davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Carbonate
to Play
TOddS
Clash in Feature of North
west Soccer Games
Sunday

TOppS. continuing Us sweep ln
Il the Northwest washington Sos.
ser league, viii face the tough Car
oonado eleven sunday IA the fen,
turo game of the loop, IL Is SEIZED
ulsd for Woodland park, SO Seattle
soccer followers will gct chance
40 see the speedy pgdoekcrs la ac,
ton.
Three other iocal games aTe billed
fcr Seattle fans as Builders Brick
and Black. Diamond play az Noungs
town, Palace Billiards and the Nik
sihEs az Broadway. and Davis Bros
and Tac0ma Tigers az Upper Wood
land. before the Todd game
Mickey McPhillips. the Todds,
star goalir, will get plenty Of
action against the Carbonate
eleven, as the latter i heavy
scoring aggregation and should
give the leaders plenty Of
trouble,
Andy Allen and Jimmy DAILY.
hRlfbacks, aro expected 90 carry the
brunt OF the defensive work for
Todds with the two Bills. Griffith
and Rankin. working on the OF
tense.
Maple Leafs face tough
bunch when they face the Ia.
coma team. The Taconian,
have proved strong In the first
division this season and the
Naples should be given tough
game.
Tacoma viii 30 performing on It's
own field and the playing advantage
Of the Naples will be offset hy that
fact.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
First Division.
Shamrocks al Rcnton. $50.
Newcastle at Black Diamond. ESQ.
Todds and Carbonate at Upper
Woodland, ESQ.
Maple Leafs at Tacoma. $50.
Second Division.
Palace Billiards and Vikings Rt
Broadway. $50
Builders Brick and Black Dia.
mond at Youngstown, ESQ.
Taroma Tigers W. Davis Bros. AZ
Upper Woodland. 90.
Burnett aud Issaqu8h at Burnett.
ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
By Alex c. Rose

kCEATTLE is in the grip or fam
~ inc. and today men and women
may be seen walking aimiessly
hlthS and thithsr, with a wild.eyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Basketball Teams Get
Ready for 1926 Season

THE first aimhlings OF seattls's
basketball season have been
heard for the past week and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Aside from losing several
sweaters, clubs. balls and stock.
ings. Gene Hatton Is minus
bottle that didn't contain lini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Grange and
Freedman
Clash
Inlay, Nevers, Schulmer-
ich and Mautz Star
on Coast
BY HAROLD l.. ANDREWS

BY HAROLD l.. ANDREWS
CHICAGO. oct. 2t-Instsad u
" restoring Western conference
football 10 rs former status a.
race for tie big ten title. tho
frguDrIogr administered 20 Harold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Aaah vi ~ %
not outfought n
game Lincoln
team. led by a
small dusky end.
I'D AAbsrp was
defeated Friday by
Roosevelt 20 20 o
Tho score tells
nothing Of the
game playing 81
the Rallspll,lsrs
who had tho Ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
RENNIE LINES
Up CHURCH LOOP

The prep league win not start uu.
I'll after the football season, bat in
some % the schools there "a = NJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
and
VI SlOnarles
Clash TOddy

NTHiTMAN and Washington were
w playing 10 the stadium this
afternoon lu the last rasy game for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Stan Frederick, Of Cheasty's,
lost the only set Of sticks that he
was ever able 10 play with. prop.
crly. This young man never OK.
poets to break 95 ngaiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

John Bridgmau didn't feel very
badly about his clubs being cremat.
cd until hts wife arrived home with
tho nows that her set had mot the
same fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

There is one player Ed Sears is
his namc-who is almost certain 10
improve his game in the future.
His old relics, which, incidentally.
were insured. never were capable OF
breaking the century mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Charlie Tyson, the automobile
king, Is on the lookout for another
set or lcft.handcd clubs, Even fire
doesn't seem 10 be strong enough
10 correct these portsiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
FRIEDMAN Is
MICHIGAN STAR

