other source, as we
spent our money elsewhere where
there was more need of it.
"Since the Colorado river COM
pact was negotiated, engineers tell
us that it is possible to develop ad-
ditionalIy from 100000 to 100000
acres of land in Arizona from the
Colorado river Other engineers
accept the data of Mr.. Arthur 2.
Davis, which states that it is prac-
ticable to irrigate only some .280,-
600 acres of land, which includes
the Yuma project, in Arizona from
the Colorado river. We think we
have secured sufficient information
in the last two years to justify the
belief that a considerably greater
area in this state can be irrigated
from the colorado river, and we
want the water to do it, if further
surveys prove it practicable.
"In negotiating a treaty concern
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

they may irrigate not to exceed
5000 acres of land Mr.. Weymouth
and Mr.. Davis, former chief engi-
neers of the United States bureau
of reclamation, state 5000 and
1000, respectively.
you ask about AriZona2 What
does she want from the Colorado
river? ] say to you, gentlemen,
rfankly, that at this time all we
ask for, if the economic laws are
to be set aside and treaty nego-
tiated, is that Arizona receive pro-
lection of her rights, including her
future development. Ii you ask me
specifically what we want, l reply
to you frankly, without any apol-
ogy. that we do not know, because
we have not sufficient data avail
able to determine what it is prac-
ticable to develop
Arizona is in the position, if the
present water laws remain undis-
turbed, and unimpaired, of asking
nothing. We are fully satisfied
with the present laws as interpret
ed by the United States Supreme
court. We are fully able, under
present laws, to protect our inter-
ests from all of the other six states
in the basin and from Mexico. We
do not fear development in Cali
fornia or in the upper basin if the
law of priorities based upon ap
preparation for beneficial use, re-
mains in full effect But if that
law is to be, disturbed, modified or
set aside. we have immediate cause
for alarm. The proposal to set
the law aside does not come from
us.
I'VE had not been particularly
interested in the immediate devel-
opment of the Colorado river up to
the time the compact was dis
cussed. 1t is only thirteen years
ago since we obtained statehood.
We have been developing our re-
sources within the interior of this
state We think we have made tre-
mendous strides since 1912, con-
sidering our small population and
taxable wealth, in that our per-
centage of increase in population
exceeded that of any other state in
the Union during that period. We
were satisfied to permit the Col
orado river to remain potential
asset until we were ready to utl-
lize the same.
II have said to you that we do
not know in detail what Arizona
wants from the Colorado river. We
do not know, because we have very
few facts. Under the Kincaid act
passed by congress, the United
States spent more than $2,000,000
in the vicinity of Boulder Canyon
and practically none elsewhere on
the river. There is some testimony
that the Imperial Valley irrigation
district has spent half a million
dollars in connection with the pro-
posed Boulder Canyon project and
we have no information as. to how
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

revenue from any development in
the river in whatever manner the
laws of this state may devise.
I'm conclusion. gentlemen. l be-
1ieve that any decisions you may
reach should first of all stipulate
that no treaty allocating the waters
of the Colorado river shall be ef-
fective until it is fully established
between the United States govern
ment and the Mexican government,
that no water rights Will accrue to
Mexican lands resulting from any
storage facilities provided on the
Colorado river or any of its tribu-
taries. Second, believe that all
the water that may remain unap-
propriated for beneficial use. un-
der the terms of the Colorado river
compact, by the upper basin,
should be the basis of apportion-
ment in the lower basin rather than
that the ALLEGATION be limited to
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

ing the Colorado River, we do not
see our way clear to allocate, by
treaty. any of the waters from Ari-
IONA streams as portion of the
main Colorado river. We insist
that the laws of Arizona shall gov
ern on the basis Of prior appropri-
alton for beneficial use and remain
undisturbed on Arizona streams.
We grant the same right to Ne
the waters of all of the streams
that originate in their territory,
but we decline to dispose of, to
other states, by treaty, rights in
Arizona streams, that can be ac-
quired in no other way. Economic
law and seIf-preservation dictate
our policy in this matter.
II think l appreciate fully that
you gentlemen did not come to Ari-
Zona looking for charity. If Ari-
zona signed the Colorado river
compact in it's present form we
would be signing away our future
right to utilize the resources of the
river without recompense. If We
have something you want and can
utilize. economic justice dictates
that it be paid for. l believe Ari-
zona and Nevada have a definite
interest in the Colorado river that
received no consideration in the
compact and little consideration in
the discussion concerning it; and
that is the right to derive revenue
from the power developed by the
harnessing of the river within our
borders.
II am not fully informed as to
how Nevada feels about the matter,
but the state of Arizona expects to
derive revenue meyrveOr Dcff?1
electrical energy generated in this
state that is utilized in other states.
hTe Colorado river compact does
not deal with this question, but the
state engineer of California, in
communication addressed to the
governor of California, states that
the upper basin states have some
claim ON power that may be devel-
oped in the lower basin. | deny
that any such right exists. I repu-
diate such doctrine. The Colorado
river compact gives to the upper
basin states rights which they can
not acquire under the law except
by putting the water to beneficial
use before it is utilized in the lower
basin. What DO they give in re-
turn? Whether the water be ap-
portioned under existing law, or by
treaty, when it comes to the Ari-
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