Benny Friedman Of Michigan, vino
made n track meet out OF the gains
with Wisconsin last Saturday, Is
expected TO avenge his brethren for
the drubbing administered 10 them
last year by the Grange outfit. For
sentimental reasons and because
two heroes may be seen in action
for the price OF one, this game
surpasscs all others in interest
In the ChicaEo-Penn game.
Quakcrs will be wearing their
sober garb for Little Albert.
hreuz, ponderous edition Of
condensed dynamite, who beat
Yale last Saturday almost sin.
Ele.handed.
out where tho waves Of the Pa.
cific wash against hero pedestals.
Tut" Inlay the California captain
and backfield star, probably viii get
his first real taste OF football this
season against Oregon.
Robert Mautz, captain OF the Ore.
gonians, viii be the one 10 wear the
bonnet for the webfooters after
the game with California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Orvillo Hatton was seen pack.
ing a brand new set OF golf
clubs up Second ave. yesterday.
Must have been victim of the
lng!ewood fire. 0rvillc!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

mcnt. Last we heard Of Gene he
had new set Of clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Johnnie Gray spent three hours
trying 20 find his now pair OF
Knockers, lie couldn't even find
button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Frank Osterhout took homo
wonderful collection Of hts re-
remains Included in tho assert
ment was n bunch OF English dtmplc
golf balls, q gift from the Prince
Of WaleE They are nll FnugEIed
up 10 each other like batch Of Gin
namon rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
CITY hGtE
STARTS LATE

The city league. ssat,y's best
organized basketball association,
will meet soon TO mako plans for
tho coming year.
Lefty lloagllnd, head OF the
City loop. plans 10 have The
season open about the middle
OF January, hut the leans In
the rirruit will be plny ing long
before that time - indeprud.
rnts.
Last year the City league enjoy al
its best season and tho games drew
many fans HoaEland looks for.
ward 70 an even better loop this
year
The Northwest Basketball league.
composed OF professional teams
from Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Kent
and other cities. dld not last as a
raging proposition IN 1924 and viii
likely hN suspended this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

tie work being done on tho court.
even az this early date.
Yves Rcunic has lined up the
teams la the Commercial league
and Il will start playing schcd,
ulrd games soon, over 80
teams are expected in this cir.
cult, while many other churches
viii have teams not entered
under tho Church leagues jur.
isdiction.
Tho Rev G, v Mcclure wa,
elected as president TO head tho
Church organization. and A. l.. An,
deson Ia tho vice president. ". D.
Morris viii do the secretary treas
uFcFa work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
RUTSCH TAPS
BIG TEN SCORERS

Nick Kutsch is a bouncing little
Dutchman who came down TO Iowa
from Sioux City. He is a sopho'
more and has two more years 10
sparkle. In his initial conference
game last Saturday he tossed Hi
nols into bankruptcy by roaming
or for n touchdown during the
last few minutes OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

With IL new clubs. a box OF golf
balls and leather bag TO match.
Jack Horner should have no trou
bic alibinE for his poor shot making
for several months TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
SCHULMERICH AND
MEYERS CLASH

Down South, among the lem.
on groves, the Stanford Cardi-
mails and Oregon Aggics play.
Ernie Ncvers, the only thing
in the line Of fullbacks that the
Cards supporters can see thru
their powerful pince.ncz. win
have an equally tough opponent
for honors in Yves Schulmerich,
tho Aggies' baclsield wizard.
Whether or not these scholastic
heroes will survive the rigors OF
Saturdays competitor remains TO be
seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Now Is your chance TO play this
golf game right nRnded'" IS tho
advice being handed out TO c. o.
CChlcf'J Myers. lcrt handler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
ROOSepe
Is EaSv
Winner
Herbert Seers 95- Yard
Run Is One of Big
Thrills in Game
rHEr sTANpIsGs

CAMPS TO-DAY
WssI Seattle Va iirnAfWay gartrid
vs. FrsHElin a. Denny field. Firu game
a. 3 O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-10-06
BYRD PUTS CAMPAIGN
EXPENSE AT $18,475
Successful Gubernatorial Candidate
Files Statement-Mapp Race
Cost Half That Sum.
Snecial Dlsnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. October 6.-Harry
Flood Byrd accounts for having spent
a little in excess of SlS,475 in his race
for the gubernatoriai nomination, ac
cording to a statement filed with the
clerk of the court in Winchester. That
was nearly double the amount eX-
pended by his opponent, Senator Mapp.
A considerable amount of the eX-
penses of Mr.. Byrd went for adver-
ttstng and, being a newspaper man.
he practiced what he preaches-he ad-
vertised. and with good results.
Mr.. Byrd gives every item of ex-
penditure made by him. making the
statement as required by law. The
law requires that the full statement of
expenses shall be made by every can
didate in all elections. Under ruling
of the courts, only the money eXpend
ed by candidates after they have filed
notice of candidacy are to be account
ed for. but there is good rea son to be.
lieve that both the aspirants for the
governorship made statements of their
aggregate outlay.
The expenses of campaign are the
basis for much of the opposition to the
primary plan in Virginia. the claim
being that unless a man is possessed
of considerable means he cannot afford
to offer for any place on the State
ticket
Evening star., 1925-10-06
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP
BACK FROM ARCTIC
Maud Docks at Seattle After
Three-Y Year Voyage. With
Bare Handful to Meet Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash. October 6.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen's exploration .".ioon-
er Maud. which sailed from Seattle
June 3. 1922. with high hopes Of drift
ing in Arctic ice across the North
Pole, returned last night. a long ca
reer of adventure over perhaps for
ever.
The Maud was ordered into port
here by Amundsen 10 be sold and the
crew of seven are to he dispersed.
They had little TO say of their three
years amid the perils of the devastat-
ing ice pack.
Music. speeches. accompanied by the
crack of the aurora borealis. picked
up by the Maud's ado equipment
from English and American stations,
enlivened the monotonouS existence
during the long northern Winters.
They had plenty of food and aside
from the fatal illness of Syverson
Norwegian assistant engineer, the voy
age was uneventful.
Few See Her Dock.
bare half dozen persons were at
the dock TO welcome the Maud con-
trasting sharply with the host of 5000
who bade the vessel and Capt. Amunrl.
sen good luck little more than three
years ago. Amundsen left the vessel
in Alaskan waters to lay plans for an
airplane flight over the pole.
Although the Maud drifted and
shouldered her way about 900 miles
west of Nome. the currents carried
her but little in the northerly direc-
ton. 1t was for this rea son tha
Amundsen ordered the expedition
aba ndoned.
Capt. Oskar Visiting commanded
the ship. DR.. H. L. Sverdrup was in
charge of scientific research, assisted
by F. Malmgren. Lieut.. o. Omdal and
Lieut.. 0. Dahl aviators; {. T. NJ. Dion
kin, chief engineer and radio expert.
and Carl Hanson. utility man. com
prised the res, of the Aaud's com
plement.
The coldeSt weather experienced Wa s
81 degrees below zero. 4 CurtiSS hi
plane carried for exploration flights
was wrecked after two short hops.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
CALL FOR AID At SEA
WRONGLY LOCATED
Disabled Rum Chaser, Sought by
Seven Rescue Ships, Finally
Reports Safe.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 6.-The Is.
foot Coast Guard patrol boat CG-101
OF the rilm-chasing armada was safe
today after sending out sos calls
which rushed seven ships to the scene
without finding her. 1t developed that
the radio operate OF the CG-101 had
given the wrong location.
The CG-101 with eight men aboard
sprung a leak 81 miles off Absecon.
y. j.. last night. The sos stopped
entertainment broadcasting while ships
in the vicinity vainly attempted to
get more definite directions. Capt.
William Ridseley Of the Coast Guard
at Atlantic City. out of which the
CG-101 operated, dispatched three
boats to the rescue. Fo6r other yes.
sells speeded to the spot, including two
Evening star., 1925-10-06
BARRISTERS CLUB MEETS
Younger Members of Bar Elect Of
fcers for Ensuing Term.

The Barristers Club composed of the
younger members of the District Bar.
held it's annual meeting last evening
and elected Bertrand Emerson, jr..
former assistant United States At
torney, president. Frederick Stohlman n
was elected vice president: Richard H.
Wilmer, treasurer, and John E. Lar
son, secretary. The new executive
committee Of the club comprises
Harry a. Grant. Philbrick Mccoy and
George f. Mcneil.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
steamships. the Porto Rico and VIII

steamships. the Porto Rico and Will
liam Rockefeller.
The rescue ships. some 125 miles
south of New York. found nothing.
Government radio stations were in
turmoil In an effort to prevent a ma
rine tragedy. One ship wirelessed. II
think she's sunk" In the meantime
the &C was limping back to Atlantic
City on one engine and with flooded
compartment. The Coast Guard land
officers went to bed.
The ships searching for the CG-lOl
had not been notified. however. and
1t was not until hours later that they
gave up the hunt. Electrical storms
at sea and static made communication
with land stations impossible.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
A. A. Jordan Rites Held,

Special Dispatch to The Star
LANDOVER,. Md. October 6.-Fu-
neral services for A. A. Jordan. AZ
years old, who died Sunday morning
at his home at Landover. were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home, the Rev. J. Edgar Smith, pas
tor Of the Landover Christian Church.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Killed When Auto Overturns