T HESE low prices are not tor new cars built
to sell at new prices.
Thev are for Studebaker identical with those
which have been in tremendous demand at higher
prices during the past eleven months.
They are for Studebaker cars so well built OF
such high quality materials that net prohts during
the past six months have averaged only Sl4O'o4
per car. The rest of the money the public paid us
went into making car with scores OF thousands OF
miles of excess transportation.
These earnings triumph for the one-proht
basis of manufacture. No manufacturer on less
efficient basis could have made dollar selling cars
of Studebaker quality at Studebaker prices
Sdebaker the only onebroft car in the 11r,e car
field. Only Ford and Sdebdker make 1or al thelr
cars all bodies, all engines, all gear sets, ccheS'
springs dierentialS, aveS, steering gears, gray iron
castings and drop forgings.
Thus we save and pass to purchasers prohtS
which many other manufacturers must pay to out
side parts and body makers.
No "yearIy models" makes sales jump
Thus we were able last January to reduce prices
already low.
Then we announced that Studebaker would have
no more yearly models" to arthcially depreciate
cars in the hands of owners.
Sales instantly started to soar and have forced
the vast Studebaker plants to MAINTAIN peak pro-
duction throughout the summer, in the face OF
declining production for the industry IN general
To one-proft savings thus add savings due
to long continued peak production. These savings
we share with customers in the price reduction
announced August 1st.
We still use genuine leather, nnohar upholstery,
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

100000 acre feet appropriated by
the compact.
AT this time Arizona is asked 20
neotiate and distribute resources
from the biggest asset she has be-
cause some other sections of the
country assert that the immediate
development of this asset is i'm
perative to their welfare. We are
unprepared to negotiate, but if an
adjudication can be worked out
that sounds anywhere near fair
and equitable to this state, l shall
be very glad of the same. l stand
ready to cooperate with you and
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
SAME FINE STUDEBAKERS
Prices Reduced Quality Maintained

fine northern white ash and hard maple tough
extra gauge steel for which pay premiums, plate
glass; walnut irlaid with holly and other rehne-
1nents. In short these are the same hne cars IN
every particular-only the price has been reduced
You can't appreciate what bargain Studebaker
cars are at these new prices until you compare
them point by point with others.
Remember that Studebaker cars have been kept
constantly up to date. Improvements have been
made as soon as developed - not saved up for
spectacular announcements under the gulse OF
new yearly models designed to depreclate cars
already in the hands of owners.
Suberiorities-both hidden and Obvious
MANY of the most important superorties of Stude
bakers are hidden until revealed by thousands of
miles of usage but here some you can check
to prove our statement that every Studebaker is
more up to date than the newest yearly model"
On all present Studebdker models, you'll find ar
automatic spark control, Sdfey lighting control on
the steering Uhee Sddy clock and gasoline gauge ON
the dash imprOVed nebece windshield, special COIN
cidentaL lock of ignition and steering tnity md
chned crankshat cosVl Venldtor aVatebr0O ignition
and oil drain UaEUe beside the engine.
Studebaker pioneered the steel-frarned Duplex
closed car protection to open car models - IN 80
seconds.
Studebaker pioneered the use of full-s balloon
tires for which steering mechanism, tenders and
body lines have been especially designed.
Come in and see these sturdy, dependable "one-
profit" cars Today, more than ever before, every
Studebaker is big moneys worth.
Ask about our liberal Budget Payment Plan.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21
Gov. Hunts Statement of
Principles on Developing
Power in Colorado River

Executive Gives Statement of Principles Follows
which Caused COnferenee0pposes the Plan
Which Calls for Budn Colorado River at Boul
derC
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

to make available any information
we possess. l trust that your la
bors may prove successful"
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

Continued from Page One.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-21

NOTE-AHthe equapngenG remains the same e1eepf
fhot bumpers. tire, eoIeT and nIotonef"T are
no longer supp!ed Goifh Big Six models. Al ETie""
f. b. factory. WGy extra.