SpecIaI Dlspat"h 10 The star.
FREDERICK. Md. October g.
Jesse f. Spurrier. 10. Mount Airy. was
instantly killed Sunday morning on
the National pike near Ridseville.
when an automobile. driven by o.
Herman Davis. Il, Mount Airy. over
turned in rounding a curve. Edgar
Harry. Is. and Harry Bridges. 80. also
of Mount Airy. were injured. Harry
seriously. Justice w. F.. Falconer.
New Market. decided that an inquest
WAS UNNECESSARY
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Lynchburg Seniors Elect.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. October 6
The senior class at the high school
here has elected the following officers:
President, Ernest NJ. Wood. jr.: vice
president. Lee Younger; secretary,
Matte Jackson, and treasurer, Robert
Weiland.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

oficiating. The remains were Gre
mated. Mr.. Jordan, who had been
telegraph operator for tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad At Landover for many
years, had been Ill some time. He IL
survived by his widow. Mrs. Mamie
j. JoSdan. formerly Of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Clubs are always trumps In the
ha nds of the police.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

have been something Of a mystery 10
the general Japanese public, will be
given the people by radio, il the plans
Of q Toxic hroadcasting company re-
ceiye approval
, 1925-05-13
CLARK

Mrs. G.. o. Forsman was in Bird
ger Saturday.
Miss Claire Seyler's mother and
sister motored over from Powell
early Saturday morning, Miss Sey-
Ter returning with them Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. C. King were
visitors at the H. V. Simpson ranch
Sunday.
Harry Olcott of Red Lodge, Mon
Itana, was a Clark visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sage and Dave
Parker made a trip to Billings dur
ing the week.
Frank O'Donnell came out from
Billings Monday.
Van Ischen, manager of the Ryan
Grocery house in Billings, Montana,
was a visitor in Clark Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins were
in Billings the early part of the
week.
d. NJ. and Robert Simpson. Dave
Robertson and John Armstrong were
Cody visitors Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hogan and
children and Miss Lorraine Martin
were in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Ed. Vine made a trip to Billings
Wednesday and returned with q
Ford.
A. C. Newton (assessor) is now
in the Clark country.
, 1925-05-13
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

day dinner at the T. J.. Walters
home in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carr
motored thru the canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Ebert and Mrs. Ernest
Ebert of Cody visited with Mrs. S,
f. Peterson Wednesday.
VIM. Hutchinson and Clarence
Miller visited with Arthur Royce at
the lambing camp ear Dodge Cross
ing on Dry creek Sunday.
Harry Smythe came down from
Billings Monday to assist D. NJ.
Mcdonald during the rush.
, 1925-05-13
UPPER SAGE
$3.50 = 4 + I. j. j. + j. j. q.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Fritzler and
son Clifton called at the Carl
Thompson and w. A. RAIDER ranches
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cooper and
Emily and f. E. Newton motored
to Powell Saturday.
A large crowd came out to the
dance Friday night and reported it
one of the best affairs of the sea
son. Gene .Dobbin's popular or
chestra furnished the music. Lunch
was served in the basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NARROW of
Thermopolis visited at the David
Freeborg home last week. Mr.. Mar
low and Mrs. Freeborg are cousins,
G. A. Wright and three sons, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. G. Fritzler and Bruce
and Clifton. Clarence Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson went
to Cody Friday evening to see THE
Thief of Bagdad."
Several of the young folks took
a horseback ride Sunday to the
Hargreaves ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English called
at the E. E. Dunn home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle, with her sis.
~ter-in-law and son. Lawrence Siddle
and Miss Maggie Ewalt. visited a
the A. L. Pearson home Friday.
Clarence Shrine and Jim Edwards
have started the basement for the
new house at the English ranch.
Miss Amanda Pearson spent Fri
day night at the ranch.
Mrs. Blanche Peery and daughter
Ruth McKain visited at the Fritzlel
home last Wednesday. returning tc
Tydell, Montana. Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Boron o.
Northfork were down last week
Mr.. Boron was admitted into the
Odd Fellows lodge.
H. C. Fritzler has charge of tht
]. d. Kaufman place another year
Joe Soccomotto will farm severa
acres of it. putting in beets ant
beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White and Do.
Hindman called at the Fritzlel
ranch last week.
Miss Mildred Peterson, accompan
led by Betty Bates, spent the wcel
end with Mrs. Chas. Henson on Cot
tonwood creek.
Fred Hoaglund has bene Working
in Cody for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Peterson ant
Lawrence were entertained to Sun
, 1925-05-13
PAT O'HARA
:. :. = :. =. :. :. . g !. = = + !.

w. D.. Turner of Detroit, Mich
isan. head of the N. A. Nitrate cor
poration, and j. j.. Champlin of
Powell, were met at Walters Inn
by Bert Marvin. They expect to look
yer mining interests in Sunlight.
Mr.. Champlin is interested in the
development of the mineral o
es of Park county.
Jim Winsor is a resident of Sun
light at present, being interested
in the Promised Land" ranch.
Friends of the late Joseph Can
guet received cards announcing his
death the past week. We wish to
express our sympathy to the fam
, 1925-05-13
NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office.
Lander, Wyoming.
May 9TH, 1925.

LanueT, NOnllnS,
May 9TH, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that the
Lots %, 80, 80. 80, 80 and Ne
SEA Section I. Township so North,
Range 1O4 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian. which were included in
Power Site Reserve No. 34S. have
been restored to entry under sec
ton "a of the Federal Water Power
Act, subject to the preference hight
Of ex-service men who served dur
ing the wal with Germany and sub
ject to valid claims, as provided
by Public Resolution No. %, ap-
proved February ia, 1920. as
amended by Public Resolutions Nos.
IS and 70. approved January 81,
1922, and December IS, 1924, re-
spectively.
Memorandum of respective dates:
Date restoration effective May 20.
1925. Soldiers preference right
period from May 26. 1925 to Au-
gust "a, 1925. Land open to gem
erai disposition August rs, 1925.
VIM. H. DICKINSON.
H. H. Schwoob, Register.
Receiver.
, 1925-05-13
DANCE HARGREAVES RANCH

The Cody Players a
dance at the Hargreaves ranch Sat
urday evening. May 10th. The dance
is to be given for the purpose of
raising funds for the screening of
The Rider of the Painted Horse
and a charge of soc will be made
for the entertainment.
, 1925-05-13

lily, and also the sincerity of our
sorrow at the loss of a kind neigh
Dor and a true friend. He was an
old resident of Pat O'Hara.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huntington
were Cody shoppers last Monday and
Tuesday. stopping over on their way
at the Nelson ranch.
, 1925-05-13
Clothing Department

Something new every day in this department.
We are unloading today the very latest things in Suit Cases, Bags
nc Trunks. The ley Steel Hand Trunk for your ear is a beauty. Very
light in weight, % inches long, 16 inches high and 10 inches wide. Strong
draw bolts, nckeed corners, nicely lined
$685.
Also a Steel Suit Case, same description as the auo hand trunk.
The size is 2412x1312x712, and the price for ti lifetime case is only
$685.
Ladies' Boston Bags, Brown and Black, Solid Leather, for
$2.15
Mems Work Shirts, $1OO value, for re
Mems Dress Sx, 9 pair for S1OO
Guaranteed never to rip Heavy Blue Denim Waisthne Overals, S16S
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Old English Silverware
 Offers Good Dividends

LONDON, Feb. 6.-There is a great boom at the moment in antique sil- yer over here, and genuine examples of the art of the old English silver smiths are at present fetching high prices in the sale rooms Quite re- gently a standing salt cellar which weighed only ten ounces brought over eleven thousand dollars, or fifty times it's weight in pure gold.
 The keenest buyers are said to be foreigners and colonials and quite recently enormous quantities of fine old silver have been shipped to the United States. Asked for the req son for the increased demand for old silver, well-known expert said that it was an excellent investment. The longer it was kept the more valuable it became, and collectors were buying it with that in mind Taking in con- nection with old silver is very rare nowadays, the expert added, as the penalty had been made so great that what was to be gained from the de- ception was scarcely worth the risk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Berlin Adopts American
 Methods of Housing

BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Frame houses modelled upon American patterns are beginning to be popular in Berlin. A whole section of wooden houses, a sight hitherto unknown in large Ger man cities, is springing up on the extreme west end of the German me- trOpolis.
 The Germans have hitherto ridi- culed the idea of wooden houses Any thing that did not last through sev- eral generations did not seem worth building to them. But touay eco homie necessity has driven them to study the problem of the wooden houses. To their surprise they find that wood has stood the test of time in America, where there are houses dating back to Colonial days. They are, therefore, trying out the wooden house idea, which they find much cheeper than store or brick construc- ton.
 Another housing idea that the Ger mans are taking from the United States is the two, three and four room apal tment These are designed On American lines and are proving lopu- lar in Berlin.